Continued fairy tales and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Back to the old grind Thursday morning. VOL. XXVIII Rescue of Quake Victims Hindered by New Tremors Fire and Tidal Waves Add to Heavy Toll of Lives and Property in New Zealand 200 ESTIMATED DEAD Auckland, New Zealand — Wednesday, Feb. 4 — (UP) The broadly curved eastern coast of north island which was rocked near Hawks Bay by a devastating earthquake early Tuesday was filled with new ironen which were less violent. The new tremors which occurred hampered the feverish work of rescue in the district around Napier where semi-official reports reported 100 dead and Hastings where 21 were known and 100 others unofficial estimated dead. The earthquake which caused a twisting or shifting of certain underlies regions along the coast and was reported to have raised the harbor floor at Napier 18 feet and wrecked most of the building buildings of Napier and Hastings. Tidal waves and fire added to the many millions of dollars of damage. Auckland, New Zealand. Fob. 2-1 (UP)—A devastating earthquake accompanied by handles, tidal waves fire, caused immense property damage and an undetermined loss of life on the North Island New Zealand, today. First reports received here came from ships along the coast and by radio telephone. The damage was summarized as follows. Napier, an east coast town with a population of more than 11,000 was rebuilt after it was lowered the earthquake which rained the town's ordinary water supply. The flames were fought by water pumped from a dam to be great. Dwellings on a cliff 30 feet high turned into sea and the gourmet village was destroyed slide. The harbor bottom was believed to have raised permanently, and ship burrows filled up inside stranded in suddenly decreasing water Rifle Team Score Is 3453 Advices received here at 10:30 to night, 24 hours after the first earth shock at Napier, were still meager. Foams and foams forts to combat them with sea water and emergency pumps were still fumigated to check for the presence to check to spread of the flames. Hastings, a few miles inland, south west of Napier, official stated 21 per cent of the population as high as 100. The town was extensively damaged when 6 fires followed by rain. This week the team will practice for the corps area intercollegiate matches which will be fired in the near future according to Sct. C. E. Eagle, coach of West Point Sharp Shooters Fire No Better, However, to Win Match A total of 453 points were scored by the men's riffle team in the match fined 100 points. The Point riffle team. The West Point team scored 3662 points. This match was fired on the basis of the highest five scores in the game, and the score of the West Point team three men made scores of 1 the highest possible, in pro position. Each man fired from four positions. Next week the team will fire matches against Nebraska University, Indiana University, Brooklyn Polytech, Michigan University, and Maryland University. Cannon to Church Inquiry Washington, Feb. 3—(UP) —Bishop James Cannon Jr.'s supported on crutches and walking with difficulty after a fall in the non Place Methodist Episcopal church, South, today to face an investigation of his stock market and political activities. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 In Congress Today Senate continues consideration of District of Columbia prohibition on enforcement of resumes hearing on charges of irregularity in leasing Colorado oil shale deposits. Indian affairs committee reserves hearing on commissionation of New Mexico Indian affairs. Finance committee reserves veterans compensation hearings on commissionation of three residents nominations of three power commissioners. Banking and currency sub-committee hears Henry M. Robinson in inquiry in federal reserve. House takes up District of Columbia appropriation bill. Ways and means for it are detailed in Naval committee considers private bona fides Naval committee continues consolidated Veterans committee continues consolidated O-Aggie Captain Coast Guard in Hurlam CENTER Jake Harrison, captain and center of the Oklahoma A. and M. basketeers. Harrison is a third year regular and is noted for his clever work and trip to lead his teams against Karate in an exhibition contest 'bore tonight.' Scholarship Nominees Sought by Universit: Summerfield Awards Await High School Seniors Letters were sent out Monday to all high schools of the state in order to secure nominations for the boys eligible for Summerfield Scholarship be made upon character, leadership, emotion, and outstanding scholarship. of State Last year 183 high school students took the preliminary examinations held on Wednesday, June 24, vince, Kindele, and Salina. From this group 50 were chosen to take the final test held at the University. The number of students awarded after the final examination was 96. Solen E. Summerfield, LLB'01, enlisted in the scholarship in the summer of 2004 and were recipients of the first gifts and all of them are still in school and doing well. Solen will be provided students will be provided them throughout their four years course at Two Are Injured in Crash Blinding Lights Cause Driver to Crash Into Culvert Miss Eileen Wood, 905 Ohio, a teacher at New York School, received a com-ment from her boyfriend. John Mitchell, 842 New York school, an injured jaw when the Naucouple in which they were riding into a suetvent last night a mile west of num-ber three. Although badly cut Mitchell walked about half a mile to call Rumack's amputation, he didn't get involved immediately to the scene. Miss Wood and Mitchell were taken to Lawton's office. According to Mitchell, who was driving the car, he was blinded by the wheel as he came out of the building, neared the narrow culvert, causing him to drive the car airtrail one side of the culvert. Miss Wood was thrown from the car and into the ditch. Mit At the hospital this morning it was reported that Mitchell was not seriously injured and that Miss Wood's condition was good. Dr. F, C. Allen has announced that Robert L. Finch, of Des Moines, Iowa has been appointed special assistant for the promotion of the relays. Those who will be in his position are the Oklahoma-Kansas football game last fall will remember Mr. Finch as the man who gave the dad's response to the game. Concord Country Linderley's welcome address. ROBERT L. FINCH APPOINTED AS ONE RELAYS PROMOTEJ WEATHER EXPERT PREDICTS FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW Mr. Finch formerly was alumni secretary at Drake University and served nine years as chairman of the promotional board of his son, Robert L. Finch J., is now a student at the University. The Des Moines man will begin his new duties Kansas City, Feb. 3 — (UP) Al- dana said the governor asked at big day when he would no indication of a return of winter weather in it and that he Hamrick government weather objection. He predicted generally fair weather for tonight and tomorrow with temperature several degrees cooler. Temperature upper 60's will but fall or 8 degree short of the 66 degree maximum reached yesterday; mercury tonight is at its lowest freezing point it open country and lowlands but it will rise rapidly tomorrow. No.97 Recreation Room at Union Building Has 3 Pool Tables New Facilities Also Added for Women Students in Sub-Basement Room Three pool tables have been installed in the men's recreation room in the sublimeance of the Memorial Union, where they are being used since Monday, according to Prof. Guy Smith, who is chairman of the Union College constructive program as promised to the students when they were asked to contribute funds toward the upkeep of the pool table. MEMBERSHIP CARD $; A small fee will be charged for the use of the pool tables to meet the cost of the installation. The plumber will beployed to take charge of the room, and the small fee paid will be used to pay the water bill. Also improved facilities have been added for the women students. In the room opposite the one which is on the left, there is a recreation hall has been partitioned off and place has been made to hold card parties, tees and other social func- Small Charge for Pool With the coming of the second semester students will be requested to contribute $2.50 as a contribution of the amount asked, $2.50 is called a tuition credit and a payment card will have privilege to the various facilities in the building it is necessary that the student have Student payment of the fee is optional. Either or both can be subscribed to and are paid at the business office when the students meet their sec Of approximately 2,200 students in the University last semester, a majority, 2,310 paid the $1 membership fee; 634 paid the $250 contributing fee. Union Fee Optional "The Union building here is just started." Fred Elsworth said recently after learning more about each month he learns the value of Fraternity men and women who have their own pretentious houses have been built. "I don't think they ever never said before. We must all meet at the Union. This business of living within one's own little group all the time," he said. Improvement Anticipated "Some day," he went on, "the Union will be more than twice as large as it is now, and will have all the facilities of a modern club—a place to check in, see sports games, play game rooms, a myriad of small dining rooms, party rooms large and small, perhaps a swimming pool, noisy reading rooms and quiet reading rooms, rooms for display of art, rooms for any meeting and rooms to live in." To operate the Union building the Memorial corporation created an operating committee. This committee is composed of a board of faculty members and three alumni. Butler Prepares Defense Send the Daily Kansan home The Kansas-Okahoma A and M game could be a pupil vs. teacher boxes, George Former, Jordan Jayhawken basketball captain under Doctor Alison Leibman, who learned his court tactics from the Kansas memoir and has been a success. Washington, Feb. 3 — (UP) — Majors General Sneedley D. Butler turned today to active preparations of his defense on charges that he insulted McNamara's 'hit and run driver' calling Manning a 'bit and run driver', court martial at Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Major Henry Leonard, retired, chief of his defense counsel, went to Quantico to represent the plaintiff in Butler. It was the first conference Butler has had with his lawyer. It was believed that announcement of retention could a court council might be made later today. Miss Lois Robinette, formerly a student at the University, died recently in Miami, Ariz. Miss Robinette, who was 27 years old, was a columnist for a press association. While a student at Kansas University, she earned a sociology, Delta Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Kansas Authors' club, Quill club, and the K.-U. dramatic club. SECOND ALLEN PUPIL TO TRY TO EMULATE BLACK'S FETI Marine Commandant Confers With At tortory Concerning Court Martial Charles Black, also a former Allen pupil, beat the Kansas tutor here last week when the Cornhuskers took a 31 to 30 score. Former Student Dies Dr. Allen Announces Permanent Abandonment of Invitational Carnival High School Meet Dropped The annual invitational intercollegiate track meet given by the University of Kansas for high schools of the state was abandoned by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University. The move was made in order to conform with a new curriculum. Schools and Colleges which prohibits universities from holding invitational meets and tournaments for high schools. In through E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Association, requested that the meet be continued the University did not think it best to proceed further when the genesis of the goal was achieved toward the goal set by the North Cen- General Hines Refuses to Indorse Pension Plan Duffield Says Issuing of New Governmental Securities Washington, Feb. 3 — (UP) — Gen Frank T. Hines, head of the United States Department of Finance, referred to the Senate Finance committee day refused to endorse any of the four plans for readjusting veterans compensation which had been suggested to express While Hines was testified before the senate committee E. D. Duffield, presiding of the President's Life Insurance commissary and means committee that issuance at this time of a large amount of new government funds would postpone the return of prosperity. Pleads Guilty in Court "My best advice is," he said, "that congress should give consideration of the disabling of the homeless, disabled to the widows and orphans of ex-service men, and to the building of additional hospitals and soldiers homes. We want to make sure that men to take their places along with the citizens of the country, in working out their salvation in these distressing situations." Harmful Harris Admits Larceny Charge When He Is Arrested William "Bus" Harris, self-fessenced burglar of several dwellings here in Lawrence, which included several fragrant blooms that charged the police charges when he was arranged before the court of justice. He was captured last week by Lawrence police-men after a four hour chase, which started in the Santa Fe站, to Eu He Is Arraigned Included in the lost recovered area is a ratio of men's clothing, a lady's furniture and a cannel's hair overcoat, a suredeed jacket three Childhood bags, an audience watch recovered is the property of Gerald Coley, a member of the Kappa The whole freshman squad is to report two or three weeks in advance of the vanity. The exact nature of the vanity has not been determined at this time. When questioned as to what he had done with the stolen goods, Harris sait that he was taken by City. He was taken there by Chief of Police W. J. Cummings last week and sent out pawn shops and other places where he had been taken from the various houses here. Regular practice for spring football is scheduled to start either the middle of February or the first of March. If the weather continues to be conducive outdoor routine, Coach Bill Hargas will begin to about the fifteenth of this month. EXTRA PERIOD FOR VICTORY The Pittsburgh Teachers, in a five minute play-off after a tie, managed to eke out a victory over the Maryville Mo. Teachers, last night with a score of 42 to 40 before the biggest crowd in the Pittsburgh gymnasium. At the close of the half Pittsburgh won 10-7 but at the end of the regular playing team the teams were tied 38-28. Both teams scored in the play-off with Pitsa-Hernandez leading. SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE SCHEDULED TO START SOON The University of Nebraska upheld the decision to preserve last night when the Corinthian prosecution butler Butter University 32 to 14. Seldon Davenport and the Nebraska five in scoring 74 points. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Tuesday, Feb. 3 --- Tuesday, Feb. 3 Varsity dance, Union building, 1 n.m. PITTSBURG TEACHERS NEED Agnes Husband, Dean of Women --- Missouri Valley Singers to Meet in Contest Here Ten Schools Will Probably Send Glee Clubs for Competition to Be Held Feb. 13 WINNER TO NEW YORK Feb. 13 will see the exodus of approximately 200 of the best male singers in the Missouri Valley toward Lawrence where they will take part in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club. University Audition and audium here that day. To the winning club will go the honor of such a victory and the opportunity to build such a successful club in the national content there against such clubs as Harvard, Yale and Wash- For the first time in the history of the contest the event will be held at the University of Kansas and will furnish an opportunity to the music loving students who are interested in glee club work which the Middle West has to offer. Last year's winner, Oklahoma, will probably be represented by a club, and the Kansas Angels, Missouri, Wichita University, and Kansas State are planning to send organizations. Three Numbers For Each Club Realization of the importance of this committee, which provides the various organizations here to help in the successful completion of the afair. Aid is being given by the Ku Ming University. W. S. G. A., and various other student bodies. Co-operation has also been established by the chamber of commerce of Lawrence. Each club must sing three numbers, the first, the contest song. "Feasting I Watch," by Elgar; the other two to be sung are "The University Club" and "School song from the school which they represent. The University club will sing, "Now is the Month of Maying," by MacDowell, as their choice song and "The University Club," by George Bowles, as their school song. The clubs will sing their numbers in succession, marching off one side of the stage as another club marches on at the opposite side. In this way all waits will be eliminated and the numbers will be displayed. Three tudens will decide the winner. Time to Be Saved Beginning Thursday night octettees composed of members of the glue club here will visit the sorority houses on the campus at the dinner hour and sing three numbers. This method is being used to accuse interest in the various houses. The contest will begin Friday event- less Feb. 13, at 8 a.m. in the Carlyle Building on onelake on sale. Dean Werner's drug company, the Round Corner drug company, and Hoo's bar chair. Capt. Campbell Makes Test British Driver Averages More That 3 Miles a Minute Daytona Beach, Feb. 3—(UP)-Capital Lincoln Camibell in a soft, officially licensed car will attempt a new automobile speed record, today drove his Bluebird No. 2 at Daytona. 3 Miles a Minute Campbell made the down run in one minute and 24 seconds for an average of 160 yards. The distitions were against great speed. Campbell said before the start of the test. He told reporters that he would timeout to break the record of 231.5 miles established by the late Sir H. O. D. Sean. A wind blew fine particles of sand across the course and a rain fell for some time before Campbell started out. TWO KANSAS DISTANCE MEN FORCED TO LEAVE SCHOOL Coach Brutus Hamilton said today that the end of the first semester finds him in the midst of a search for a school. Bruce H. McKimsey, 61, of Hollywood, Calif., has been called coach by the University and Herbert T. Handle of Prairie, 63, has returned to the old home town to attend her graduation. FOUR PAGES Both men were excellent distance prospects, according to Coach Hamilton. Their times for the half-miles in the backstroke were respectively 2 and 1.41. Bus Tax Bill Introduced Topkea, Feb. 3. —(UP)—Taxation of motor vehicle carriers that use the state highways was proposed in a bill before Gov. Scott Brown and by Senator Gray of Kirinw, would levy a tax of one-half cent per ton mile for a taxi of half a cent per mill per passenger mile for buses. According to a report by Edward Elbel, head of the intramural department at the University, basketball in that division will not begin this semester until the season schedule for the remainder of the games played will be out in a few days. Sophomore Guard Bennie Blue Guard Bennis Blair, who plays forward or guard of the Oklahoma A. and M. team, scored a third-star game tonight in one of the past games. Blue is a former star player of the Northwestern State Teachers college's basketball consistent goal-booster on the Austin squad. Victorian Melodrama to Start Run Tonight Bertha' Written for Time When Actions Were Not So Frank "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl," this year's annual review of a history play by the Kansas Player will open on Friday at this evening in Fraser Theater at p. 185. According to Allen Crafton, "Bertha" is a melodrama of the Mid-Victorian era, in which ladies and actors were not so frightened by the villain's offer of a kiss was sufficient to send a thrill of horror through the audience. The theater was a playhouse, large and realism unknown, and what the characters said was accepted without question, and the actors stared at story and intrigue, and when action was formalized, full of silted gesture and the actors walked to the footlight, and took the audience into their con Callahan also said that this play is the most protetious revival under his guidance, for which he called for eightiethosewermep calling for 19 scenes, including a rocky pars at dawn. In this episode the northwest ward was raised with wards the prostrate form of Bertha, bound and gagged. The hero, however, arrives "in the pick of time" to be While much of the old play will undoubtedly strike a modern audience as comedy, according to Robert Calderwood, the director, it has been a serious matter working it up, and it will be performed by the group of barristers of 1880. Legislator Would Have State Install New Brand of Learning at K. U. Topka, Feb. 3—(UP)—Representative George Brown of Wichita introduced a bill in the legislature today to put a new rule at work at the University of Kansas. It would be an "experimental school" for "research work and conduct + experiments to improve alphabets, formal speech," the professor's voice and the testing of text books." The taxpayers would dig up $10,000 for this school. ORVILLE CLAUNCH TO TRY OUT WITH ST. LOUIS CARDS Ovile Claugh, who was first string catcher on the varsity baseball team last spring, will be given a tryout with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league, at spring training it has been learned here. When in high school he played for the Chicago baseball team that gained much recognition throughout the country. Clauch was a sophomore last year but did not return to school in the fall. At the present time he is working in the office of a law firm on the Cardinal battery is called south. Insurance Officials Meet OSSIE SOLEM TO REFEREE AT ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS Topoka, Feb. 3- (UP)-Officials of Kansas owned life insurance companies gathered here today for the first annual regional conference of the association of such companies. The organization promotes insurance business in the state. Ossie Solen, director of athletics and head football coach at Drake University, has accepted an invitation to act as referee for the ninth annual college basketball championship manager of the Drake replay, pioneer eyl carnival of the Middle West. Hale and Ransom Lost to Jayhawk Basketball Squad Both Men Are Ineligible for Spring Competition Because of Scholastic Difficulties FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES Dr. Allen Will Miss Players With the loss of these men, the reserve power of the Jayhawker quintet will be disbanded. Allen said today Hale was subordinate at both guard and center and Benson was subordinate at center. This means that the regular five wade will have a heavier burden to carry the rest. Along with the difficulty of having to play basketball games in the midst of final examinations, Coach Allen has resisted trying to do it. He is ineligible for the spring semester because of scholastic difficulties. They W. Rancho, C. Hsu, C%22 and Charles "We accept that turn philosophically.", Doctor Allen said. "Basketball is greatly hampered by such conditions, which often result in team around a certain number of players, his chances of placing high depends on the quality of the players. Of course, the services of these players will be greatly missed, but if they can play well, work, we cannot play on the team. Hale, with the amount of class work he passed last semester and during the first semester of his sophomore course, this sensor. It is necessary for a student to pass 24 hours in two successive semesters if he is enrolled in the program. He will have 27 hours, including the nine he made this past semester, but he was on probation when he started his work to continue in school. His petition to remain at the University of the spring semester was denied *min* yester- Other Sports Suffer Ransom did not petition for re-admittance but dropped out of school immediately, and he made the necessary hours. Baseball also loses by the withdrawal of Ransom, since he was a member of the first string pitching staff on the varsity team. Basketball and baseball are not the only sports that take a blow. Football also has its share of injuries, gibles. According to a report from the registrar's office, Elmer Shaake, c33, Bumal Bumal c33, Archer Stuck, c33, off Kirkland c33, failed to make the necessary 60 per cent of their class work. In the case of these injuries, acceptance is accepted, they will be able to make up the work during the spring training period, and be eligible for football next fall. Increase in Registration Total Number Reaches 4,492 As Compared to 4,488 in 1930 Up until now today 190 new students attended the office of George O. Peterson, of the church in late summer in yesterday. The total number of students registered for this semester 404,782 last year. According to a report all of the new comers have not been taken Enrollment for college students will be completed tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium. Following is the schedule or students: Thursday, February 21 8:30-10:00 J, K, L 10:30-11:50 A, C 1.30-3.00 E, F, M, X 3.20-4.50 D, N, U, R All fees must be paid to the business office by Thursday. Fb. 11. After that, a fee of $100 must be paid to the regular fees, and after a certain length of time, which will be announced later at the business office, the students are automatically dropped from the program. UBSES AT BELL MEMORIAL INSTALL HONORARY SOCIETY The installation of the University of Kansas chapter of the Sigma Theta Tau, Hall 102, at Friday afternoon at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City. Among the alumni are Ralph W. Lansing, Severin Buschman, St. Louis, Miss Minerva Jane Cooper, St. Louis, and Mrs Lee R. Smith, Kansas City, Missouri. The Delta charter organization of the national chapter. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler gave an address Monday morning at Kanter University, where he has spoken concerned viewpoints his top advisers and their relation to religious thought. Hub Else and his band will play the band at the seminerva singer Ursula at the 8th annual Vaughn. The party is authorized from nine until one and is under the auspices of the joint PAGE TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-Chief...PAUL FISHER PUBLISHER MARKING EDITOR Maxine Kewey Marketing Editor Julie Mayer Designer Rena Golovich Sporting Editor Sperring Editor Safety Editor Harvey Editor Almond Editor Miami Editor Michael E. Haskins Editorial Director CAROL COOPER Guillaume Marino Milton Garvey Bob Witts Ralph Hall Kevin Hathaway Henryna Alvarez Henryna Alvarez Eva M. E. Haskins Eva M. E. Haskins Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MCR. . . . . Frank McCiland Lennon William Norfolk Frank Robert Pawson Virginia Williamson Alary Burroughs Iris Fillmore-Simpson John Deere Jim O'Neill Owen Paul Walter Miller Telephones Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 2001K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, under the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, $each. Entered as secondline mail malate number 1. Received by the Insurer in Avenue Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1951 NOT A TRUE GENTLEMAN FROM THE SOUTH J. Thomas Helfin, antagonist of religious tolerance, sportsmanship, evolution, and all phases of culture that dilute the baser emotions, discovered that there were other men in the state of Alabama who can attack the tongue. Believing that he had been defeated fraudulently in his recent senatorial election, Helfin contemplated fighting and contesting his defeat. But the Ala-kana house of representatives adopted a joint resolution condemning his "very poor sportsmanship" and his "unwillingness to admit like a man that was defeated in a hair election." If their standard of sportsmanship is an unfair one, Helfin is getting a dose of his own medicine. Throughout his political career, Helfin has been a brass-voiced assailant, and a stickler on small prejudices that are neither intelligent nor plausible. He has aired his biases with such a favor that Alabama has suffered from his representation in politics. Like lynchings and masked men riding at night, his purposes have been less cerebral than impassioned; indeed Helfin's mind has been so calloused that it refuses all alternatives except those that he stands astride. The South is legendary for her man who have espoused causes and stood by them through success or disaster, but Helfin, as his career shows, lacks the sportsmanship and tolerance that have characterized other men from below the Mason and Dixon line. We note a downtown business office lettered with a sign reading, "C. A. Smart, Lawyer." Not only good advertising, but excellent advice. "WITH SCENIC INVESTURES" Tonight in Fraser Theater the Kansas Phylares resurrect drama as it was written and acted back in the 1870s when mountaineers flowed, beer was drunk legally, and negress were beginning to realize that they were emancipated. It is not to be implied that the play, "Bertha, the Sewing-Machine Girl," dwells on those things, but it is well to recall that it was staged in a generation when women had begun to shudder at their own shackled condition and had begun to believe that both liquor and mountains, if foraken, might give life a more significant and freelear role. Now we have prohibition, suffrage and although there is no law against it the moustache is pretty generally frowned upon. And in addition there have been other changes. The drama itself offers a strange comparison and an evident divergence in our behavior and thinking. Whereas modernity has acclaimed "The Strange Interlude," "Anna Christie," "Green Pastures," "Journey's End," and "The Front Page," all of which are physiologic and apt to destroy whatever illusions you may have concerning esthetics, the plays of Grant's and Hayes' time proved that although villains did exist they sooner or later met their fate, and honesty and beauty would prevail in the end. As for the arget with which the authors knitted their lines, no more outstanding metamorphosis can be offered. Today the talk mines nothing; your ancestry is reviewed so thoroughly that whatever family pride you night have had is warped by the illuminating profanity that sourges you Complexes that are Freudian infehes almost every drama. Scenes that were once held as intimate become public property in 1801. But such was not the condition when "Bertha, the Seewing-Machine Girl" caught the people's plaudits in the old Bowerbury theater. The cast acted. If a man was on the stage, he was evident by the postures he affected and the words he emitted. A player spoke in a language that was not only cultured and pedantic, but avoided all the rougher edges of life with sweet little euphemisms and allegories. Every hero could talk like one of Veblius's books read. Yet you meant to feel that most of the cast had emotions and hungers, unisex it was the baroine. Once, long ago, George Jeen Nathan spoke of those old melodic heroines, "They learned about life," he said, "from the birds and the bees and the flowers." They were seldom voluptuous and they never simmed. Villain pursued them, heres protected them, and crowds tat sensely in their seats, knowing subconsciously that the author would see to it that all would end well, but doubly glid, nevertheless, when actuality showed the "heavy" in hand-cuffs and the heroe happy in her ears. According to the Literary Digest, a cure for unemployment is employment. The analysis is encouraging. We sometimes wonder if any steps are being taken to fulfill its direction. President Hoover should get fed up on canines before long. The Norwegian Elkhound Association gave him a dog yesterday, and the Senate still continues to bark and growl. FOR SPECTATORS WHO BOO The practice of boasting is not, despite recent manifestations at Kansas basketball games, a modern development. Instead it is as avastive as rock-throwing, ear-biting, and tree-climbing. The neolithic fellows infounded in it, and occasionally casual lockers in zoo andcircuses are swum by yammerings from the monkeys and their kinetics. Some have also been alleged human partisans who sit in their seats and bellow at every decision an official renders. Booring has never been known to offer any compensations. At its best it merely inflicts penalties and fools on the team you are attempting to aid. Sometimes, it is true, your sense of pugnacity is by far influenced by your own cat-calling that you are capable of being animated and bellicone. If it is necessary for you to hait an official to fire up your own interest, you are substituting, as the psychologists say, one stimulus for another. A tippier does the same thing when he emblimbs in another glass before he faces his wife. No practice is more gutter-like or moronic. Once baseball fans heaved pop-bottles and cushions atumpes, but the habit is rare nowadays. Evidently professional baseball crowds, sitting in their shirt-sleeves and eating hot-dogs, have acquired a sense of sportmanship that is more tolerant and gentlemanly. Spectators at a university basketball game possess more proptious dressing and eating decorum; they usually wear coats and whatever masticating they do is confined to chewing gum. But at that point their superiority of culture abruptly halts. Recent games have been painfully interested with critical boots, and the dignity of the game has suffered as much as if it had been taken over by a neck of hoodlums. Basketball is peculiarly a Kansas institution. Dr. James Naismith is credited with inventing it; Dr. F. C. Allen has long been acclaimed as its leading exponent; and for years Jay-hawkeye faves have rated in the country. The feeling that the present race may be intense and close is an inadequate excuse for behaviour that limbs the student body as a common and thoroughly discourteous mob. Let's leave the booing to the monkeys and the "Boop-a-Doop" boys who grow in antipathy in their mellow. We assent to Mr. Lucien Romier's remark that "Whether France wants to or not, she attracts the notice of other nations." At least she does here in the United States with her alleged art magazines. --- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Tues. Feb. 3, 1921 No. 97 The band will play for the basketball game tonight. Appear in uniform, including cap. J. C. McANLENS, Director. K. U. BAND: BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying and selling used books room Thursday, Feb. 5, until Thursday, Feb. 12, in room 5, sub-basement of the Junior building. Hours 9 to 4 daily. VADA MANNING, Manager. Mollie Merrick, Hollywood critic, contends that Charlie Chaplin is a master of the language all nations understand, but she neglects to say where he picked up his Esperanto. We just learned about the man who spent 25 years and traveled 90,000 miles to do 15 minutes' work. Most alike a job as winding an electric clock. A DUTY OF TIME The United States senate has outdone itself in its latest idea for staging a successful campaign and at the same time cutting expenses. Time serves many manifold purposes, but perhaps its finest attribute is the mallowing of temporal events that appear momentous into a tone that blends into a cosmic pattern. Especially is this true of news events such as the recent Butler-Mussolini affair. Pugnacious pilots in the United States berated Stimson's swift apology as kowwoting. Tolerant men can see no reason why Butler should be subjected to court-martial in lieu of our supposed democratic heritage of free speech. Pacifists had a reef of sail, believing Stimson's move had averted another war. Today the whole affair has divided into proportions whose significance is in better relation to other international events. Signor Mussolini feels that he has obtained proper redress. Butter faces charges that will lower his rank. The pugnacious citizens are interested in sport gossip that involves "Young" Stirling and the world's champion, Max Schmelting. Tolerant men are again considering the labyrinth maze of words known as the Wickershom Report. And the pacifists are hoping that Ghandi and McDonald get together. University of Kansas students were not the only ones taking quizzes last week. A headline in the Star proclaimed, "Senate Beet Test." By a writ of quo warrant, those senators who opposed the President on the appointment of the power commissioners have secured a hearing for their case before the courts. They haven't a legal leg to stand on and they know it, but the public is going on to have an opportunity to listen to a lot of campaign oratory on the power question. We'll have to hand it to the senators for conceiving novel and effective means of establishing themselves as the inofficial friends of the common people, but really it seems contrary to all American precedent that the people should pay the campaign expenses of the candidates. CAMPAIGNING MODERNIZED Like love, news has its passing fancies. In Chicago Saturday unknown assailants shot down a man whose dancing was offensive. That is proof that even gangsters have an aesthetic sense Too bad that the shows can't base their income tax reports on their final week business. Wed say that the follow who made a date for the between-semesters variety before finals was pretty much of an optimist. Bill Hara, whom some of you may remember as an cinema copernack in your boyhood, is working on a novel called "Two Boys and a Girl." If Bill wants a subtitle, he might add, or "The Eternal Triangle." P. F. A NEW ADVENTURE TALE END OF ROMING by Alexander aling. Farrar and Binkham, New ork, 1930. The romantic adventure of a young dreamer are woven together in a real-life manner to a charming story. A little girl has been daring, porteine uncle on a small boy, Richard Melville. The uncle makes an early exit, but his influences on the girl are more than visible. The boy is too young to enlist when the War breaks out, but he has a number of associates among the fellows in the college. He returns back to finish their college terms. This college episode is the only disappointing part of the book. Perhaps it is true to life and perhaps it is not. We all are rather well up on collegiate fice- But after Richard begins to room, things begin to happen. He travels about the world, does a bit of sailing, dance in pain, does some etching, lives in an old house, one who gets killed accidentally, and finally settles down, discontented. The entire tale is delighted, and we close the book sorry that Richard is uninterrupted. We see Richard day find happiness, for after all, he seems quite real. — M. Bartram. A Hairless Calf 160 Enrolled Chanute—Among the season's oddities, a farmer in this community is exhibiting a cal, born without hair except for an extremely small spot on his head. El Dorado—Enrollment for the see- on semester at the El Dorado Junior University. Do not apply until you have done work. Men are expected next week when other schools offer financial aid programs. Women work. Newton-The Kansas Gas and Electric company, and the Santa Fe railroad company, have entered into an agreement to build a refining system in the Stafe Yards feeder. Phone 548 NEW START LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE THE TYPEWINDER A All new courses and professors. Why not make new habits? Typewritten work improves your standing with your professors. Typewritten work is easily read, typewritten work is attractive. Rentals and new portable typewriters can be had by calling us today. Raise your grade by using a typewriter. No McNamee Technique for KFKU Announcer 737 Mass. KFPU station has received two letters regarding the broadcast of the basketball games this year. One letter was from Winnipeg, and the other from Winnipig, Can. The letter from H. W. Hurhuit, of Montclair, N. J., reports the clear re-entry. The letter from Winnipeg follows: Winnipeg, Jan. '19, 1331 Radio Station KFKU; Hoping to hear from you often, I am. Dear Sirir, I had the pleasure of listening to a portion of your previous讲座, and very much. I tuned in on it about 7 p. m. C. S. T., at which time a record was being played which we listened to at about 7:30 p. m. Later at about 7:30 p. m. I interacted with little interest to the basketball game and learned that your university is the University of Kansas Yours truly, W. M. Russell, 165 Altairt Avenue. Wingate, Gaida. Mr. Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau, has announced the basketball games. Read the Kansan want-ads --has kindly consented to give his series of lectures on the GERMAN OPERA in our store. 836 Massachusetts KENNEDY 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Hectricians Plumbing Co. General Electric Refrigerators Sale of Slip-over Sweaters, too! ALPHA ZERO Don't wait until you're down to your Last Necktie before you buy another. Stock up now while they are HALF PRICE Ocei's HAPPY HOURS TICKETS Prof. Skilton You are cordially invited to attend and better prepare yourself to appreciate the opera. The first lecture dealing with Tristar and Isolde will be given Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bell's Music Store From Now On It's The Campus Cleaners (Formerly New York Cleaners No. 2) 12th & Oread Ladies Silk Garments Are COMPLETELY Finished in Their Plant. The Same High Quality Workmanship and Economy Prices Will Continue. The Name Is ALL That Has Been Changed All cleaning and alterations will be done by the NEW YORK CLEANERS Open until 9 on Saturdays. Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Campus CLEANERS Phone 45 12th & Oread "Pete" Peterson. Mgr. 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931 4 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Skilton Begins Radio Talks on German Opera KFKU to Continue Debate Series Tonight on Chain Store Question Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Computer Science at North Carolina college over FCSU will present the openings which will be presented Feb. 19 to 21 in Kunming City by the German company W. Bogen. Mr. Skilton's first lecture was on "Tristan and Isolde" illustrated with musical numbers. At 6 tonight a debate will be featured on the question: "Are chain stores detrimental to the best interests of the public?" Following this will be a reeival travelogue feature, "How Does the Weather Predict the Weather?" The day's events be considered with a musical program arranged by Luther Leavengood. Wednesday at 11 a.m. Helen Rhoba Hoopes, nee "12.HR," will present the campus calendar under the guise of the campus correspondent. Follow this C. B. Lia, of the department of Eng- geography in Keats with a piano accompaniment. Thursday morning at this same time Miss Margaret Anderson will talk on the topic of how we will be followed with another by Miss Margaret Harrell on "Budget and Bud The program Monday night was headed with a talk by Donn P. T. Steckon on *Collegeant Schools of Business* at the University ranked by Prof. W. B. Downing completed the broadcast. The numbers included Dr. Tober, teacher, accompanied by Elden LaMar. Friday's program will feature Dean R. A. Schweygel talking on "Levels of Living" and Prof J. M. Kellogg with Prof Robert The Meaning of Architectural Design. Sport Shots --- The Stanford basketball team has been waiting five years to score a victory over the University of California. The team was tightly organized and the Stanford team was under the direction of John Bunn, who coached at the University last year. It remains us of the Nebraska-Kansas visiters, only Kansas is still waiting. There was a premium on tickets for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game work, to Doctor Allen allowed students to wear a refund. The other week when the K-Agges and Kansas fought it out, they managed to make money by selling their "not for sale" tickets. The teams managed to make money by serving for students only, looked like—were you know. "They have played in Europe and the badhalls of America." Nebraska and Iowa State stepped out of the conference recently to show other schools how they play basketball in the Big Six. Drake tumbled before Nebruska 30-25. Creighton vs. Iowa State 46-16. The arguement that Iowa State doesn't play the big Big Six basketball anyway. Score: Creighton 44, Ames 16. Only one player on a K. U. basketball squad has been graduated from the University without a championship ball in the last eight years. "Rub" Thompson, last year honoring captain, plays with his team for "Frosty." Cox go out this year, and it would be a darn shame if they raised the number to three. The University is establishing two different kinds of recognition at the present time. Coach Allen's quintet is playing against other Big Six schools, and the crowds at the games here are fearing into the Jayhawk basketball machine that they will be able to compete in the other eight E. C. Quigley said that the K. U. rooters were the most unruly players in the stage of the game when the score was close, he called a technical fault on Kansas for the cat cries' he received from the team. The game was a game this same bunch of clients gives the team plenty h - - . We wonder what they would say if we were re-arranged to play the game, if you tell them that you will have a balky at the game, bring some pills with you. The Iowa State wrestlers downed Army the other day 34-10. The Ames boys should be more tautic, this might start a sectional conflict. TWO WOMEN SOCIETY Miss Rachel Sleifkin and Mr. George Spreadling, of Wichita, were married in 1947 and graduated of the University of Kansas, where the bride was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and the groom was a member of the Delta Phi law fraternity. Mr. Spreadling is a member of the firm of Vermilion Harms, Carvey and Lillison, of Wichita. Miss Wilhelmina郎 Areulvill, of Tacoma, Wash., was married to Mr. Brewster Bowen Morgan, of Kansas City, Jan. 18. Mr. Morgan is a grad and has been an alumnus of Kansas University a member of Ph Della Theta and Beta Kappa fraternities. He won a fellowship on history at Kauai and his master's degree in 1727. He qualified for the Rhodes scholarship and went on to study years in study at Oxford university. Week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Mrs. William Enright, Teipke; Mildred Cornwell and Ruth Hofer, Kansas City. The Filipino students of the University of Kansas gave a dinner party Feb. 1 at the Green Owl, in honor of our countrymen who are returning home. Herman Gregorio, who holds B.E.S. and M.A. degrees from this University left for the Philippines on Feb. 2. Mr. Gregorio is the man of Monjo who both hold B.E.S. and M.A. degrees are planning to leave for their homeland in the near future. A. Asia, who attended the dinner, and a program which concluded with native music and songs. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Eve Hodges to Mr Shelby E. Holmes, both of Wichita, has been announced. Mr Holmes attended the University of Kansas and was affirmed as a member. He is now associated with the Dauley. Johnston, Yankey & Priest Insurance company. Ruth Meyers, Helen Ernie, Mildee Boldin, Leota Wagner, Mary Johnson Leah Rugge, and Lillian Ferguson, women students at the University, were invited to the funeral of his uncle in the宅 of Eater Porte in Kansas City, Mo, Saturday. The Book club of American Association of University women will meet at the home of Mrs. Parker Weardard, Wednesday, February 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. A. H. Turner will review Angel Pavement, by J. B. Priestley. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Pearl Thompson, Harveyville; Constance Culter and Helioskene Fear. Kansas City, Mo. Auctioneer has been made of the marriage, at Arkansas City, Jan. 17, of Miss Virginia Snyder and Willum Cum- The University Women's club will hold a finance tea Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Mrs. H. R. Hodder, Mrs. F. K. Eister, the mattee is being assisted by Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Mrs. F. E. Kister, Mrs. H. R. Hodder, Mrs. J. John King in preparing the tea. Mr. Cunningham received his degree in law from Washburn college where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. nitham. Miss Snyder attended Kansas University and was pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, of Blackwell, Okla., announces the marriage of their daughter Winna, to Mr. George Washington Ball II, of Topeka, Kan., a graduate student in University of Kansas students. She is a member of Chi Omaega security and be a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. She is a Dean of the Dean and Dean law firm in Topeka. Miss Genevieve Harterly, of Bolwin, was married Nov. 24, to Mr. Alfred Kuruner, of Leavenworth, Mr. Kurtner is in the law school at the University and is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, professional fraternity. Penn to Deflate Athletics Coaches Will Be Employed on Faculty Scale Under New System national changes in the entire athletic system of the University of Pennsylvania, which overshaped over-emphasis on competitive sports were announced Monday by Thomas S. Russell, president and chief executive suit of an exhaustive survey of athletic conditions at Pennsylvania and else- The president's statement, which is to be into effect immediately, provides for the introduction of a football practice, readjustment of intercollegiate schedules and reduction of the number of all coaches as faculty members and the abolition of the present council on football. Under the new plan the trustees and president will exercise full responsibility through a newly-created department of physical education. All coaches, in addition to being required to serve as faculty in the department of physical education, will be employed on a full-time basis and will be published on the same scale applying to other members of the university faculty. PINK-GOLD FRAMES For Your Lenox $5.00 or $10.00 Gustafson Announcements --the graphic account of Admiral Byrd's flight to the South Pole. The Dove will have a brief meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in North Fraser tower. The Dove is a journal soliciting information from the public. The meeting will be open to the public. Frank McClellan --the graphic account of Admiral Byrd's flight to the South Pole. Optometrist Want Ads TO RENT: To man, a large sunny, steam heated room in choice residence. Quiet place to work. Call 1871. ROOM AND board (except lunch) $7 per week, for one or two University boys at 1238 Ohio. Phone 1027. —103 FOR RENT. For girls, two double rooms, modern, very reasonable, close to Hill. 1240 Ohio. —100 REMOVED Typewriter. Underwood portable, No. 183202 from Green hall Trial Practice Room, June 2, 3 or 13, 500 Typewriter. Material — 100 ward offered. Call 1185. MEALS SERVED: Cedar to. Campus. Breakfast, 7:30-9:00; luncheon, 11:30- 1:00; dinner, 5:30 - 7:00, 1245 Oread. The Oread. —103 FOR RENT. Nice front sleeping room; modern; house kitchen; furnace and gas heat. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 2541. 1501 R. I. - 102 ROOMS FOR men with or without board, conveniently located near University and our downtown. Includes office and house privilages. Call 1537. — 109 FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana St. Phone 2855. —99 APARTMENT for Rent, also nice front rooms for boys. Low rates. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. -99 FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. 1337 Ky. Phone 3022. --98 FRESNO STATE UNIVERSITY For ARM-CHAIR TRAVELLERS Little America The Book Nook FURNISHED Room for Rent: Nest and comfortable. Mrs. Fanny Bingle*ham. 1324 New Hampshire street. Phone 2579I. -99. ROOMS for boys. One double and one single in comfortable bed. Also roommate desired. 1316 Ohio. -99 FOR RENT: To boys, double South room; hot water heat; house modern 1623 Kentucky. Phone 2628M. -102 FOR RENT: Large room for two girls at 1411 Ky. Phone 2575. Call after 6 p.m. -- 88 ROOMS for girls: Excellent rooms. Enclosed sleeping porch available if desired. Modern home. Unisex children. See the current issue. See these today. 1218 Miss .98 WANTED: A roommate. Chemical engineer preferred. Also a room for two other boys. Modern and very clean prologue. Profiles 1-610 after 6 p.m. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker lockers. Shears, skates and knuckles sharpened Treworgy & Rutter. 623 Vermont —120 TO RENT to men: Large and sunny steam heated room in choice residence. Call 1871. —98 New Students---have enjoyed many meals with us. We appreciate the patronage. [ ] Old Students---will find an economical and pleasant place to eat We welcome them [ ] The CAFETERIA NEW LOW PRICES 30x3 1/2 extra size . . . $4.37 29x4.40 . . . $4.98 COMPLETE SERVICE Firestone TIRES CARTER SERVICE Coe's Drug Store Saves You Money on Students Supplies 35c lb. Large, 3-hole note, . . . 25c lb. 35c lb. Theme Paper . . . 25c lb. 45c Ream, yellow sheets . . . 35c ream Note Papers - Engineers Supplies - Note Books Large Canvas Note Book Special at $1.00 We meet downtown competitive chain store prices on all drugs, shaving creams, tooth pastes, face powders, etc. Call us, we deliver — Phone 521 COES' DRUG STORE 14th & Mass. The largest little drug store in Lawrence C. G. Coe and Carl Clifton — We Hustle You'd Be Surprised if you haven't already tried our cleaning and pressing, how nearly like new we can make your soiled garments look at such a ridiculously low price, too. Look— Men's Suits cleaned and pressed 50c Plain Dresses cleaned and pressed 60c We clean everything you wear but your shoes. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 10th N. H. We clean everything you wear but your shoes How to Keep From Growing Old GET YOUR JAYHAWKER NOW to read in 1980 ← ? Which is the longer of these two horizontal lines? If you know the answer—try it on someone else. YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT YOUR TASTE tells the Truth! MILDER... AND BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES GETT & MYERS TOWNS They Satisfy © 1931, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1931 Kansas to Defend Big Six Basketball in Tonight's Game Oklahoma Aggies to Repre sent Missouri Valley in Inter-Conference Contest K.U. LOSES RESERVES Probable starting lineup for tonight' game: Kansas oklahoma Aggies Bishop f. Coltss O'Leary f. Coltss Columbon c. Harrison Cox g. Hensley Page g. Ellis A Big Six basketball quartet and one from the Missouri Valley will fight it in lawrence tonight to party next weekend. The conference puts out the best basketball Kansas will represent the Big Six and the Oklahoma Angies represent the West. Coach Allen will be able to start her regular five in the contest, although the eligibility requirement power, Richard J Hale, c31, and Charles W. Ranson, c32, are considered intagible at the age of 50. Jayhawker basketball mentor will have the service of Don Phillips, c33, a flady forward from Philadelphia, with difficult difficulties. In T. C. Bishop, c31, the Angels will meet the best forward in the Big Six. He is one of the most aggressive players in the conference. T.D. M. Eulare, c23, his running mate at the other forward berth, is also dangerous. During the season, he has scored 105 points but the other has been a marked man, but while so far this season, one or the other breaks out and scores heavily. Oklahoma can stop this combination. Oklahoma can stop this combination. Aggie Forwards Troublesome If Coach Body starts, the above line-up he will have a veteran and a first year man at the offensive positions. He may then be able to dribble and a versatile man under the basket. On the other hand, Highfight, the sophomore, in a long shot at a trick and a pass, may find difficulty in covering these men who have such diversified court skills. In Forrest B. Cox c31, and Lee Page c32, the Agiles will meet a pair of guards with which no other defensive force is present. In parcel, Cox will serve as a good tutor to Coach Rody's men throughout the contest, and that defensive taceness he shows will be appreciated. Both of these men have loads of speed and are good long rang artists. At the center position, W. C. Johnson, c33, versatile pivot man, will find real competition in Harrison, captain of the Agge uvarr. The latter, like Johnson, is also able to move quickly on shots, and a good man on the defense. A good dual should take place between these two men, with Johnson likely to have a slight advantage in controlling Defense Mediocre In Hensley and Ellis, guards. Coach Roy will have a combination similar to his forward pair. Hensley is a new member of the team. This defense combination is of only moderate ability, however, and Blue and Bruner, both sophomores, are likely to see much service in an effort to stop the *Joachywahk* offensive Last year when these two teams met the Jawahlers were returned victor 44-20. It is likely that the Kansas team would have won by an advantage of 12 or more points. Other substitutes on whom the Angles can depend are Levy and Andrews, forwardes, and Williams, center Couch Alton, on the other hand, will be played by Toussaint, if it likely that his starting lineup will play throughout the contest. Tigers Defeated An enraged Tiger came to Lawrence last Thursday to even a few scores against a Jawhawk, such as a 13-foot ball whipping it suffered last fall and a unkingly remarked thrown its way up the court. The Tiger game was basketball, and a meek Tiger whipped soundly to the tune of 31-18 left the Jeyhawk's nest withJun an attempt to chalk up against the Mt. Orchid bird. When Kansas and Missouri play of late, a record is smashed. Last fall in their football victory, the Jayhawks won by 32-0 that has never before been rivaled by teams representing these two schools. In the basketball game Thursday, Coach Allen's quitter went on to win over the opposing against a Missouri five. Exhibition games have been won by Kansas, but not since the new circuit was drawn up have the Jayhawks before reached a win column from this team. Bishop then sank a difficult one-hand shot from under the basket for the Javon Jackson to do the same thing in two minutes and again in three minutes to push his knee up. Bishop then shot to the Kansas string, and another point by Bishop gave Coach Allen's victory. The Tiger basketeers resorted to the same slow offense that was so successive in the past, and for the first seven minutes of play this style looked as if it might again reprise its old rhythm. Second Half a Walkaway The second half proved to be a walkaway for the Jahawkers, with Bishop, Cox and Page leading the attack. Cox clung close to the Kansas basket in the second half, before walling, while Bishop and Page down the floor fast several times to add an ever-growing margin. The team scored 37 points in the final foil committed against W. Johnson in this period injured Missouri's chance to keep the score somewhat closer. Still, his scoring was high point man for the night with six baskets and three free throws. On the Missouri team Colin Hahn had with Hahn with three points apice. Ames Beats K-Aggies The Iowa State basketball team rose a glory Friday night by soundly trouncing the Kansas Aggies, Big Six championship contenders, 46-31. But the New York Giants beat Nebraska at Saturday in Lincoln then the Ames quintet lost 31-19. Allen to St. Joseph Doctor Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, spake before the Rotary club church in St Joseph. He hosted a hotel in St Joseph today. He will speak here at Lafayette high school in St Louis. For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co. The Perfect Gift VIRGIN DIAMONDS F. H. Roberts Jeweler Nebraska Quintet Leads Big Six Conference Race Kansas Only Half Game Behind Undefeated Team of Cornhuskers BIG SIX STATISTICS W. I. 1, Petr. I. 2, Petr. I. 3 Nebraska 6, 5, 7 Kansas 8, 9, 10 Alabama 6, 9 Louis State 2, 3 State State 2, 3 Minnesota 5, 6 Michigan 5, 6 Oklahoma 5, 6 Missouri 5, 6 Arkansas 6, 7 Wist of most the basketball teams in the Big Six having reached the half-way mark in conference games, the team has been able to put possession of first place over Kansas, by a half-game. The Kansas Angies, who lost to Iowa State in an upset Friday night, are in third place among the top three teams and the Cyclones, who are tied for fourth. The Oklahoma Sooners, who have dropped fifteen consecutive Big Six games in the past two seasons, owe their success to a touch with five games lost and none won. In the games to date Kansas has scored the greater offensive power, Coach Allen's team has scored a total of 176 points. Nebraska ranks second with 150 and Oklahoma third with 48 have played five games to the Cornhuser's four. In defense Nebraska ranks first with 111 points scored by Iowa, five State second with 12 and Kansas fourth with 10. Both teams have played one less game than have the Jay Hawkers. T. C. Bishop, 31, outstanding K. U. forward, leads the Big Six scores with a total of 58 points; this includes 25 points for T. C. Bishop, 31, C. Fisher, 31, of Nebraska, is second with 50 points. T. M. O'Leary, 32, Kansas, Jack Roadcap, 31, Iowa State, A. Hohn, 31, Missouri follow in order below these men. In the first six scores of the conference Kansas State is the top of the six school that is not represented. O'Leary Third The Big Six "Big Six" Read the Kansan want-ads. CUPID IN THE HEART OF ROSES G Gls Ft T.7 Bishop, Kansas 5 25 15 Fisher, Nebraska 4 31 50 Foster, Iowa 5 16 12 foeadup, Iowa State 5 12 04 jeck, Oklahoma 5 16 79 Joumi, Missouri 5 14 33 Our Special Valentine Candy SMITH Drug Store 1 Pound 98c John Bunn Made President 929 Mass. Phone 117 John Bunn, basketball coach at Stanford University, was elected president of the San Francisco Bay Region Association of the University of Kansas at an election he recently in San Francisco held last fall after having completed seven years as head baseball mentor, assistant football coach and freshman basketball instructor at Auburn. AD 23, was resecured secretary. The meeting was attended by Mrs. George O'Foster, wife of the register at the University. The bay region association is one of the alumni association outside the state. Former Kansas Coach Heads University Alumni at San Francisco Basketball Scores Columbia 30, Ohio State 29 Minnesota 36, Iowa 14 Southern Methodist 36, Texas Christ- ... 22 Nebraska 22, Butter 14. Ottawa University 52, St. Marys 29. Grinnell 30, Coe 22. Marquette 33, University of Detroit Marquette, 35, University of Detroit 22. Clip Out for Your Assignment Book James Madison FEBRUARY 1931 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Calendar for March will appear in the Kansan Feb. 24 All the remaining games will be played this month. You may get cheap transportation or find someone to share your driving expenses to the out of town contests through Kavan want ads. As the semester begins what are the many things you want to buy or sell? Want ads will speak to many other students about them. go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. Well Dressed Students A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber, Office Supply Stationery 736 Mass. Street CHAMPION As they are plowing up the ground, the group moves toward the Union cateria might get permission to plant a garden and save some trees. Campus Comment 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Bad Fosture Hurts Your Good heels, properly applied, are the foundation of correct standing and walking positions. Bad health is very often caused by bad shoes. Protect your feet and you protect your health. BURGERT'S 8 Valentine Candy Across from the Court House Shoe Shop Heart packages and assorted Whitman's and Johnston's We wrap and mail Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678 Maybe All Shoe Repairing Is Good but Ours Is the Better Kind. 9 Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th DICKINSON Starts Thursday "The Royal Family of Broadway" Today-Tomorrow Lawrence Tibbett Grace Moore in "New Moon" with Fredric March Ina Claire Mary Brian Coming Soon "The Fighting Caravan" VARSITY Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 30c - 10c Eye. 50c - 10c Today - Tomorrow George Bancroft in "Scandal Sheet" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Conrad Nagel and Genevieve Tobin in "Free Love" Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 25c - 10c Eve. 35c - 10c Who Will Be Crowned "Miss Austin" Vote for Your Favorite Candidate-Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 THE POPULAR PATEE PERFECT SOUND SHOWS 3-1-9 TONITE AND WEDNESDAY More Laffs Than There Are Nuts in Brazil 1st SMASH HIT OF FEBRUARY WARNER BRC S. Present LIFE OF THE PARTY with WINNIE LIGHTNER The LIFE U P LI The Gold Digger is loose again—The girl who wrote the book "Inn" by "Whopee". Faster and Funner than ever. NO MUSIC— But a RIOT OF LAFFS POSITIVELY A SCREAM Be Sure and See "Wild" Winnic Lighter The 1st Smash Hit of February THUR-FRI. At Last the Perfect Picture A new idea in Drama "OUTWARD BOUND" --- BETWEEN SEMESTERS VARSITY Tuesday, February, 3 Dates $1.00 featuring Hub Else and His Band 9 to 1 Stags $1.00 Weather Continued warm with slight cloudiness to-morrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Doors close at 10:30 tonight. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Several Notables Will Hear Rockne Here Friday Night Former Haskell Mentor to Be Guest at Annual Football Banquet for Community HONOR GRIDIRON MEN Two more notable man have signified their intention of being present at the first annual community football banquet on Sunday, March 23, Commerce in honor of the gridiron teams of the University of Kansas and Auburn. Dick Hanley are the men mentioned. Mr. Harper, a ranchman living near Wichita, was Kinstue Rockeine's predecessor as coach at Notre Dame. Rockeine played under Mr. Harper and it was on the recommendation of the former that he was sent to New York and Brad School not his present position. Dick Hanley now coach at Northwestern University tutored the West team in the East-West charity game at San Jose. The first head football coach was head football coach at Haskell moving to Northwestern from the Indian institution. Hanley wired F. W. McDonald too hard for the state to allow that Governor Woodring who is to be in Lawrence Friday, will give a short talk at the dinner but no definite announcement has been made. 300 Tickets Left To date, 700 tuxedo have been placed in different locations including Topkapi Palace, Enpora. The Union building will seat 1000 so there remain 300 ducats which can be allocated to the academy or at the athletic office, the alumni office, the dean of mons's office or the Union building. The banquet will begin promptly a 5:30 and will conclude in time for those present to attend the lecture of Admiria Richard Byrd. Knute Rocke, who is to be the only speaker on the program at the banquet will arrive some time Friday afternoon and there will be a few of the buildings or the campus. Severe Charge on Bonus Roberts Says $3,400,000,000 Bond Issu Would Absorb Too Much Capital Washington, Feb. 4—(UP)—The most severe indictment yet made of proposed mayor Michael Wray would be laid before the House Ways and Means committee today by George E Roberts, vice-president of the National Association for Housing and Community Services $3,400,000 dollar bond issue, the amount estimated necessary to pay the rent on the property would depress the government bond market, absorb half of the country's available housing resources throughout the world. Little Change in Weather Meanwhile it was reported administration leaders had agreed on a plan to keep the hearings from happening this session of congress by prolonging the hearings in the House until near the end of September. Rome, C. Stephenson, South Beach Riom, C. Stephenson, the American Bankers Association voted new, "it is quite possible that the result would be so serious that it could lead to an openness to oppose passage of other really deserving bills for the relief of World War II." Spring Temperatures Will Continue With No Rain in Sight Kansas City, Feh 4-(UP)—No rain is in sight for Kansas City and the surrounding territory for at least another week. The Hamrick government weather observer Today and tonight will be fair and slightly cooler. The minimum temperature which is three degrees cooler than the lowest temperature at the airport last Tomorrow will be slightly warmer than today and the increase in temperature will be accompanied by sealeating. Tomorrow's increase will increase later in the day. Ishawker Subservitions Mount Subscription for the Jayhawker, annual year book of the University, are selling well according to George Slomonsky, a professor of the business office will remain there until Thursday so as to care for any unpaid duties and had the opportunity to order an annual. Werner and Geltch Speak Prof. Henry Werner, men's student advisor, lectured at the Garnett high school yelateran. At the same time Prof. Walemar Gelmch, of the School of Fine Arts, gave a talk and played hisolin at the University of Pennsylvania as part of a series of talks in conjunction with the work of the county clubs at the University. FEWER CARS TO BE ON HILL, STAFFICIO OFFICER, BEYELA TRAFFIC OFFICER BELIEVES LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 Present indications are that there will be fewer cars on the Hill this semester, remarked Jim Messer traffic officer and said that a majority of students forced to leave school did not have cars, the new addition to the traffic problem on Mt. Orcad. Committee May Examine Administration of N. U Mr. Messer emphasized the speed law of fifteen miles an hour on the campus also the restrictions on parking and stopping on too long stoppage on the main drive. Resolution Charges Misus of Funds by Regents of Two Schools Lincoln, Feb. 5- (UP) - Appointment of a joint senate and house committee to investigate the administrative conduct of the University of Nebraska and the state teacher's college was sought introduction introduced in the house today. The resolution charged that the University be given a federal funds amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars with private securities and cited other reasons in its resolution applying to only the University of Nebraska was tabled yesterday by the university. Religious Program Planned New Officers for Westminster Student Foundation Outlining the general plans for the second semester will be discussed in consultation occupations of the meeting of the student cabinet held at Westminster hall yesterdays. Work on the topics for the Westminster Forum hold each Sunday evening is well outlined, according to Grave Ralph, e31, president. The schedule, which at this time will no need past April 19, when the new Forum and Caihui officers will take over responsibility. The faculty members, discussions concerning material brought from the Detroit Student-Faculty conference, and some of the topics selected by the students attending the Forum last semester. Betty Sloan, c33, took up her duties so social chairman on the cabinet at the university to position herself in the position held by Helen Whitney, a great semester, who resigned because of extra work being done for the University. The semester is being arranged until April 10, and will include parties on February 6th, March 5th, and April. Also more thorough organization of open houses has been made possible by new rules concerning church and parish meetings. The publicity committee, of which Elbert Clyde Thorpe, c.331, is chairwoman; William Dillon, c.332, will start in its new form with the opening of this semester. Francis Dill, c.333, has been appointed to arrange the lecture series. He will take charge of newspaper publicity. "Pacificism and Christianity" will start a series of three lectures by Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, in the continuance of his series on Science at the College of Arts and Sciences college department of the church school. A round-table discussion group will be formed from the class led by W. J. Baumgartner; professor of zoology, with Professor Baumgartner continuing as well as in the discussions of "Christ as a Man." The third class is open only to freshmen and is led by Mr. Bruce Cameron who will teach the reading of the Bible and a study of its alignment with the expanding views given on re-creation. More specific plans are to be announced by the group presidents and division chairmen at the next few meetings according to Owen Paul, c31 president. No. 98 The University scholarship committee today announced through Chancellor Robert A. DeVries a loan scholarship to Sue Marie Ganson of McPherson, a university in the college of law. LOAN SCHOLARSHIP IS GIVEN TO SUE GANSON BY W.S.G.A. LOAN SCHOLARSHIP IS GIVEN In Congress Today --main Store Controversy to Be Presented at Joint Session of Houses Senate continues consideration of independent offices appropriation bill. Banking and currency sub-committees reserve and general banking operations. House takes up calendar bills. Banking and currency committee begins hearings on bills to permit state taxation of national banks. Interstate commerce commission considers bridge bills. Public trust commission considers pending measures. Ways and mean committee continues cash bonus bills hearings. Kansas and Texas to Debate Before State Legislators WOODRING TO PRESIDE The University of Kansas debates will meet those of the University of Texas before the joint session of Congress on Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 18. The question will be, Resolved: "That the chain store is one of the best intervals of the American public." As yet, the K. U. debaters have not been chosen, but, according to Prof E. Budhack, the department of journalism at Columbia University will be announced the first of next week The Kauaians will take the affirms-ment of accusations will argue for the negative side. Governor Woodrow will preside as chairman of the debate, and members of his superintendent's office will question it is of great interest to the legislature at this time since a bill was recently introduced designed to control and regulate chain store traffic. This is the second time that the University has held a debate before the legislature, the only time it has held one. The K- U team met the University of Missouri debaters Vanderbilt Sends Letter State Department Refuses to Reveal Statements Made On Mussolini New Scoreboards for Basketball Washington, Feb. 4. — (UP) — The State Department has received from Cornell Vanderbilt Jr. a letter bearer, Mr. Gustavo Lorenzo, for the permission of Mussolini of Italy which led to the court marshal of Maje Gen. Snelden迪巴 Butler's case. Gen. Snelden was sent to a luncheon in Philadelphia to the effect that Musolini while motorizing with an American friend, run down a child, leaving the scene without giving Vanderbilt is supposed to have been the "American friend." The letter was forwarded by Vanderbilt from Tucson, Arizona, where he now is to see Sec. of Agriculture Bill Gates and State Department yesterday. The department refused to reveal its contents. Word from Los Angeles that Vanderbilt had written a friend there saying, “You are a good period after a visit to Mussolini in 1898,” was described by Butter at an article in The Times. Naval officers and others following the case that the truth of statement A is misinterpreted or issues in the case. They pointed out that Butler is charged with making statements which — true or false — should be made by an officer in active service. Three former Jayhawkter track athletes have been honored by the National Collegiate athletic association. Alumni Observe Kansas Day Kansas day, Jan. 29, was celebrated by the many members of the Alumun Association of Kansas and the Banquets and election of officers were held in Chicago, San Francisco, Hoboken, Philadelphia, Iowa and other cities. In some instances members of the University staff attained the honor. Meetings Are Held in Various Cities Over Entire Nation In Chicago 110 persons attended a get-together at which Mavin Harmas, A.B.29 and Clarence McGuire, A.B.28, attended. Twenty-two respondents, respectively, Bill Hargas, head football mentor at Kansas, gave a talk on the team. Robert Wagtail, B.L.39, president of the Jayhawker Alumni Association, also gave a short talk on the team. A new score arrangement has been made for basketball games played in the University auditorium. Instead of having two score boards with the names and numbers of players and their coaches, the team has installed three boards that show only the score and minutes to play. A tally card with the names and numbers of the players of the competing teams is displayed by the sisters' teacher each contour. James Baugh, for putting the shot feet, 11 inches, in a Big Six meet feet. 11 inches, in a Big Six meet of 153 feet. 11 inches, also committed in a Big Six meet, and Willin Ward. 12 inches, in a Big Six meet, made in the Drake relay, were all placed on the 1603 track honor roll feet. THREE JAYHAWKERS PLACED ON NATIONAL TRACK ROL ON NATIONAL TRACK ROLL. Faculty Changes Announced One resignation and one leave of absence were announced this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Marsh Resigns to Study While Carma Gets Leave to Study at Chicago Donald Marsh, assistant professor of sociology, is requested to carry on research on the role of women in his Hispaniola. His place will be taken by J. Matthew Smith with the same rank. Registration Still Keeps Ahead of 1930 Total J. N. Carman, assistant professor of romance language, has been granted a grant from the University of Chicago to study at the University of Chicago. His place will be taken for the semester by Christian Bonnet, who has been in residence at St. Marys College, St. Marys, Mr. Bonnet was a student in the University of Paris in 1908, and an instructor in St. Marys College, St. Marys. The registrar's office reported at noon today that 271 new registrations had been made of which 81 new applications were registered to the totals show that there are 29 more students registered at the University than there was at the same time last year. The 132 figures showed 4,544 to have been registered U., and the new statement totals 4,573. According to a report from the business office, approximately 375 students had met their semester fees at 2 o'clock and were paying $10 or $12 or a penalty of $1 a day will be attached for late payment. After five days the documents will be dropped. Bursar Says 775 Student Have Already Paid Fees Due February 12 Eight Drowned When Pilot Misjudges Landing and Explosion Occurs All incoming pupils have not been keen care of yet, and there is possibility they will be greatly increased. Registration, like enrollment, will continue through Enrollment was completed today and classes will be held at their regular time tomorrow. New enrollments and class changeings will go on until Saturay, so make sure you pay a penalty if they wish to add to their class schedule or make changes British Plane Crash Kills 9 The plane crashed when the pilot, apparently confused by bright sunlight on the water, mistiqued the landing and an explosion wrecked the craft which in the submerged cabin men in which only four were able to escape. Plymouth, England, Feb 4- (UP)—A Royal Airport plane was plunged into the ocean while twelve men aboard were drowned. Another man critically injured in the crash died later making a death total of seven people in the hospital critical itinerary injured. the plane reappeared on the surface upside down, but the rescue workers in the cockpit were on the bodies of the man who died helplessly in the cabin fearing the ship Two debates will be held with the Marquette University team Thursday by the University debaters. At noon a meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Aitchison. In the afternoon a college assembly of Mount Saint Paul. The question for debate is "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the local economy." Kannah will be represented by Burton Kinabalu, 173, and Joseph McDowell. TWO DEBATES ARE ARRANGED WITH MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY - The 10:30 closing hour for women * of the University goes into effect * tonight. Fern Snyder, A new news service, furnished by the National Student Federation of America, and containing news of other colleges and universities in the United States and abroad, will make its appearance in the Kansas City region. The service is made possible by membership in the national federation of sports organizations and the W.S.G.A., and was arranged through Kernick Moehner, Mouseer. The meeting attended the meeting of the national group at Atlanta during the summer. Material furnished by the new * service will be identified by the * designation, (NSFA) in the date- * line. --- House Committee Hears Arguments on Tax Question Kenneth Meuser, Rober Dills and Burt Lynan Represent K. U. Fraternities DISCUSS BILL BY HICKS Topeka, Feb. 4. — (UP) The House committee on taxation expected to report today or tomorrow that the government will tax the tax on fraternity and security houses heretofore except. A commission hearing on this bill has revealed that the tax would bring in more than $8,000 at Manhattan. Bulletin The fraternity taxation controversy was brought before the house assessment and taxation committee last night in Topika. All persons involved in the case were charged with security officials and fraternity men, argued for or against the proposal to tax the property owned by organized at the University and Kansas State. According to a report from Topena when the arguments had been completed, the committee had learned something about student life, much about the money poured into the state budget and subject, not especially pertinent to the question. Representative Hicks Introduces Bill Representative Hicks introduces Bill Speaking on behalf of the fraternities of Michigan, he introduced reconstr resentative Hicks of Mitchell county which seeks to have organized house property placed on the tax roll, were Dr. Howard T. Jensen and Dr. R. S. Jensen of R. Jensen & M. Manhatt- man. The University was represented by Kenneth Meister, president of the Men's Student Council, Robert W. Washburn, vice president of organization, and Burton Lyman. These men told the committee that it would commit a serious injury to the students. One of them was passed successfully. The fathers of the students would have to pay the tax anyway, it was said, so why add more to the already large cost of maintenance. Hildon Gibson Speaks For "Barbs" The non-organized students had as their spokesman Hilden Gibson who told the committee everything necessary tombaby to tax evasion, with a long range in between. The response that was given to his talk showed that the committee Gibson said that the students who do no live in fraternity houses have to go to Greek clubs, where they roam and the food they eat. He answered assertions that fraternity members attained a higher scholarship than students from other generations of Greeks, and added other things about the manner in which the so-called "barre" is strucled by the Marshall Gorrell, Lawrence attorney for the defendants in a law suit filed against the two counties in which the two large universities are located, Kansas, and Riley County, representative John Blood of Wichita said that his town was attacked by a couple of men who face to face with the same problem and urged the tax committee to approve the new county lawsuit. Hicks Argues For Farm Relief Hicks, in protecting his stand for presenting the bill, explained that it would relieve, to some extent, the present arm burdens, and that farmers had no property for exemption. It was told at the meeting that in Douglas county the fraternity property had about $2,000 in taxes. The value in Manhattan is $25,000 and would produce approximately $8,000. it was felt that the students furnished the students with police fire and other protection besides the modern conveniences, Mr. Gorillick Dramatist to Speak Here Wesley Foundation To Hear Harold Ehrensperger of Garrett Institute Harold Ehrenspenger, editor of the "Little Theatre Monthly," will address the members of the Wesley Foundation on Thursday. Feb. 12. FOUR PAGES Mr. Erickenperger, who heads the department of Music at the largest university in the country, retired biblical Institute, Evanton, Ill., has studied under some of the greatest drama teachers in America. While at Harvard university he was a member of the famous "Little 47 Workshop" which was founded by Prof. J. M. Kendall and played a year in the study of drama in Europe and in intimate contact with such artists as Max Reinbacht and Gordon Craig. He served for two years as national supervisor of the Drama League of America. REGULAR STUDENT RECITAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Students in the School of Fine Arts will give a rectal Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program, which will consist of both piano and vocallections, is as follows: "Prelude in C minor" (Glere), Margaret Hays, piano; "There a Lark cries" (Dewey), piano; "The Island歌" (Ireland), Muriel Völker, pianist; "Reflections in the Water" (Dehuny) Marjorie Stacey, piano; "Be Ya in Love with April" (Dewey), piano; "Voice" (Voice), voice; and "Studio de Concert" (Fay Foster), Faire Van, pianist. Head of Memphis School Is Exonerated by Board Students Hold Celebration for 'Modernist' College President Memphis, Feb. 5-(UP)-A student celebration of the kind that follows a football victory was held on the Southwestern University campus until dawn on Friday. The event was organized by Charles E. Diehl by a Presbyterian church committee that investigated charges he was a "modernist" maligned ministered school funds, and permitted Dheli appeared before the committee and apparently satisfied the churchmen that his interpretation of the instructions given by the financial affairs of the institution were not under his control and that fraternity and dormitory dances were preferable to attendance of undergraduate at churches. In 1965, Dheli were brought by 11 MEM pastorstags More Union Memberships That the addition of three new billiard tables and the coming installation of a soda fountain in the Memorial Union is attracting students is evidence by the large number paying the fees which permit them to access these facilities. The greater majority of men and women are taking the Union member-contributing cards. One new student put it aptly when he said that the union membership would be of much greater value, he could not afford both of them. Few Students Seek Contributing Cards However, Estimates Show To Be Held Monday and Tuesday Afternoon Those wishing to try out for the W. S. A. musical comedy, either for swing or jazz, will be at Fraser theater Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 3:00, according to Josephine Foster's production. Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University of California, will Those wishing to compete for musical parts should bring one or two selections with them which they can perform. The practice is not necessary, however to be a singer to earn a place in the production. There are many parts where speech is the lone requisite music will be held sometime in the future. KANSAS ARRANGES MEETS WITH K-AGGIE SWIMMERS A home-and-bome swimming schedule has been arranged between the Kansas State nautical team and the Jayhawker plungers, according to Herbert Alphin, varsity coach. The first meet will be held in the University Saturday, and the return engagement will take place at Manhattan Feb. 21. Coach Alphin has lost one man for the coming semester and gained two. William Benson graduated but M. B. Williams continued to play the ball squail, and H. F. Jennings, 35, will be the new additions, Jennings, who is outstanding in the back-stroke, is rewarded with a team captain role be eligible for the second Aglee meet. With two victories already scored, he earns an and no defeats suffered so far in the season. He confident that his swimmers will place high in the Big Six conference meet scheduled for Kansas City, March 14. "If two or three of my men show up well in the Big Six meet," Coach Allan Coughlin said, "then they to the national intercollegiate championship to be held at Northwestern University. I also hope to attend. The team will already scheduled with the Aggies to better prepare the men for the stiff competition they will face at Kansas Chancellor E. H. Linden and Prof. Olin Templin will go to Wichita high school in May to attend the program recently drawn up by the county club at the University. They will also attend a noon lounge hosted by the Wichita chamber of commerce. President Frank to Be Graduation Speaker in June Wisconsin Head Accepts Chancellor's Invitation for Commencement Address AUTHOR OF 2 BOOKS President Frank, who is a native of Boston and a graduate of the Western University, DePauw, and the University of Michigan, has been president of the University of Wisconsin. Glen Frank, noted educator and publicist, will be the speaker at the fifty-ninth annual commencement of the University of Kansas. June 8. An announcement of President Frank's宴会 was made today by Chancellor Lindley. President Frank's connection with academic administration began in 1912, when he was a faculty member of Northwestern University. After four years of this work he went into research work, and in 1919 became secretary of the university, which years later he became its editor-in-chief, continuing that position until he became president of the University of Chicago. Soon after accepting the presidency of Wisconsin, President Frank announced the establishment of an exposition at a private museum in Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn. President Frank has paid considerable note in academic circles by his advanced scholarship. President Frank was a member of the group, headed by ex-President Talbot, which drafted the covention for a league of nations, which was considered by the board of governors. He is author of "The Politics of Industry," "An American Looks at His World," and assisted in other articles. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, The Fraternity of America, the American Biological Society, and the American Economic Association. Author of Two Books Says He Thinks Miss Brandon Still Has Gifts Shepard Shows No Worry Kansas City, Feb. 5. - (UP)—Major Charles A. Shepard today accepted his sentence of imprisonment on conviction of murdering his wife with full force. "No. I'm not worrying, "he told the United Press. "I know this miscarriage if justice will be right." "As to my feeling for Miss Brandon now," he declared, "I have nothing to add to the only statement I have ever made. I am not convinced one person is engaged to another that person should stand by him until his guilt has been proved beyond all The stenographer still has the costly presents Major Shopard gave her so far as he known. Major Shopard re-received his award from a board after the court hearing at Topeka yesterday. He came to Kansas City to confer with his friends. Fine Arts Recital Monday The next faculty recital in the School of Fine Arts will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Admissions numbers will make up the program. Taylor and Downing to Give Vocal and Piano Solos Howard Taylor, a student of Raphael Howey, Ernest Hutchison, and Robert Searlatt, the author of *Scarlet*, Brahma, Rachmaninoff and Moret. Proof W. B. D.W., bartoness, will give a group of three numbers. Mr. W. B. D.W., the author of *Orca Scarel* and Herbert Witherspoon. COMMITTEE TO PARTICULAELY SEEK OUT TORRID ROMANCES Chicago, Feb. 4. —(UP) A cursor of history note books used in Chicago schools was appointed by Skipp Willis, former principal at Euston Tubbs director of the bureau of curriculum to head a principle's convocation. The school libraries and outreading school libraries The committee particularly will seek out textbooks dealing too fullly with tortor romances like those of Catherine II of Russia. Postpones Speed Attempt Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 4—(UP) —Capt. Malcolm Campbell today posted a video showing a motor speed record because of a 40-mile wind blowing across the beach. He said he did not want unnecessarily long time exposures. No 2 as the life of the motor is limited. Student Council to Meet The Men's Student Council will meet in the sub-basement of the Union build tomorrow night, at 7.30, according to Kenneth McMaurin, president. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1531 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ___ PAUL FISHER Frank McClelland Sara Thompson MANAGING EDITOR Milday Cooper Makeup Editor Gordon Martin Midfair Curry Sydney Editor Kristine Durrant Night Editor Lorenzo Lewis Tilgham Editors Keith Carol Trilggham Editors Lily Carol Library Editors Mary Ravenon Alena Editors Mary E. Hankin Markus Meyer Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MOR. . . . . Nathan Board Members Frick McKenzie, Wendy Nichols Robert Perez, Warren Williams Mary Birstrom Iris Pirkmankunas Cai Cooper Zikk Merma Teresa Schoenfeller Telephones Business Office K. U. 46 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701KS Published in the afternoon, five three-volume articles by the marching, by students in the Department of Journalism and a staff member from Kansas, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable by mail. Entered as second-class mail matter System. Entitled "A New York University Journal." Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CROWD The excellent behavior of last night, crowd at the Oklahoma Agile-University of Kansas game deserves praise. The contest was nerve wracking, and the play itself, while erratic, moved so swiftly and was so savaged fought that many decisions hung on the border-line where the official might have awarded the verdict either way. The Agies were accorded all respect from the spectators. Once some deep voice believed a "hello" at George Rody, former Kansas player and present coach at the Stillwater school, and it was like some warm, ambiable hand, greeting the visitors from the whole crowd. It is spirit such as displayed last night that lends a sharp delimitation to the good reputation of a university and its people. "Astor Fishes With A Boast"—Headline in Kansas City Star. If that is good bait, we know several people who will never have to dig angle-worms. LADIES AND THEIR COSMETICS The Volstedanist (on is it the Carrier Nation?) mood descends on even the most tolerant of men occasionally, and it is then that they foster strange measures that bar citizens from jawmaking, Indians in Frontene from selling whiskey, and fiction writers from telling the whole truth about Life. Right now a lot of tolerant men are frowning on cosmetics, and if the movement picks up enough momentum the United States may soon instigate another prohibitory measure and call it the 20th amendment—and women will feel its scourge. The condition is indeed alarming Miss Jennifer Eaton, a young lady who writes for Harper's and is allowed to be as dispassionate as Mr. Moewer's Wickersham, has compiled statistics that prove American women use more than 2 billion dollars worth of cosmetics every year. Unlike Wickersham, Miss Eaton was not beset by other members of her commission, and her report has more unity and much less garrality. Not satisfied with the appalling destruction of her first estimate, she goes on to say that our womanhood is going farther in their pursuit of beauty. A conservative cosmetic therapist told me hardly could serve for cosmetics every year. Since girls come into their cosmetic womanhood at about the age of seven, and cease applying beautifiers only after death has claimed them, this editorial department estimates that the total cost would then be approximately 15 billion dollars. Beauty is a fine thing. It believed Mr. Keats to say at one time that "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Whether you believe that or not, Miss Eaton's statistics give a definite indication that American ladies are in pursuit of liveliness, believing perhaps that joy will come once you get the party of the first part. Canny fellows who sell powder, lipstick, cold cream, permanent wax, and mascara (there are a lot of other technical names, but those exhaust the writer's vocabulary on the subject) have employed all the arts and sciences to help put their products across. Inventors, architects, decorators, and writers do their daily stint, and many of the world's leading surgeons are devoting their practices solely to lifting chins, rehaping eyebrows, and spiring away curves that are bovine rather than gilish. Those are some of the reasons why Mia Eaton's statements strike one as being thoroughly alarming. It will be a staff haul on the husband and the father, who still, somehow, manage to pay for luxuries as well as necessities. Women, as rumor has it, once were more servile, and only came into the present state of superiority by wheedling the voters into passing the prohibition and suffrage amendments. Now it is man's turn. Perhaps ladies will be asked to sign the Cosmetic Pledge. Or perhaps disturbed pictures will stand out from placards, showing women in a stifled condition, despite their beaded faces, with the caption beneath, "The Curse of Cosmetics." Television let deef Dr. Thomas F. Fox talk to his son more than a mile away by means of the finger alphabet. This is not a suggestion for students with a flair at cribbing. NO EXPLANATIONS ON THE WEATHER To explain the weather and to dissect its causes is to belochar good sense and fortune. The day is February 4th and outside the sun is amiable and months ahead of itself. Dun-colored grass exists, it isiese, and trees are gaunt and naked of foliage, but their twigs have a soft brown quality that admits that greenery is imminent and that florification stirs just beneath the bark. Where the shadows of buildings impinge on the sunlight, the sod is dark and spring-like, as if it meant to counteract the wintry bleness of its family now being bathed in honest shafts from the sun. Those things are enough without fittle hypotheses on solar spots or the steady blowing of a westerly wind whose benevolence is temporal. Almost all tangible life is fluttering and branded with good nature. Birds are not rauc; they bank from Freer window ledges over the cornees on Green Hall, chuckling at each other, and alight to contemplate the goodness of the day. Men stroll along the walk; their backs unimpaired by overrears, their feet stroking the earth with allowable substantial stride that linger pleasantly on the breast of the ground. It is good to be able. A branch extending from a tree bends its upper tips in the slight wind, and finishing its yawn it nocks complacently and relaxes once more to study its shadow, interlaced with that from other branches, patterned on the sod. Two girls click by their heels beating staccato measures in the clear air. For some reason they are saying nothing. They walk, and that is all, perhaps because the warmth of the day is com- Over across the valley, to tell the truth, there is more brown than green, but again the brown intimates an apocalypse will efface its more somber shade into a summer sun. The whole panorama offers promises. There is a casual languish in the mist over across the ridge; it billows a bit; but what it has a purpose, for it dissolves the elicited clarity that sun gives to objects and mets them into a tranquil atmosphere. A horn has not toed within an hour. The sun has cordially granted a few philanthropic shadows. Today is February 4th. Obviously it would be a mistake to explain the weather and to dissect its causes. Such a thing would be to belabor good sense and fortune. General Butler is evidently determined not to let his actions speak louder than his words. Booth Tarkington, after 14 years of intermittent blindness, has again regained his eyesight, and his physician believe that he will be troubled no more by the cataracts that impaired his vision. A RETURN TO LIGHT Probably more than any other living American novelist, Tarkington has evoked laughter and pleasurable reminiscences in his writings. "Penrod" and "Seventeen" are filled with youth and sunlight and the humor of young people living. Tarkington was rarely either poignant or drabb; his canvas had a brighter tint and a gayer smile than most Americans were capable of portraying. He gave us other stuff that dealt with more mature people, but the spontaneity and wholeness of Penrod and Herman and Vernon reflected so warmly that American readers almost demanded that he stay with humor. Tarkington's has been a long, courageous fight with darkness. For a man as he was, sensitive to the away and angles of an itinerant alley horse, or to the preoccupied air of a nine-year old boy who marched grandly as if he were Mussolini or a Grand Potentate, the return of his vision is as deep a satisfaction to his American admiress as it is to himself. ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF MODERNITY One of the topics that has receive considerable attention and analysis here of late is depression. Undoubtedly you know that. Almost every thinker has regarded it, and inevitably discovered that there were certain reasons why the fiscal year is so alarming. Indeed justice to the farmer, poor exporting, leftdown from war, need of another war, all these, and thousands of others have been offered as evidences to show why the depression came about. Most of them had to do with industry, finance, and economies in general. And then yesterday a correspondent to the Saturday Review offered his solution. "But the fundamental problem that confronts the world today is not an economic problem, but a religious or spiritual problem. The heart of the world's trouble today is decadence of religion and churches, preaching and teaching of false doctrines, general iniquity, and lack of leaders—just, who is preparing men able to apply infallible remedies to all tills that afflict mankind." His argument is wholly new in present day circles. A century age, or before, that would have been the first argument offered. But the world had almost forgotten, apparently, that life and religion are merged hecticly, and that when the latter failed and decayed, the former suffered. At least that is the reasoning behind the thought emanated by the Saturday Review's Correspondent. At the Play Sara W. Thompson Dark treacherous mounts; black taffeta tailts; sewing machines; suffering inference; prison cells; bags of Texas gold; riding crops, yellow curls of "Berta," the Sewing Machine Girl. As soon as the curtain with its "Fish Fresh from the Raging Kaw" advertisement came, wearing even to begin to move—even the scecery did Unjunt accusations, lost daughters, betrayed love, overheard conversations, began to move—even the scecury did not unjunt thirteen were missing. When Lawrence was still a hamlet and Frud a mere boy, people lived in Bancine (Una Ort) defended the "poor working girl" Bertha had a remarkably precise vocabulary for one patient. She could endure almost any uncomplaining. when the other sewing machine girl, Lilian the stolen money into Bertha's pocket, her stingy old employer, Caleb Caron (Phi Billhouroy)—he really ought to be a secretary, but she stole the money in his horrified hirning Miss Pinch (Betty Dykstra) who went about clippet-clop, believed all they were good. Hamilton (Allen Crown) didn't comprehend the wicked schemes of the two vile villains—Joe Carson, silly but dangerous David Carter (Created Crites). And Bertha old father (Albert Kerr) had a haunting justification of the half of it, because the judge (Bob Hail) corrupted condemned the lovely Bertha—he must have been a Tammany man, the wretch Mr. Carson, with the parts) reformed under feminine influence and to Paris from Texas with his fortune and his fortune. KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Feb. 4, 1921 No. 98 General Electric Refrigerators BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying and selling used books from Thursday, Feb. 5, until Thursday, Feb. 12, inclusive, in room 5, sub-buse-warehouse 3, and in room 4, at 9am. VADA MANNING, Manager. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, for appointment of committees and other important business. JOHN W. SHWELL, President. sister (Mary Matthews) in time to save the put-up-but Bertha from destruction. There's even more to her story, but we refrain from further disclosure. Jean Knox, played little Joe, the newboy; George Spevlin and Clinton Young, the police officers; Frank Spike and George Bent were be-wurried as was the engineer of the train which... no, we won't give any more away. The general verdict of the audience last night was that "Bertha" was an artistic production and that it was very funny. Ms. Mickey graduated from her liked. Mrs. Alice McCreery's entire act solo, "My Mother Was a Lady," in appropriate costume, received special commendation, as did creature Crafton's becoming blond wig. Nobody needs to go to the movies while "Bortha" is on. Note Books Note Papers Slide Rules Fountain Pens Drawing Sets Our Special Large canvas, threering notebooks $1.00 with paper and dividers free. Our drugs and drug sundries cut to local chain store prices Call us, we deliver — Phone 521 COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features----everything connected with the University of Kansas. --- Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $2.25 for the rest of the year WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Order Issued to Vacate Napier to Avoid Epidemic Death Toll in Earthquake Placed at 431; Reports Not Yet Complete Auckland, New Zealand, Thursday, Friday the second and third of disasters dicated today by Tweed Valley dicated today by the first reports of organized relief forces which invaded the city. With the death toll in three of the stricken cities placed at about 431, and with other regions unreported, a general order was issued for evacuation of the towns to be moved to sort town on the eastern coast of North Island. The evacuation was carried out within two days due to the breakdown of sewage facilities and the fear of authorities that an epidemic could not unleash the inhabitants leave it once. It was arranged to evacuate 5,000 women and children immediately. The flow of rivers was interrupted and waters were being up in inland low-lying areas around the bay appeared to have been suddenly colden and thrown upward. 福 SOCIETY The finance team of the University Women's Athletic Club held the afternoon afterparties. Mary keen on the needs of the tea will be contributed to the annual scholarships which the club organizes. Theta Phi Alpha announces the artifice of Rose Bleguet and Aleta Book of Los Angeles, who are enrolling in the University this semester. Miss Alida Josephine Braucher, of Humboldt, and Mr. Juszt Henley Furate were married Jan. 25. Miss. Fugate is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She received her bachelor's degree from the university in 1923. She has been a member of the faculty of the University, mathematical department since 1928. She is in residence at the University, fraternity of, Pi Lambda Theta, educational fraternity and also of the honorary mathematical fraternity. Her social society is the Alpha Kappa Delta. Mr. Fuigate is a graduate of the University and also of the School of Law and is now associated with Bert Cornin in practice of his profession in Wichita Theta Phi Alpha announces the marriage of Margaret Hamilton to Marshall DeVos, the first female fraternity. The wedding took place at St. Teresa's church in Hutchinson on Miss Hazel Edgard the Gladius, of Topkea and Mr. Johann Struss Clewson, of Hartford, were married Jan. 9 at Topeka, where he graduated of the University of Kansas. The house mother's association will give a benefit bridge Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The bridge will be held at the Red Cross. Its proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund. K.U. Men on K.C.A.C. Team Former Jaybawker Track Stars to Wea Blue Diamond Colors The Kansas City Athletic Club will have several former University of Kansas track stars to represent it in the coming twenty-sixth annual carnival. Among the Jayhawkers who will wear the colors of the Blue Dumlons and the Blue Jays, I am declared ineligible for Big Six competition last fall, Byron Syron, who will run in the two-mile race, Jay Wilkes, who won the 2013 world championship, Wong Wai, another sprinter, Tom Botts, hurdler, and James "Jarry" Brunet, who will join the club entry for the field events. Announcements The Dove will have a short meeting, Wednesday night at 7:30 in North Fraser tower. The Dove is a journal soliciting members of the community. The meeting will be open to the public. Frank McClelland. There will be a meeting of all hous mothers at Workins Hall Friday after- day, when the benefit committee turned in their tickets for the benefi bridge will do so at this meeting. Send the Daily Kansan home. Rear Admiral Byrd and the City of New York Penguins Admiral Byrd "Bryd was appointed to the United Naval Naval academy from Virginia, Tennessee, where he served as a senior lieutenant, United States navy, for physical disability incurred in life through service." REFINEMENT - CLEANLINESS - GOOD FOOD distinguishes Besides playing football, the now famous explorer, teamed with another classmate, won the class inter-company tennis doubles championship his plese year. After his injury in football the team had handed in, in other lines of sport. Rear Admiral Byrd Is Just 'Dick' to Major W. C. Koenig, Classmate of Famous Explorer at Annapolis Reer Admiral E. Byrd and the City of New York in which he are his companions went to the Antarctic regions and did considerable of their exploring in their recent trip of discovery. Admiral Byrd will tell of his trip in th University auditorium Friday night. The City of New York at the Ice Barrier ©2017 Amiral Bjird The Polga Sandwich Shop When the train arrives in Lawrence Friday moon bring Bearing Rear Admiral Richard E. Brew for his lecture at the University of Texas. Major W. O. Koeing, lord of the R. O. T. C. department, will be waiting to greet his old friend. The noted ex-pier is a rear admiral to most people is Justin Dick, lord of Mia Koenig. "Dick" Byrd entered Annapolis area in 1908 and was graduated from the school in 1909 and received his degree in 1909. Thus the two schoolmatics for Chile Luncheon Sandwiches "Dick had promise of being an outstanding athlete," said Major Koenig. "I am proud of my aggressive, loyal, and had a striking personality, and was an outstanding man." Ever since the announcement was made last fall that Reir Admaly Djiby would be in Lawrence, Mike Koenig said he had many talking old times at the military academy. Hot Tamales The first time the two met officially, Byrd was in the hospital. Byrd had been out for his place year and was a promising candidate for the veristate. He graduated late in October which confirmed him in the hospital for several weeks. That fail Major Koegen had been chosen by his class to publish a Christian-themed book. One printed this year honoring the Kansas football team. The major college teams would have needed the necessary engraving made. When the calendar appeared the piece was sent to the school. "I immediately the students in Byrd's class protested and even threatened to Boycott the calendar." Major Kosnii said in an interview this morning. "I had not been able to get by Byd's picture because he was in the hospital. The oversight almost ruined the calendar sale. In order to patch things up I went to see Byd at the hospital and the affair was "fixed up." After the affair I got back to the case all friendships were retrieved and the calendar was accepted." 1103 Massachusetts Dinner Drinks turned to active duty in aviation and was promoted to lieutenant commander of a special status after the war, but continuing as an adviser to the navy department's bureau of académies, getting his rank up from captain for his various exploring expeditions.* "For his valuable week in the south polar regions he received the thanks of the Congress and the American people for his leadership. He retired list of the navy as a rear admiral." So, there is reason for Major Keenan to be waiting at the station when the captain will be present. HALE AND RANSOM MAY JOIN may turn to the Haston-Turner-Struby team for basketball, according to a report from Kansas City. So, there is reason for Major Keenan to be waiting at the station when the train pulls in Friday noon. Thrown out of Big Six competition by scholastic failure, Hale and Rynson Hansson was formerly a court staff with Westport High School and Hale at one time was a member of the Rock- City quintet college before coming to Kansas. KANSAS CITY COURT SQUAD For a Taxi Cab Phone p------have enjoyed many meals with us. We appreciate the patronage. For Taxi Phone 12 HUNSINGER TAXI Chrysler Agency Want Ads TYPEWRITER for sale: Royal portable Elite type, practically new. In excellent condition, 825 Phone 138-101 --have enjoyed many meals with us. We appreciate the patronage. ROOMS for boys. 1001 Maine. Phone 1500W. -101 TO RENT: To man, a large sunny, steam heated room in choice residence. Quiet place to work. Call 1871. Send the Daily Kansan home. ROOM AND BAND (except lunch) $1 per week, for one or two University boys at 1328 Ohio. Phone 1027. —103 FOR RENT: For girls, two double rooms, modern, very reasonable, close to Hill. 1240 Ohio . -100 **MEALS SERVED:** Cloe to Campus Breakfast, 7:30-9:00; luncheon, 11:30- 1:00; dinner, 5:30 - 7:50, 1245 Oread The Oread. — 163 REMOVED: Typewritten. Underwool portable. No. 182802 from Green hall Trial Presentation Room, June 2 or 3, 1850. Military Material. Materials ward offered. Call 1185. ROOMS FOR men with or without head, conveniently located near university and car line townhou. International business house private vellages. Call 1537. - 169 FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana St. Phone 2055. -90 APARTMENT for Rent, also nice front rooms for boys. Low rates. 1231 Orund. Phone 2089. -99. Old Students---have enjoyed many meals with us. We appreciate the patronage. New Students--will find an economical and pleasant place to eat We welcome them CAFETERIA The FOR RENT: Nice floor sleeping room, room; modern bedroom; furnace and gas heat. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 2541. 1501 R. L. -102 FURNISHED Room for Rent; Nest and comfortable. Mrs. Fannie Bingham. 1324 New Hampshire street. Phone 25793. -99. two other boys. Modern and very reasonable. Home privileges. Call 2180 after 6 p.m. -101 FOR RENT: To boys, double South room; hot water heat; house modern. 1623 Bristol. Phone 28238 - 192 WANTED: A roommate. Chemical engineer preferred. Also a room for Two Book Stores ROOFS for boys: One double and one single in comfortable home. Also commute desired. 1231 Chich. -99. What's YOUR KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fins locker padcars, Shearls, skates and knives sharpened. Treeworry & Butter. 623 Vernon. -120 All University Textbooks and Supplies Regulation Note Books You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop 156 the tha- ri, or for generous sample, alpine, Burton, or 103 the 105 S. 22d S., Richmond, Va. favorite pipe tobacco? College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes—packed with water that is often tasted guided by their choice. Try Erie, warm yourself. Taste its rich natural savor that is enhanced in intimate and distinctive elevens process. Fountain Pens and Pencils Rowlands EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Most PRINCETON men smoke— A pipe and Edgecorth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard — all agree with Princeton. . . . all agree with Princeton. IF you walk along Prospect Street in Princeton you'll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blue Edgewood edifice, the second of three pipes of Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth. Edgeworth is a lined concrete curved office, with its natural curves enhanced by Edge- worth's directional steventh process. In two forms in where form — Ready-Raithed! 12x8 inch paper- sites, 12x8 inch paper- and binder li- nk. EDGEWorth STAINLESS STEEL RECYCLABLE HEAVY-ROUNDED EDGEWorth PLASTIC SUCKE EDGEWorth SPRING SUITS 6 --that the Smart Co-ed is Wearing These clever little knit suits are just what the college girl needs for immediate wear. Vanity Fair Hosiery Such pretty colors and clever styles! And with one of Jill's New Spring Straws— Well you have a smart outfit. Jill's -MRS. LANDER- $12.50 Next door north of Blue Mill De Vallee Hosiery B. T. & Co., LTD. Final Clearance Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 4 4 Special Days To buy Kuppenheimer and Churchill-Court Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats at prices worthwhile. Up to $35.00 Suit Values ... $16.95 Up to $45.00 Suit Values ... $19.95 Up to $50.00 Suit Values ... $29.95 Up to $60.00 Suit Values ... $39.95 28 Overcoats 1/2 Price 19 Topcoats 1/2 Price $25 Overcoat or Topcoat $12.50 $30 Overcoat or Topcoat $15.00 $35 Overcoat or Topcoat $17.50 $40 Overcoat or Topcoat $20.00 $45 Overcoat or Topcoat $22.50 $50 Overcoat or Topcoat $25.00 $55 Overcoat or Topcoat $27.50 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. The House of Kappenheimer Good Clothes PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 Oklahoma Aggies Scare Jayhawkers in 31 to 29 Game O'Leary and Blue Stage Scoring Duel; Eleven Out of Twelve for K. U. EARLY LEAD IS LOST Playing before the smallest crowd of the season was the night, Jaybauer and basketball players from the Oklahoma Akgies by a score of 31-20. Both teams were playing outside in the sun, with no bearing on Kansas in the Big Six standout roars the Aggies in the Missouri State. When the game started out, it looked as if Coach Allen's team might win in a walkaway. Bishop opened the scoring with a field goal by Aaron Hernandez, gave the Aggies a point with a free throw. For the next seven minutes Kansas, aided by poor passing on the part of the Missouri defense, scored two goals. OLeary scored three basket in a row. Harrison added another midememan throw to the Aggie string, but another basket by OLeary and single point by the Kansas defender gave the Kansans further in the lead. With the first period half played, Coach Body inserted Blue into his leapup. From the time he entered the second half, Coach Body immediately sank a basket, and followed with another after Pace's charity kick. Then he came back to the basket from the floor, cutting the Jayhawk lead to 12-8, and with seconds to go Blue dropped the third baskets. O'Leary Keeps Up Offense The second period kept the small crowd on edge throughout. Ley and Blue scored three points between them and Kansas in a first half, however, with a spectacular long shot changed the lead, but Ley and Hensley came back to see if they could get away who seemed to be finding the basket with ease, looped three field goals in as many minutes of play and the Missou Valley outfield trailed by four. Two minutes later Harrison and Blue had erased the margin and the two teams were knotted at 26-20 but Bruner was leading for most of the time with a free throw. Blue and Bruner again tallied, however, and Coach Allen's quarter after dropped three points completed and it looked as if the Lawrence club would lose its second game of the season, but Bishop and O'Leary recovered the score and gained the top score for Kensi 25-24. Blue Is Aggie Star It was short-lived, though, because Ley scored a set-up a few seconds later only to have Cleren shoot the ball and Loyd follow it, which remained when the Angies again took the Jayhawks on a floor shot by Blue, Cox, who has been playing a brilliant game. He had to break into the lead which it narrowly held until the final gum. Captain Harrison, considered one of the best centers in the Missouri Valley, was injured during a pass and passing injury to hit the basket caused Couch Roby to take him from the field. He was Hensley, a rather awkward guard, was outstanding on the Agiue defense. His team was placed at the right time kept the Kansas scoring down on several occasions. Oleary, who is third high scorer 1 the Big Six, was high point man with seven basket and three free throws. He was Blue, Aggie star, with 14 points, all made by field goals. Bishop, the lead conference scorer, fell down in points made, but his floor work were potent factors in the Kansas victory. The Jawhawker guard combination gave him a second game. Several times the former kept the Aggies from hooking a basket because he was the only player to take the basket and the onosequence forward well. Johnson Goes Out Both teams lost a man during the FAY because of four personal feuds. They went out with but three minutes of the second half played and was followed by another team that scored. This marked the twelfth game of the season for the Kansai team, of which Officials: Dwight Ream, Washburn; Fred Williams, Missouri. Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buckks Box score: Kansas G, PU fish f, 2 O'Leary, f 7, 3 Johnson, c 0, 1 Hammery, c 0, 1 Cox, c 2, 1 Page, g 0, 2 11 9 O-Aggie | G, F Sasser, f | 0 0 Highf, f | 0 0 Leys, f | 1 2 Ellis, f | 0 0 Harrison, c | 1 1 Blite, g | 7 0 Hensley, g-e | 1 1 Bruner, g | 1 1 First Half KU 1 Bishop 2— Bishop 1— Bruner 3— O'Leary 5— O'Leary 7— O'Leary 2 Harrison 9— O'Leary 10 Bishop 11— Johnson 4 Blue 12 Page 6 Blue 6 Blue 10 Blue Second Half KU A/O 1— Jay 13 Blue 14 Cox 14 Ley 16 Hensley 18 O'Leary 19 O'Leary 20 Harrison 20 Blue 22 Blue 22 Bruner 23 Bishop 23 Ley 26 O'Leary 28 Blue 29 Cox 29 Cox 30 Bishop 31 Page 31 Final K.U. Ok, A Field goals 11 Free throws 13 Missed free throw 7 Mixed floor shots, long 17 Mixed floor shots, short 24 Personal foulns 9 Professional fouls 0 Technical fouls 9 Total 13 (Long floor shots are those attempted beyond the radius of the free throw line; short shots are those attempted within the free throw line.) Oklahoma Hopes Week of Rest Will Aid Play Norman, Feb. 4 — (UP) -The Oklahoma University basketball team is relying upon a week's rest from compulsory games and the return of hold Kansas in check and possibly win its first conference challenge in the last quarter. Kansas invades Norman Saturday night. Constant Shifts Are Made in Efforts to Improve Scoring With mid-year examinations completed, the Sooner squadrade had redoubled in size and number of Continual shifting of players in search for a combination with a scoring punch has marked the week's work. The team also faced the problem of finding a strong defensive five, for in the five conference games each team scored at least nine have averaged a score of better than 32 points a game, while the Sooners have averaged a score of more than 40. Oklaahoma's poor showing against Oklahoma is its inept, but its inept, with the best man is more a personal rivalry and Oklaahoma is determined to make a good The University of Missouri made two wins for Big Six teams over Missouri Valley quartets last night when they beat LSU 70 to 30 to 20. C. H. Huwn giant Missouri center shot five field goals to lead the game, and the team played an outstanding floor game. Missouri Downs Creighton Bill Johnson is rapidly replacing Lee Page as the outstanding fellow committee on the K. U. basketball team. Bill went out of the game last night with but in the game he played on four persons. Undoubtedly the Jawhaker center doesn't mean to commit fouls, but he is so tall and lanky that when he is throwing part of the ball he'll run into opponents the other part just won't behave and goes slapping into a man. The loss of Dick Hale to the basketball team through intelegibility was felt, in the Aggie game. After Johnson was removed from the game, the team did not function smoothly. Namely, he was able to move his feet and the ability to place in the lineup as steady player hampered the aggressiveness of Coach Alain's quintet. It was almost a case of too much Blue last night. A player by that name didn't start for the Aggies, but he almost finished things for the Jayhawks. His seven baskets were made at home, when the Oklahoma team needed them. Sport Shots OLEARY was hitting the basket against the Aggies with a degree of regularity that was pleasurable to the K. Oleary, who had an excellent work, but his basket shooting was far below par. At one stage of the game he shot a 3-pointer and missed lake Erie with a candle paddle. Doctor Allen should be more careless, protecting his proctologist. When he puns at one time, and recently he threw the wrent into the Kansas machine. Last week, Coach Rocky, and he came close to handing the K. U. club its second coach. Hensley, Aggie guard, is an awful awkward follow, but he was just awkward enough to be in the way of a few Kansas baskets. The Aggies found it difficult to scour close in shots. Whenever they went into the basket, it looked as if they flushed thus loosening singh of the loop while making many made many men finch so the Okahanna boy should not feel too badly. --somebody. Now in the Aigie game he reminded us of Sonnenberg. His飞车 was hit by a car, but it cured. The spectators weren't that impressed. The players were more interested in the game they were more interested in the game. The 31- 28 score last night about show the Jayhawker team how closely an over-confident team can come to losing against medicine material. Tom Bishop is always impersonating Candy Carnival Wednesday Night LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Gentlemen 35c Ladies 25c Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef Spectators Welcome Wig-Wam Skating Rink 804 N. H. Phone 548 737 Mass SKATING Call us today for immediate delivery. Start the new semester right. Barbecued Pork Sandwich DON'T BE SORRY Yesterday is past history. Let us RENT or SELL you a portable typewriter so you can improve your work. The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast Neat, easily read, attractive typewritten pages win favor with professors. The difference between an A and B is the appearance. The crowd behaved well last night. It’s too bad, however, that Coach Alen-狮子, who is spending a lot of overtime for the team, has to have lecture to the rosters on sport manisha. This is the first time that Doctor Ellen has ever had to appeal to the crowder before in his many years as a coach. “We don’t want to have to do it again this season. Paul Fisher was seated near the Aggie subs and one of them wanted to if he were the Kansas mascot. Coach Bauman Will Have Full Squad For Competition Matmen to Meet O-Aggies L. K. The man chosen to represent the University and their weights under which they will compete follow: 115-pound class, Ed Gilderemeter; 125-pound class Harold Miler; 135-pound class, Red Nussel; 145-pound class, Ed Hattier; 155 pound class, Ewart Shannon; 175-pound class, J. Shriver; and heavy-weight class, Millen Sorem. Three new additions to the squad are included in the above list. They are Mackenzie McCallum, Drew Peterson and Kansa mutmmen dropped a 31 to 3 decision to the University of Nebraska wrestlers last Saturday at Lawrence. Sacramento was the only victorious Kansas. The Jayhawker wrestling team lost its second consecutive Big Six match with Oklahoma State on Tuesday night by a 31 to 3 score, Milton Soren, ed'13, 215-pound football guard, was the only victorious Jayhawker. He was the heavyweight class over Peterson in the heavyweight class. Nebraska Wrestlers Win Kansas forfeited the 115-pound class match for want of a contest. However, E. H. Gildemeister, c32 who is eligible for varsity competition with the startling of the second semester, and Nathan Lempke, of the Cornishuck 115-pound, and the Kansas man won a decision with 3 minutes, 28 seconds time advantage. Milton Sorem Only Jayhawker to Gain a Decision SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop Dressmaking, Alterations. Pleating, Hemstitching. Button, Hosiery Mending. --on 133 Obercoats Topcoats and Suits 933% Mass. Phone 683 gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians FINAL REDUCTIONS $25 to $65 Values HALF PRICE 155 Collar-Attached SHIRTS $2.50 to $4.00 Values,now $1.95 --- 2 for $3.50 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS The CAR Rent-a-Ford Company The TIME 916 Mass. Phone 433 An automobile at surprisingly low cost. Enjoy it now while your have time. Either call or come down. VOLKSWAGEN and the PLACE PATEE THE POPULAR PERFECT SOUND SHOWS 3-7-9 C THUR. - FRI. NOTHING QUITE LIKE IT HAS EVER BEEN SEN ON THE SCREEN IT IS THE SOMETHING DIFFERENT SO EAGERLY SOUGHT FOR BY EVERY PRODUCER THUR. - FRI AT LAST SOMETHING NEW IN PICTURES "The Life of the Party" WARNER BROS. Present SCHLAFEL Your Last Chance to See The Niagara of Merriment "Wild" Winnie Lightner TWO SOULS OUTWARD BOUND WHO DESIRED TO LOVE MORE THAN THEY DESIRED TO LIVE THE TALKING PICTURE THAT HAS CAUSED ALL THE TALKING OUTWARD BOUND From Sutton Vanes Extraordinary Drama Which Created an International Sensation on the Stage A HEAVENLY PICTURE GARY COOPER in "FIGHTING CARAVANS" With All Star Cast Douglas Forlansk, Jr. Helen Chandler Alex R. Franks Selected Short Units with Selected Short Subjects DICKINSON WHO WILL BE CROWNED "MISS AUSTIN" QUEEN OF DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON? Mary Brian — Henrietta Crosivian Shows 3:00 - 5:00 - 9:00 Prices Mat. 10c-30c Eve. 10c-50c The private life of America's Darlings Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. EXPOSED! INA CLAIRE FREDRIC MARCH in The ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY" Murray, madryn, modern! Their escapades make headlines—but their private lives and loves are now revealed to you! America's dartings as they ARE with the spotlight off! CLOSE Tongtit LAWRENCE LTBETT in "NEW MOON" AL Y 149 Shows: 3-7-9 p.m. Prices: Mat. 25-19 Nite: 35-10c ku VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Last Times: George Bancroft in "SCANDAL SHEET" Thursday - Friday - Saturday GENEVIEWE TOBIN CONRAD NAGEL "FREE LOVE" Will a sock in the Jaw Cure a Flirt? Wait 'till you see this startling revelation of married life in a story that shatters traditions and tells how to be happy though married! COMING: "Girls Demand Excitement" Who Will Be Crowned "MISS AUSTIN" Queen of DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE Cast Votes in Lobby of Dickinson — Varsity PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER ACCOMMODATION Author(s) Frank McCillan Editor James Thompson MANAGING EDITOR Marken Editor Sunday Editor Eric Miller Kevin McMillan Night Editor Jennifer White Tailgraph Editor Low Carroll Literary Editor Mary Barrison Almanac Editor Mary E. Harden Kansas Board Member Nassau Island Member Frank McFaffi Robert Porter Carey Burtman Cary Burton Owen Pal Walsh Moore ADVERTISING MGR. MARION BEATTY District Assistant Ina ForNimmons Telephones airline Office K. U. n. News Room K. U. 28 Night Connection 2701K3 published in the afternoon, five then week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Press of the Departure Subscription prices, 410 per year, payable in advance. Simple coupons, to be issued on May 31 each semester. October 17, at the office at Lawrence Kaiser, under the art of March 3, 1876. PEACEFUL GANDHI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 So far as the influence of Mahatma Gandhi is concerned, India's struggle for liberation will follow peaceful tactics. And if Gandhi feels that way, it is obvious, judging from the reverence of his people for him, that his race will follow his lead implicitly. Yesterday 100,000 natives stood silent, and listened while the 60-year-old Gandhi briefly outlined his plan. All the mysticism of the Orient was that in conversation; the crowd, their leader, and his words were dramatic and merged with the ineffable background of his recent imprisonment. It is not only the Indian people whom Gandhi's words say. The whole of British politics and government is enveloped in his movements. It is amazing that so much power and the fate of so many human beings should be vested in one individual. And fortunately, whether one is a pacifist or not, Gandhi's religion toward God and his own fellow men is one that will follow a nonviolent path, as he insists his people must do. FALLACIES IN OUR LEGISLATURE The good weather offers its compatiens to pedestrians. You can have the added second to escape from a charging car by its shadow. The only trouble is that the sun isn't always in the right direction. Recent negotiations in congress that have resulted in deadlocks over issues such as the cash redemption plan for World War veterans, the 25 million dollar Cross Cross relief fund, and the adequacy (or inadequacy) of prohibition have reopened arguments on the general stagnation and shallowness of American national politics and our present machinery of government. The United States government stands in almost the exact spot where it was devived 140 years ago. Henry Hazlitt contends, in yesterday's issue of the Nation, that our political system is hopelessly antiquated, and that "our discussion of fundamental issues is superficial and half-hearted because our machinery of government, as it stands at present, is unmeasably calculated to another living issues and to make genuinely responsible government impossible." Hazlitt suggests two ameliorations, both advocated by Senator Norris of Nebraska. Both would entail constitutional amendments. One, Hazlitt says, "should provide for the elimination of 'hame-duck' Congresses and, the other for the direct election of the President by popular vote. There can be no question regarding the necessity of these changes. That members of Congress can be repudiated at the polls and still continue to carry on their repudiated course for four months—which may often happen, as today, to be four crucial months—is preposterous. The that new Congress, unless an early session is called, cannot come into real existence until more than a year after its election is perhaps worse. Our present rigid system dispasses political responsibility and makes our government essentially inefficient and unresponsive as an instrument for carrying out the public will." Halit's suggestions are not reem- innovations. Any university student who has sat through a course in Ameri- can Government, no matter how detached his mind may have been from the instructor's lecture, has gleaned the suggestion that our government presents radical flows as it stands today. It is thoroughly infe触性; it fastens the conditions of governing that suffaced a century and a half ago upon a swift-moving, dynamic age; it venerates our pioneers and their constitution without conscientious regard for advancement, and it inflicte a painful, round-about legislation on an otherwise modern nation. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray raked over the Oklahoma legislature yesterday, substituting his voice for the old garden implement. He is alleged to have equal facility with both. THE EDITOR CONFESSES Every man must necessarily have his little vices. Mellow chaps occasionally deciper cress-word puzzles, others less mellew, play golf, while left-henders like the late Rube Waddell, he stretched in bed and eat animal crackers before sleeping. The most notable quality about such pursuits is their vast scope. They are as extensive as individuals themselves. Possibly it is admitting the public into a rare intimacy, but it should know the avocation of the editor. Despite current opinion to the contrary he is not flawless; indeed no more human is fellow ever walked. He has read extensively in S. S. Van Dine and Eleanor Glyn, and he has a passion for art as displayed by Covarubierbon and Peter Arzo. The pinnacle of good music to him is "The Song of India," "Mood Indigo," and although it is now generally obsolete, "Singapore Sorrows." All of these facts are stout strokes that paint him fairly well, well, but to know him at his best, he must be seen when he reads the "Personalis" column every night. Perhaps you may have noted shop-girls riding home on the trolley can just after "True Romances" has appeared at the book stalls. You plunge into the magazine, mouths agape in proof of its fascination. The editor is much like that with his personalities. He takes the whole column by a complete submission within it. Even here he has his prejudices; you can always tell when he has run across a good thing by the quirking of his left eyebrow. Suppose he is reading the Personals now. He darts defily in and out, and suddenly you see that his fancy is caught by some phenomenal element. It may be. "Mary.—Will be at Midland theater each nite for you. Don't fail me. Signed Harve. You can tell he is ruminating over the whole affair as he wades down through the less notable Ponsall. Will Harve arent Hairy down by the water fountain, or will he stand casually over by the parrot in its cage and study the attorn on the wall? And what if Mary is wearing a dilemma is too unrolling to consider. The sort of thing the editor likes best, however, is a clear metaphysical statement like the following: Infinite possibilities for reflection are incompassed in those lines. He pictures Verretta in his mind, of fine stature, with an alabaster neck, clear gray eyes, and molten hair. She does not lap. Sometimes late at night, she walks softly out into the night, thinking about Life. No one is sure, but several of his staff believe the editor has a secret ven for *verretta*. "My leader must be an excellent thinker, sincere, true, and sure his way is right. Signed, Vetett." But the thing that moves the editor's mind into excited contemplation is the controversial side as exhibited in the novel, which chances across a paragraph that says: "I am no longer responsible for debts contracted by anyone other myself after this date, including my wife Hatee. Signed, Joe J. Hooks," the editor fairly wrigles with delight. And if two persons farther down he has the extraordinary good fortune of seeing: "I have always worked and paid my own bills, despite my husband, Signed, Matsie H. Jooks" then there is no holding the editor. His gratifications are nated, and he puts the Personalis away, willing to forego them until the next day' edition will again engage him in his favorite practice. A headline in the Kansas City Star announces: "Religion a Serious Affair." Well, generally speaking, yes. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Thursday, Feb. 5, 1921 No. 99 --playing miniature golf, and attending all the current cinemas, no matter how insipid they may be. It is even said that a well-known Phi Beta Kappa of a few years bucked in the revelations of Maggie and Jiggs and Mutt and Jeff, and now at 26 he looks quite spry and hearty. Perhaps that is the formula. Yet, the editor, having reflected considerably on the subject, doubts its reliability, although he is in no position to say, since his mental manifestations have been slightly low during his tenure on the campus. BAND: Any hand men enter school this semester wishing to play in the K.U. band should see me at once. J. C. McCANLES, Director. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:15 tonight for appointment of committees and other important business. JOHN SHIVELY, President. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 10, sub-base of the Memorial Union building. KENNIGHT MEUSKER, President. **Picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at Squires studio. Friday, Feb. 6,** at 12:30. Please be there promptly. HEREBE E PRAT, Secretary TAU BETA PI: BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying and selling used books from Thursday, Feb 5, until Thursday, Feb 12, inclusive, in room 5, sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. Hours 9 to 4 daily. CONCERNING PRISE Remarque her novel, "All Quiet on the Western Front," sold prodigiously in the United States, not only because it had merit but because of the advertising its publisher gave it. Everywhere were placards announcing its sincerity. There were written testimonials from our leading critics, hailing it in supersal praise. One extract especially is memorable: "All Quiet on the Western Front," the printed lines read, "the greatest document ever written against warfare. If every man would read it, no country would again be invulnerable." CONCERNING PRAISE So far that statement cannot be disputed. Except for skirmishes in Chicago and the Senate, life has been rather tran, cul. But not long ago a printed dispatch from Vienna announced that fighting had taken place at a theater where the film version of Remarque's novel was being shown. And again, only yesterday, several persons were injured at Sofia, Bulgaria, in a free-for-all fighting grow out of a performance of "All Quiet on the Western Front." We are beginning to think its inception, at least in European centers, is a stimulus for battle But then there is the chance that some continents haven't read it. Or perhaps they never saw the advertisements with all their gluing promises. LONGEVITY Dr. Albert Einstein has been visiting the studies in Hollywood regularly. It's time someone warned him that folks out there marry and divorce too often to offer clear illustrations on relativities. VADA MANNING, Manager. No concise *statistics* have been released concerning how University of Kansas students aged during finals, but Dame Rumor has been abroad, chuckling at bent beeds, stiffened backs, and fogged minds. Those things are generally conceded to be indications that your youth is slipping. If any formula is extant on the preservation of life, local students are not aware of it. There are a lot of old banial theories, like taking cold showers, drinking beer, not thinking, eating vegetables, reading College Humor, Indeed it seems the secret of attaining venerable years rests more in the individual than in pet beliefs. Billie the Kid was an example of that; he lived hard and fast for almost thirty years, and it is recorded in Western History (see Six Gun Magazines, Ranch Romances, or Argosy All-Story Magazine) that the Kid was much sought after by western gents with loaded guns from the time he first came into manhood on his 18th birthday. And there are other illustrations. Captain John Smith would not have given much for his old age that day when Poacanus encircled his neck. They say he HALF PRICE SALE of Obercoats Topcoats Suits Neckwear Golf Hose Now Going On But Billie the Kid and Captain John Smith were beet by tangible things like bullets and axes. Today society needs a person who can bother you. You can't decide whether you would live longer be a bedridden, a puritan, an ascetic, a mystic, or a patron. That is one trouble with living only one life. If a fellow could be reincarnated occasionally, he could soon find the secret, maybe within four or five generations. Then he wouldn't have to worry about the whole problem. Jon Bennett few by plane to break her engagement to John Consideria, which is one of the newest ways we know of airing a love-offair. "Mrs. E. L. McKee occupies seat No. 10 in the North Carolina senate. Her husband accompanied her to the capital and announced that the state senate was in for a lot of back seat driving." -Kansas City Star Ober's NEEDS FOOT OUT FITTERS We deliver Phone 238 Order that Valentine Candy Now Priced from 49c to $3.75 MEET MUNCH At Our Fountain Check and Double Check Sundae Made-Rite Ice Cream Sodas Made-Rite Milked Milks 20c 15c 20c Laundry Bags $1.35 BIGGEST VALUE IN TOWN 100 mL Milk Magnets Tooth Paste 35c Tooth Brush 15c Holder All 390 Morning--- Breakfast at the CAFETERIA 7:30 8:45 - Night---- Lunch at the CAFETERIA 11:30 - 1:30 - Noon--- Dinner at the CAFETERIA 5:15 - 6:30 CAFETERIA All University Textbooks and Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils Regulation Note Books Rowlands Two Book Stores J Starting A New Semester For What? For more than just 15 hours of credit. For four and a half months of university life in its fullest respect. The Kansan is a great part of complete university life. University Daily Kansan $2.25 for the semester 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE VII. 328 SOCIETY The Book club of University women met last night at the home of Mrs. Park Woodard. Mrs. H. A. Turney reviewed, "Angel Pavement," by J.B.Priestly. Thein Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Luella Hellekhmemper, Alcison. Hazel Hurly, Glasse; Margaret Goffman, and Kabirina Satrin, Kansas City. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Betty Nees, Springfield, Neva Ewing Mo; Constance Culler, Kansas City Moe; Pearl Thompson, Harveyville Smith, Smith, Barthelemy, Olala, Locale Lee, Toupea; and Gene McKenny Fairview. Alpha Delta Pi sorority ledge Maxine Rodel and Jennah Cochill of Iola; Irvine Conley of Kingman; and Betty Cockrell of Mo. At matriculation Wednesday. Irene Hecklenkemper of Atchison is a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the marriage of Kathleen Logan of Lawrence, to B. Fowler Logan of Atlanta, and the marriage of Charles Inchon in the chapel of Emory University in Atlantic, Mr. Daniel attended Columbia University in New York City where he earned his B.S. from Emory University in Atlantic. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will make their home in Hogansville, Ga. STATE OF MONTANA LISTS SEVEN ONE-PUPIL SCHOOL5 Helena, Mont., —(NFAA) There are seven schools in Montana which have only one pupil, according to the biennial census. There are 32 schools which have only two pupils; 40 with only three; 64 with four, and 123 with five pupils. The total enrollment this year in Montana's public schools is 120,357, an increase of 2.965 over last year. Want Ads --- --- TYPEWRITER for sale. Royal portable Elite type, practically new. In ex- cellent condition, $25. Phone 188-101. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.99 Aspiring for school? Your picture might be too small to use in cation. Made from any picture. Felder Webb 041. Vermont. - 105 ROOMS for boys. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599W. ---101. TO RENT: To man, a large sunny, steam heated room in choice residence. Quiet place to work. Call 1871. ROOM AND board (except lunch) $7 per week, for one or two University boys at 1338 Ohio. Phone 1627. —103 FOR BENT. For girls, two double rooms, modern, very reasonable, close to Hall. 1200 Ohio. —100 BEMOYED: Typewriter. Underwood portable, No. 18302 from Green hall Trial Practice Room, June 2 or 3, 1930. Ward card, 4526. Ward award offered. Call 1185. —100 mEALRS SERVED: Cloe to Campa Breakfast, 7:30-9:00 lunch, 11:30- 1:00; dinner, 5:30 - 7:00, 1455 Orread The Oread. —103 ROOMS FOR MEN with or without board, conveniently located near Uptown, and ear line downtown. Includes living room, kitchen, house private villa. Call 1557. —100 FOR RENT: Nice front sleeping room; modern; home kitchen; furnace and gas heat. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone. 2541. 1501 R. I. - 102 WANTED: A roommate. Chemical engineer preferred. Also a room for two other boys. Modern and very comfortable formates. Call -140 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: To boys, double South room; hot water heat; house modern. 1623 Kentucky. Phone 2623M. -102. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, elates and knives sharpened Trewery & Rutte. 623 Vernon —126 It was recently revealed that undergraduates of Oxford University, in England, owe the storekeeperes of the city debts totaling $1,250,000. Talented Aristocrat Requests American People Discard Farce and Treat Him As Average Man "Oh! please don't introduce me as a princess," she said. "The young blonde girl, gentleman of the former Russian Empire. 'It does no one good and only hinders my procreation.'" His family, one of the oldest in Russia, dates back to 1500 when the Czar conferred the title on the family for some special favor that pleased his When asked what he wished to be called by his University friends he responded, "I was a chef." This formality is all a farce. People call me mummah and I am not such toothless. I like to have friends who like me for what I am, and who do not rush me in my life. "I like going to school here very much indeed, he said. I came to this school when I was a girl, and I churia, China where my parents love. We had such good times. Now the boys Presentation of 'Bertha' Is Similar to First Presentation, Says Burdick Since the first presentation of "Berta, the Sewing Machine Girl" on the Bewryn in 1871 diction and expression as well as costume have changed. "Tolstoi's grandson is one of my best friends in this country. You know I am a big fan of the Russian language to take ourukeles and drive out in the country and sing to our hearts content. He really is a very decent chap, and I miss him a great deal since I have been on his Orchestra for years. He has charm indeed. My mother writes to me and says that it is about time I am choosing a wife, but you know in America the girls are all so charming. My husband is from the United States. Most of the Russian families have crossed their blood with other nationalities, but for over five hundred years my family has been pure Russian." "I don't think it will be much hurt." The count is a very talented musician on the balkalia, the national instrument of Russia. He plays over WREEN every Monday afternoon. He has toured the world giving concerts nationally known as an artist of merit. Beskuloff is the author of a book of poems, and shows ability as a painter. He intends to attend the University of Texas at Austin to travel, Count Beskuloff is a member of the Moscow Art Company, and the Russian Imperial orchestra. He has appeared and been featured with such artists as Dmitri Shchukin, Paul Ashe, and Bowl Sewer. He recently came from Hollywood where he is personally acquainted with all the movie stars. He was tired of the bung up situations and wanted the quiet a Lawrence Sergie speaks seven different languages, and doesn't even remember when he learned English. He loves to watch her play with him. Her girl is his sister, and to her he has dedicated the songs he has composed. His poetry indicated he dreams of a world outside. "The trouble with the American people is that they do not know how to entertain themselves. They should have many hobbyies so they cannot become like a man." I paint, I when I get tired of that I play the piano or balalaika, and when that As a result of the greatly increased registration at Oregon State Agricultural College, demands upon the students' knowledge of the history of the college. According to the statement of the registrar, the situation seems to have a direct connection with the present business depression. Many men unable to secure employment have pursued a career that consists in their education, and find it necessary to obtain financial aid. Co-eds at the University of Detroit have been forbidden to converse with the male students at any time on the campus. On Other Hills "The presentation of the play," says Dr. Wm L. Burckid, professor of law, who said that the first detail, was very similar to its original presentation. The contours and scenery were quite the same, and much credit is due to the players for their faithfulness. --make the stilted speech and formal action which were correct at that time seem quite dull today. Forty-seven students at the College of the City of New York were arrested for disturbing the peace when they "ruffled" a theatre. The sport managers at the University of Southern California have formed a "Ball and Chan" club for the purpose of promoting water safety in "water boys" and the blanket carriers. "Many changes have come since I saw the show in New England in 1875 which Dr. H. R. Hummer, director of the division of education reference, at Purdue, reveals that a college student is the most standing grades in his studies if he is younger than the average, is an only four-year university or a city high school, has a father who is a professional man, and chooses agricultural engineering or actuarial courses. "While the play is called 'melodrama it is typical of the drama of that day. The players are to be complimented for their accuracy and technicality known now only through tradition." "Much has been lost with the passing of formal diction. While even the tallest and most powerful men in the formality it also carried forcefulness that is not found in the speeches of proves horosseme I write poetry, and then I can always go to bed. If I had nothing to do I should die." When asked if his family had numerous jewels similar to most of the Russian nobles of story book fame, he replied that the Revolution had forced them to wear more expensive jewelry. The course the family held on to the most valuable heirlooms. They have one huge uncut diamond that is valued at $100,000. "Bob," he explained, "it is no good to us." Mother of course valued every coin hard for her to carry with all of them. His family left Russia in 1917, and went to Manchuria where his father is the head of large railroad interests. Very few people know they are the Udiskian family, as a title very much identifies their lives in the Manchurian territory. "If you write any of this up," he begged, "please say that I am all like the other American boys, and when you introduce me call me mister, not count. I will do to do something for the University and I will be glad to help at any time." Last year there were more college students enrolled than the rest of the world combined. There were some 1,327,000 students enrolled in the colleges and universities of this country. "Say," ended the young heir, "please don't even call me mister, just call me Sangie. Will you?" Following the refusal of Harvard University to accept a gift in a will to递ook courses for instruction in eugines, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has ruled that the money must be given to other institution for the same purpose. A correspondent to the Arkansas City Travel suggests penitentiary sentence or death penalty for any man promising to marry two women. But as the law now stands if he is convicted of neither one, he's bound to get one of the punishments. Campus Comment 12 TAXI HUNSINGER 31 PRIZES Totaling 58 Dollars Mid-Winter OPEN TOURNAMENT 1028357812389 Play 36 holes of golf for 50 and win a daily prize and a grand prize. Low score each day wins a merchandise prize, and the nine low scores of the tournament win cash prizes. Open to both men and women students and faculty, but professionals are barred. May play several rounds. Begins tomorrow. Ends Feb. 27. $5.00 each for the two lowest scores. $2.50 each for next two. $2. each for next five 9 GRAND PRIZES 22 DAILY PRIZES The following merchants on the days assigned, offer S1.50 in trade. Your choice of merchandise unless here- Advance Cleaners Feb. 6 Golden Gate Cafe 7 Die Luxe Cafe 8 La Mode Shoppe 9 College Inn 10 Jayhawk Kafe 11 AUTHOR'S Service Clair Clerk 12 Pateras Theater 13 Hesb Drug Store 14 (across the street) Campus Cleaners 15 (Formerly N.Y. ) Smith Drug Store " 16 In-Door Golf Course 741 Mass. The Polga Feb. 17 Burgers' Shop Sue 18 Stutes (2, ib. box Mrs. Strover) " 19 Dickinson Theater 20 Carter's Book " 21 Fritz-Stowits (52 box Cara Nome face powder) 22 (S1.50 new stag line toiletries-men) 23 Rowlands " 24 Wiedemann 25 Wiedemann's Drut Store 26 Roller Hockey Coe's Drug Store Saves You Money on Students Supplies 35c lb. Large, 3-hole note, . . . 25c lb. 35c lb. Theme Paper . . . 25c lb. 45c Ream, yellow sheets . . . 35c ream Note Papers - Engineers Supplies - Note Books Large Canvas Note Book Special at $1.00 We meet downtown competitive chain store prices on all drugs, shaving creams, tooth pastes, face powders, etc. Call us, we deliver — Phone 521 COE'S DRUG STORE 14th 8 Mass. C. G. Coe and Carl Clifton — We Hustle ST. JOSEPH, MO. vs. LAWRENCE, KANS. TONIGHT Spectators Free Wig-Wam Skating Rink 804 N. H. The largest little drug store in Lawrence PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Optomstreit JACKSON CITY UNIVERSITY Yes! We Do Shoe Repairing While U Wait. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th --and the The CAR YEAR The TIME An automobile at surprisingly low cost. Enjoy it now while your have time. Either call or come down. PLACE Rent-a-Ford Company RAPTOR 916 Mass. Phone 433 LET'S GO Finish this school year with a bang— But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. F. H. Roberts Optometrist 813 Mass. St. --- Everything For all university Departments Except Text Books We can Furnish Your School Supplies, and at a Saving, too ( ) Our Rental Typewriters Include all Makes Of Large Machines And Portables. Typed Papers do Earn Higher Marks C And on Days that You do not Come Down Town We Will Gladly Deliver Your Needs to Your Home. Carter's 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 ( ) Blouses -- Sweaters -- Skirts Just received by express. Purchased by our buyers last week. These are really a new department in our Ready-to-Wear. Dame Fashion says Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts for Spring. 101 Skirts $5.00 Sweaters $2.95 $5.95 New plains in plain, light woolens. Colors. Navy, Black, Brown, Red, Tan and Green. New coat, blouse, and slippes in lace knit and navy dresses with colorful colors, tan, navy, peacock green, light navy and yellow. PINALE Blouses $1.95 Dotted Swiss, batiste, handkerchief linen and printed batiste, Colors, Blue, Green, Eggshell, Maize and White. Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1931 Jayhawkers Point for Second Half of Big Six Games Coach Allen's Five Must Defeat Oklahoma to Keep in Running With Nebraska O'NEIL NOW ELIGIBLE The Kansas basketball team, with semester finals completed and having been tested without the services of a coach, met the attention toward the final half of the Big Six schedule. The Jayhawks have played five conference tilters and are but one of several teams to enter the To hold this position in the race, Coach Allen's quintet must be vigilant. Karssen will be a marked team for the game. The schools would find great glory in giving the Jawaharwars a tumble. The team from Lawrence will show its strength in this department Saturday night in the U.S., to inject the University of Oklahoma. A victory over the Sooners must come in the form of a fairly high markdown for Coach Bentley, as it comes on the race in the final stretch Coach McDermott's five has lost 15 conference games in a row and is also losing 8 of those. In cellar, a loss here would not only throw Kansas further away from the KU, but also impair the morale of the K.U. cares. At the same time, Coach Allen must think of a way to remove the Nebraska football team from schools could at least keep them from undisputed control of this position if it wired a team to stay in school schools Fob. 14 in Lincoln. The battle between these two teams will attract much attention. Another addition has been made to the Jawaharan variety sound, G.Nell. at the age of one first quintet since the Christmas holidays, but has not been in uniform at the time. She is a student. With the start of the second semester, he has become available for compaction. Athletics Receive Support Columbia Alumni Gives $50,000 to University for Sports New York—(NSFA) The Columbia University alumni fund committee supports the university for current expenses for the support of athletes, as a result of the recent cuts. Nicholas Murray Butler in his annual university report made public recently, The action came during a meeting to the committee last week following a request from the State Department which he expanded the plan of his original suggestion and answered critics' questions. Definite use of the money have not been outlined, but Doctor Butter declared that it would remain as a rule for all matches in which it sought by the committees in charge of the various sports. The attitude of the committees will be that the sports events are for students, and the general audience is included, will not be given consideration. Because the minor sports program requires money for its support and is in itself not a source of revenue, it will be more likely to die due about six weeks ago. In spite of criticism from the student body, the school does not attempt to meet the deficit in any other way. The students themselves have undergone a significant reintroduction for the reinstatement of the program. Kansas and Oklahoma Meet JOHNSON CAPTAIN BISHOP COACH ALLEN SOONER FIELDHOUSE CAPTAIN MEYER. BECK SOONER SPORT SERVICES COACH MCDERMOTT 1983 Norman—(Special)—Sooner sport officials have cleared the decks for the 22nd biannual Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game in the Fieldhouse here Saturday. The teams will play at Bibbenga, Bibbenga captain and forward, and Bill Johnson, Kansas center, both Oklahoma City boys, in swift pulsating action against Mcdormett's Sooner the mainstays of which are Chris Herro, Jim Anderson, and Andy Beck, Oklahoma City. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, the Kansa coach, has developed another great team at the billop institution this year, having lost but one game, it a 32-18 win. But the team beat the Sooners only 36-26 at North night twice previously. Now the Jayhawkers are all pointed for the relegation to the N.C. State to stay in the 'Big Six' race they must first barnase and the Sooners here Saturday night, probably a difficult feat for any team when the game is in play. The N.C. State leading Cornbush coaches can testify. Sooner and Jayhawker teams play in spiked basketball when nittied against each other. Bacchin in 1924 Coach Allen Tucker, a former star of the Tuskegee, to Norman, a ountier that had won 34 consecutive Missouri Valley conference basketball games, including two wins by showing crowd of Sooner enthusiasts in the old Army show McDermott's strong defensive skills. "I was John Dunlap, Dick Wheeler and Maurice Ruppert saw the outstretched Jay Hunt." But Coach Allen secured revenue six years later when his Jayhawks of 1930 broke an Oklahoma winning streak of 31 consecutive conference games and gave the Sears their first conference title. The team's first history at the Fieldhouse, 34 to 22. The most decisive victory ever accrued by either team occurred in 1928 when theermott's team of giants, which had been defeated that year to set an all-time conference scoring record of 29 points per game, dedicated the Fieldhouse by an unanticipated event. The team played such humiliations as Harold Scholm, "Rib" Thomson and Zeke Burton, by a half of 45 to 19 before a replay of .4,228 officially checked spectators. Although Kansas has won 15 games to Oklahoma's 6 and took the first nine in a row, four of these cannot be charged to McDermott-coached teams as the little Scotchman did not start coaching at Oklahoma until 1922, which meant that he went to Dermott 6, or an average score of Kansas 29. Oklahoma 32-12-17 points from the Kansas-Oklahoma score 1920 Oakland 28, Kansas 35 1921 Oakland 26, Kansas 42 1921 Oakland 26, Kansas 42 1921 Oakland 22, Kansas 37 1922 Oakland 24, Kansas 41 1922 Oakland 24, Kansas 42 1922 Oakland 22, Kansas 37 1922 Oakland 18, Kansas 42 1924 Oakland 18, Kansas 21 1924 Oakland 26, Kansas 20 1924 Oakland 22, Kansas 37 1925 Oakland 22, Kansas 23 1926 Oakland 29, Kansas 21 1926 Oakland 29, Kansas 21 1928 Oklahoma 45, Kansas 21 1929 Oklahoma 35, Kansas 21 1929 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 25 1929 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 25 1930 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 25 1930 Oklahoma 22, Kansas 44 533 638 * Denotes "Big Six" conference --which since its origin in 1923 drew outstanding high school athletics from the region. Allen, director of athletics, here, a few days ago, made a similar announcement. Sport Shots Wrestling is one sport that has not mated in popularity at Kansas. The team's coaches have like small committee meetings. At each meeting, the coach to cut watch a Soozer wrestling meet. Send the Daily Kansan home. The difference in popularity of the sport of the two schools is caused per se by the fact that Oklahoma outrains the two teams. Oklahoma turns out a winning team almost equally. Kansas turns out a losing team almost equally. The result is that a winning a match is not fault of Coach Leon Baumann. The Kansas mentor has little influence with which to fashion a winning team. At Oklahoma, Paul V. Keen, Sooner coach, had so much material—and promising material at that—that he admonished his best men to rent for a year. The University of Oklahoma recently announced abandonment of the annual invitation track and field relay carnival The two coaches made the move because they wished to conform with the university's requirements of Colleges and Universities which discourages the use of computers for high school students. Kansas plays Oklahoma at Norman Saturday. The Jayhawks are somewhat weakened by the loss of Dick Hale and Charles Ramson, whose ineligibility for collegiate differences was announced Wednesday. With Hale Ramson's injury, anyone else the team was as strong after a substitution as before. -K. H VICHERA S.L. 41073 MADRID, ESPAÑA McDermott to Start Same Lineup Saturday The Book Nook Graalman May Be Eligible to Appear Against Kansas Norman, Klaba, Feb. 5.-(U)--Pouch Hugh McDermott announced today that he probably would start the same game against Notre Dame against Kansas Saturday night that he used against Missouri and Kansas State. The two teams are scheduled for Vanier and Andy Beek at forward. Paul Young at center, and Grady Hogg and Captain Larry Meyer at guard. FOR ARM-CHAIR TRAVELLERS Little America the graphic account of Admiral Byrd's flight to the South Pole. $5.00 The probability that Granman, Sooner center and forward last year, will be eligible for the Kansas game may cause McDermott to change starters. He'll have to out with the team all year and in view of his experience last year may Final exams have kept the squad occupied for a week and no practice was given. The squad members present. Preparations of the field house for the Will Rogers relief fund program delayed team activities to ensure the Sooner squad resumed full practice. Haskell Beens *n.* *n.* The Hankell Indians, paced by Louis Weller, gave the St. Marys five goals in 17 and six in 27. Waller shot five field goals and one free throw besides playing his usual outstanding floor game. The Southern Methodist University paper shows that under-graduates spend about 201 out of 365 days, or 55 hours a week at the university and a minimum of perhaps 45 hours a week in actual study, where the average business man or woman labors 48 hours a week. Perhaps the perpetual graduate student has the right idea after all! be able to add the needed punch to the Oklahoma contingent. The Popular PATEE Haskell Beats St. Marys Tonite - Tomorrow Perfect Sound Tonite · Tomorrow The Picture that Will Set Lawrence Alire with Discussion "Outward Bound" Sutton Vance's Extraordinary Drama Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Superb Cast The Strange Story of Jake the Evven Krown Guinean Quite Like The First James Oliver Carwood Novel to Touch the Talking Screen "Rivers End" Saturday wm- Charles Bickford · Evalyn Knapp What A Book It Was! What A Picture It Is! Starts Monday JOE F. BROWN "Going Wild" Whizy Whirls - Dizzy Girls Spring Hats Selling SOCKS go to Interwoven Sox Sale $1 Fancy Hose, 65c 3 Pair for $1.75 "Better Stock Up Now" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Floodicians PICCOTO [Pictorial portrait of William B. Brown]. Well Dressed Students SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE THE KAWELPEN TWO WAYS A Six Pocket Pen. —Converted for Desk. K used this "Sherlock Holmes" Author of Presureless - Writing Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE 31% more Parkers in college cast as nation-wide pearl show shows The late Sir Arcanth Carol Doyle wrote reams of manuscript—tried to have it to 26 million others, when he has The Parker Pen Company Janesville, Wisconsin Parker Duofold PENGUARANTED FOR LIFE $5 - $7 *10 *tells to match them* $2.50 to $5 Other Parker Pen, $7.75 and $3.50 go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. $1.00 81.90 Coty Face Powder 79c 10c Ivory Soap 2-15c 75c gal Cleaners Naptha 49c gal Week End DRUG Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50c Tooth Pastes 36c 3 for $1.00 Squibb Pebco Pepsidon Ipana 50c Wests Tooth Brush 39c VALENTINE CANDY Johnston's· Whitman's Vassar 50 c. to Sd. 4 (1) 1c to 50c Large Assortment Valentine Cards 50c to $4.00 45c Kotex 29c 3 for 85c $3.00 CANDY SPECIALS 50c Asst' Chocolate 29s 50c Gum Drops 19s 50c Jorden Friends 40s 50c Peanut Buttons 19s 50c Peanut Brittle 19s 50c Jumbo Peanuts 19s 75c Chocolate Covered Peppermints 75c Milk Lucretia Vanderbilt FACE POWDER $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69¢ 50c Gilt Edge Playing Cards 3 Decks $1.00 801 Mass. St. ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. Fountain Pens, Pencils, and Desk Sets Sheaffer, Parker, and Pencraft Pens Guaranteed for Life $4.00 to $10.00 Make Writing a Pleasure with a Lifetime Pen 25c Palmolive Tale For Men 18c Are you using our FREE DELIVERY Sandwiches and Chile delivered anytime 2 Pkgs Envelopes Free $1.50 Alarm Clock 98 Others up to 6.30 Eaton Crane Pike Pound Stationery 69c 50c Kleenex 39c 25c Feenamint Gum 10g 65c Ponds Cold Cream 49c $3.75 oz Coty Perfume $1.98 oz 5c P&G Soap 3-10c WHO WILL BE CROWNED "MISS AUSTIN" QUEEN OF DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON? THE GREATER DICKINSON Today - Fri. - Sat. EXPOSED: The private life of America's Darlings INA CLAIRE FREDRIC MARCH AL LY The ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY" Mary Brian — Henrietta Crosivian Mary Briar. Starts Monday— Mud, murry; modern! Their encapades make headlines—but that private lives and loves are not revealed to you! America's darlings as they ARE with the spotlights off! Selected Short Units Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices Mat. 10c-30c Eve. 10c-50c GARY COOPER in "FIGHTING CARAVANS" With All Star Cast K Shows: 3-7-9 p.m. Prices: Mat. $25.10 Nite: $55.10 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHawk KK Today · Friday · Saturday GENEVIEVE TOBIN CONRAD NAGEL "FREE LOVE" Will a sock in the Jaw Cure a Flirt? Bait 'till you see this startling revelation of married life in a story that captures traditions and tells how to be married, much more than a narrative. COMING: "Girls Demand Excitement" Who Will Be Crowned "MISS AUSTIN" Queen of DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE Cast Votes in Lobby of Dickinson — Varsity 4 Weather Unsettled; not much rain. --- 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' (4) 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" C1244 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 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1921 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP... PAUL FISHER Assistance Author Frank McCarthy MANAGING EDITOR Maria Thompson CAROL COOPER Malwag Editor Gordon Martin Sunday Editor Mildred Carter Kenneth Carter Night Edition Larue White Larue White Neven Hirte Telegraph Editor Terry Allen Tremaine Allison Traveler Editor Mary Murray Alumni Editor Ema M. Eaker HarperCollins Keman Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY Anti Advertising Mgr. Jim Fitterman Frank McCaffall William Nibbels Virginia Winnamann Virginia Beauty Mary Barrham Jack FitzLauren Carl Cappell Jack Morris Owen Brown Telephones Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 27 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ammas, from the Press of the Departments. **Subscription wrises** $4.00 per year, payable in advance. **In advance** mail subscription to second-class mail matter-September 17, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence Knapp, under the act of March 3, 1870. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 TWO GLOBE-TROTTERS HALT FOR THE EVENING Two American itineraries are with us today. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd has conquered more exploratory than any other living man; not content with an expedition that was the first to examine the North Pole authentically, he later penetrated the fastnesses of the South Pole, and despite the divergence in geography, he found the weather much the same in both places. Knute K. Rocke, our other guest, has confined his traveling to more temperate zones, but with a band of young men who represent Notre Dame in intercollegiate football, he has journeyed east and west, north and south. Like Rear Admiral Byrd, his success has been phenomenal. He has gathered no moss, but the sound trouncings his proteges have administered to opponents has been so thoroughly exploited that no repetition is needed here. For his services to humanity, Rear Admiral Byrd has received numerous distinguished medals. In recognition of his coaching prowess, Mr. Rocke has been presented with many cups and plaques. Tonight, here, in Lawrence, we shall be given the chance to hear both men speak. AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT The two will pursue their journey following their respective lectures. Pickpockets were also hung at that time for their evilidols, for the sake of deterrence, as a terrible warning to other pickpockets. But somehow or other, the hanging of a pickpocket on the public gibbet—a spectacle which always attracted a large crowd—failed to deter pickpockets at all, and lucky was the man who watched the hanging of a notorious rogue without having the contents of his own pockets removed during the excitement of the execution. A hundred years or so ago England exacted the penalty of death by hanging for anyone who stole a haf of bread. This measure, it was explained by the upholders of the status quo, prevented the stealing of bread—it deterred crime, so they urged, by presenting to the minds of criminals vivid pictures of what would happen to them if they acted contrary to the laws of England. The appeal to fear as a basis of living rightfully is a symptom of a barbary society. Jonathan Edwards used the same theme almost 200 years ago in the field of religion when he described the tortures the unbelievers and infidels would suffer in Hell after their deaths. His sermon, "Simmers in the Hands of an Angry God," which called on his flock to repent of its disbeliefs, is a terrible description of what would happen to his followers if they continued in their old evil ways. But somehow Jonathan Edwards and his ideas have been discarded. Pick-pockets are no longer hanged. Society has progressed beyond the point of appealing to a man's fears. "Be good, you will suffer," is not our modern idea of correction. It is an idea that has never really worked. For these reasons, it is to be sincerely hoped that the Senate will not pass or the Governor will not sign the bills to restore capital punishment to this state. Kansas has been a humane and civilized state for 60 years. There is no reason to return to barbarism. THE CIRCUS THAT IS CONGRESS In Big Bill Thompson's political machine Chicago is assured its menagerie, while on a national scale the American people have arena seats for their Congress. Right now Congress is engaged in a terrific squubble—whether it should make appropriations to the extent of 25 million dollars for relief of its drought sufferers. President Hoover and the house republicans are against appropriating federal funds for that purpose; nor do they want to compromise. On the other hand the Democrat-insurgent group is becoming so belligerent as to make an extra session almost inevitable. Hoover is dubbed by his opponents a humanitarian imposter, while they themselves shout their pity for our starving people. Startling and brave sputterings of "You're a liar," and the echo, "Did you mean me?" abound in the show. Despite governmental excuses for the existence of Congress, that organization has long been the source of much amusement to its spectators. In atmosphere it varies really from that of a tent show to a race track. There evolution has received its greatest impetus, with a colorful display of horrtory monkeys, blinding elephants, and mules in the offering wait for an opportunity to put on a few kicks of their own. There is a dish and a sense of sawdust about it all that makes it the most intriguing of political games. For the race track parallel there is the side betting that goes on, the rumors of unfairness, poor sportsmanship, and the sight of hostlers grooming their best allies for finals. And although it has many markings of the circus, our Congress never has had the word "tigerish" applied to it or any of its members. There is nothing fierce about it despite beckling speeches, flying recriminations, and threats of fist-fights. As our friend George Bundle would say, "Him, the only thing tigerish about that baby is the yellow streak down his back." It would not be fair to say that Congress shouldn't be. For it does purport to represent a government that is democratic—a form that has always appealed to Americans. And, if it sometimes is only a good circus or side show, we still have our state legislatures, which right now are helping to solve the national wrangle by putting through appropriation bills for the relief of their own drought sufferers. According to Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., there are 500,000 red sympathizers in this country. But fashion experts still decree slate greys and cocoa browns. B. AND G. How spick and span campus is looking. Now that nothing really has to be, hope it's time to stroll around and see the stuff at the Hill that are being made on the Hill. Buildings and Grounds is busty at work on the rope by the Union building—half a dozen men with a plow arrange to a tractor, and two horse shovels. Squares of sod are stacked up nearby to be laid when the ground is ready. Down in the basement of the Union building they're sifting and cementing hollow tiles for a new room. At spooner-Thayer a workman high on a scaffolding is viewing concrete in the cracks between the stones of the outside wall. At the back of the chemistry building the negro jason is polishing windows until they glisten "Jantors get cold washing windows in winter, like anybody else," he says, "but these spring days are fine." What an energetic person B. and G has been. It's put in new street lights, mended the roads and the wide sidewalks, prumed the trees and the spiny leaves, painted the orange space-markers or automobiles lined on the terrace. In green Hall, swept Marvin's growl in short, it's made all outside shipbuilding. Inside it been housecleaning—mopping floor—dusting, washing black-faced furniture. Inside it's been housecleaning-mopping floors, dusting, washing blackboards, mending broken chairs, fixing windowpanes and door handles. Buildings and Grounds is garder, electrician, plumber, gas man, express man, engineer, and housekeeper all in one. It pumps water, it produces electric light, it trucks in supplies. It does almost everything that ever was heard of. It oils the wheels of the University and makes them go 'round. JAY JANES; there will be a meeting of Jay Jones Monday at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. SHIRELLE CASEYER, President OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol XXVII Friday, Feb. 6, 1931 No. 100 SPECIAL TAX PROBLEMS CLASS: Students who are enrolled in special tax problem will meet Tuesd, Feb. 10, at 2:30 in room 118 Administration building. D. J. TEVIOTDALE. Y. M.-Y.W. MIXER; The all-University mixer will not be held because of the conflict with Admiral Byrd's lecture. MERRILL, HAAS and MERRILL HAAS and JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairmen. Y. W.C.A.； A very important meeting of all Y.W.C.A. members will be held Tuesday Feb. 10, at 2:30 in Fraser Theater. Next Flu Epidemic Year May Be 1932, Life Insurance Company Prophesies ESTHER CONGER, Chairman Meetings Committee New York-A slight increase in influenza this year over last year, with no big outbreak until 1632, is the probable forecast for this disease based on a survey of the past 10 years made by Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The statisticians of the company poln REVIVAL FOR "DRAMMER" With revivals of "drammer" seemingly definitely established as an annual event on the campus, there remain only one thing to make the affair complete. That thing is a "revival" audience. Some efforts along these lines were made last night when the super-villain David Carter, was hissed. The intensity of this hostility on the part of the audience became greater as the play progressed, but unfortunately the sophistication of a University group was too great to permit this to be particularly genuine. Joe Carson--ah, there was a villain—escaped with a hiss. Now what did he deserve if not strong indications of disapproval as began to torment the 'air Bertha Banscome as she lay tied to the railroad tracks in her seemingly final moments of life? And what, if not appause (including cheers), would have been appropriate when the fair young hero, Philip Hamilton, appeared from behind a rock—when a few minutes before he had evidently bit all track of his darling—foiled the villainy and rescued her by stopping the fast mail–or was it the express—just before it reached her? Now we enjoyed chuckling, and occasionally laughing outright, last night, but how much more fun it would have been had we been able to shout, cheer and applaud as the plot unfolded itself. Perhaps we should have been so far able to forget ourselves as to grip the armrests of our seats as the denouncement continued. "Let's reive" the audience in a big The Kansas Legislature content agree on the recent "branding iron" bill, and promptly laid it aside. Perhaps they were heeding that old saying that a man could have too many irons in the fire at the same time. Let's "revive" the audience in a big way. just that because 10 years is not a very long time in the history of the disease, it doesn't necessarily do not exactly fit into the picture of a three-year cycle, no debacle predicts. But as a rule of thumb, COPD shows that every three years since 1920 has seen a big increase in the cases The big years, 1920, 1923, 1926, 1928, were followed by two years of comparatively two cases of the disease. The year 1925 was the year your cycle, which indicates that it may stand alone as an exception to the rule. “If the general character of the tripsions of annual waves observed in the park is one that indicates itself in the future, then the year 1920 with its low death rate from influenza would be typical in its position immediately following that high crest of 1923 when most of the floods would be followed in 1931 by a wave of somewhat higher but still moderate crest; and the year 1932 would then follow with another maximum dearthrate, not unaffected again for two years thereafter.” Cafeteria News Try our delicious sandwiches offered each noon. Also a Special Lunch at 12c Ask about it. Ober's A 30c Plate Dinner each evening $2.50 to $4.00 Collar attached SHIRTS Campus Comment 6 $1.95 2 for $3.50 Dozens to Choose from The Cafeteria Some enterprising student might make some easy money by establishing a Quiz Paper Exchange. 12 HUNSINGER STOP worrying about winter warm sunny days await you in... ARIZONA days in the sunshine. Golf and hockey riding keep the pep up and the pounds down. A Santa Fe ticket to: the Phoenix throne on Santa Fe calls "all the way." HAWAI - Paradise of the Pacific. A dreamland of tropical beauty and hospitable people. TEXAS - Sunbill all, nine waters with winter climates, hotels, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, Texas SANTAFE SERVICE to these famous winter playgrounds is distinctively superior. SentaFe 24h Indian Detour Grand Canyon Line SATURDAY SPECIALS W. W. Burnett, Agt Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas $ . 50 Pepodent Tooth Paste 35c $ . 60 Pebcoe Tooth Paste 37c $ . 60 Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c $ . 1.00 Lavoris Antiseptic 79c $ . 60 Sedaphene Antiseptic 39c $ . 1.00 Coty Face Powder 79c $ . 1.00 Gillette Blades 89c $ . 35 Vapo Rub 21c $ . 1.50 2 lb. Rankin's Wax $1.04 $ . 2.75 4 lb. Rankin's Wax $1.98 $ . 2.55 8 lb. Rankin's Wax $3.75 Rankin's Drug Store Notebook Paper Special $1 REAM PACKAGE $1 $1 $1 (500 sheets) No. 6 - 8x10½ ruled and plain paper, ream package 500 sheets, punched 2 hole, round corner. Special $1.00 No. 13 - $8/11 wide ruled and plain paper, ream package 500 sheets, punched three holes. Special $1.00 @ TWO BOOK STORES Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD THE MILITARY CENTER FOR CONFERENCES Out of 25 telephone companies ... ONE SYSTEM The Bell System is operated by these 24 associated companies, each attuned to the area it serves. Each enjoys the services of the staff of the American Company, which is continually developing better methods. Each Greater ability to serve the public is the reason for the Bell System — made up of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its 24 associated telephone companies. benefits from the work of the Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric — scientific research and manufacturing branches of the System. Bound together by common policies and ideals of service the Bell System companies work as one. In helping to administer this $4,000,000,000 property, find real business adventure, "the opportunity is there!" BELL SYSTEM MISSIONARY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF BROADCASTING MISSIONARY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF BROADCASTING NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1931 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Program to Be Extended for Five-Day Broadcas German Exchange Student to Give Three Talks Over KFKU The "programs for Schools" which were presented for KFKU each Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning, will be extended to include Monster has been extended to include the new programs will be given Monday, Feb. 9, when Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of corrections, will describe the work of her department. The series of informative and explanatory talks by members of the staff of the extension division will be continued the extension division with talks by Guy V. Keeler, on the lecture course bureau, and Miss Helen Wagstaff who will talk on the Universi- The Tuesday "Programs for Schools" will be opened with a series of talks by members of the class in persuasion united under the theme "The Lesson of Famous Orations." Student to Talk One of the most interesting series will begin Monday, Feb. 16, when Johann Wittgenstein will give the first of three talks on "The Educational System of Germany." These talks will be followed by an education in other foreign countries. The campus calendar, by H. R. H., the Mt. Orchard correspondent, will be concordant with the other features; will the other feature, "Provenes of Poverty," which has also been presented as part of the fall semester. Helen Phiona Hoghes, of the department of English, presents Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic art is offering an excellent group of talks on speech difficulty and their correction. Miss Anderson discussed "Common Speech Problems" for a week she will discuss the speech education of the pre-school child and in followings weeks take up some of the common speech difficulties. The talks are scheduled Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock. School of Education Represented Faculty members from the School of Education are presenting a varied program, including their teaching and their solution, as well as talks on educational organization and methods. They will present Friday morning, Feb. 6, with a talk “Levels of Living.” Pref. J. W. Twente “We Live Together,” Feb. 7; Board Member“ and “What Is Right With Our Schools.” Miss Roberta L. Greene will discuss “Brown Books” on Feb. 8. Pro. J. M. Kellogg will conclude the series on Architecture with a talk "Kanamari on Architecture," on Feb 23. On Feb 27 Dean L. D. Havenwill will open a series of talks by members of the School of Pharmacy faculty when he discusses instructional radio stations. These "Probes" fall fast as a result of the knowledge that more and more schools are utilizing radio as a supplement to class instruction, and of the interesting uses of radio in schools include the radio talks as a supplement to class room discussion or presentation; an Awashuschool school of twenty rooms was recently equipped with radios in each room. A number of Kanses schools have purchased radios this year and are using them for classroom programs as a supplement for classroom work. Oce School has appointed a member of the faculty to ascertain each student's ability to keep each faculty member informed as to what program will be of use to her classes. The educational programs also posted on a central bulletin board. During December and January station KPKU presented a group of debriefings for the students question, which was the debating league question in high schools in more than 40 states. The participants rented each Tuesday afternoon and proved to be one of the most effective groups in the debate tournament of their wide appeal and interest students in other states were able make Professor Skilton Speaks Last Tuesday Prof. C. S. Skilton, orger- ment of the series of illustrated lectures of the great opens to be presented in Kansas City the latter part of February. These talks are given from 400 to $500 each. These themes are discussed in "Treatan and increased" "Treatan and increased". Feb. 10, he will discuss "The Flying Dutchman, and on Feb 17 Marzus "Don Junu". Professor Shilor lectures on the opera assisted by music faculty students, and Victrola records. The School of Business faculty members present each Monday night at 0:45 in the Rose Garden. These take the place of the "Popular Chemistry Talks," which received so much favorable comment last week from teachers and students of The School of Fine Arts arrange each of the musical programs presented from 6:35 to 7:30 on Monday evening and 6:19 to 7:19 on Tuesday evening. This year station KFPU broadcasts all big Home Six games as well as the Sun afternoon aermonian veeapers presented by the School of Fine Arts. The first Wedding Foundation party of the semester will be held tonight at 8 a clock in the First Methodist church "Meet Your Valentine." SOCIETY YOU ARE A MAGICIAN A finance tea of University women's club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb A. short program was given, the Last Day of School at the Winter Term. Mrs. F. H. Hodder was the teacher and Mrs. A. J. Mix save a reception. The tea table was decorated with valentines and Mrs. C. F. Engel and Miss Irene Peabody poured at tea. Miss Ebelie Joy Williams entertained the Y. W. C. A. cabinet with a Stuinson dinner that evening. The guests invited the family to the sponsor of Spanish, Ruth Limbird, Virginia Irwin, Schwarz Schwon, Alice Faulline Peterson, and Margaret Marienne. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Valarie Linden, of Atchison. Alpha XI Deba announces the plebiscite of Gladys Beck, Carthage, Moor Park, and La Jolla to seek a creek, Tuilo, Okla; Catherine Hoford, Lawrence, Hilda Milde, Courland, Missouri. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Hunkerick at Lawrence Platt. Mr. Platt is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon traternity. Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Mary Stewart Hall of El Dorado. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Paye Ganfield, Jamesport, Mo. Mrs. Gustride Pearson, house mothe of Alpha Xi Delta, is ill with the influenza. Champions Easily Victors Oklahoma A. and M. Take 20 Minute to Shut Out Kansas Wrestlers The Oklahoma A. and M. national champion wrestling team completed summer training at Stillwater at night before it stalled at Stillwater in less than twenty minutes of action, 40 to 0. The Aquaples beat the St. Louis team. The quickest match won was by Robert Pearson, national champion in the 1984 Olympic Miner to the mat in 1.18. The Jayhawkers forfeited in the 145-pound division. Last night's victory marked the end of a straight win for the Aegyptian wrestlers. Plans for the formation of a ruck club were recently brought before the student body at Pennsylvania by three of its members, who are residents of the city. The college will be able to participate in games with members of the big three, who also are starting organizations of the great English sport. Friday and Saturday Specials KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Tuesday and Saturday operate 33 1/3% off on Dixe Fountain Pens Valentine Candy, 1 lb. 98c General Electric Refrigerators Colonial Club Hair Oil 5 Mkessons Hair Oil, 100 Milkolive Oil Palmölve Shaving Cream Pepsident Tooth Paste Pabesco Tooth Paste Vulcanizer Blade Vulraz Razor Blades for 75c 39c 29c 21c 39c 29c 39c 44c 2 for 7 SMITH DRUG STORE 929 Mass. — Phone 117 Bizzell Says that Penn Policy Is Old in West At Oklahoma Coaches Give Part Time Guiding Intramurals Norman, Feb. 6. - (Special)—The recent story concerning the University of Pennsylvania's resolve to eliminate a professor who drilled from Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, the rather tense statement that "the new policy at the University of Pennsylvania does not mandate an academic policy at the University of Oklahoma." "The plan of placing athletic control in the hands of administrative officers in Oklahoma was to establish the teaching staff of the institution, and requiring them to give instruction in all sports in the University of Oklahoma for many years," asserted President Bitz. "It happens that conditions in eastern institutions have been quite different from conditions in the West and Southwest," he went on. "Athetics got a much stronger grip in other sections of the country and as a result many practices grew to established policies that have been hard to change. Many of our western and southwestern institutions profited by these changes on the basis of faculty control." Pittsburg to Play C. of E. Pittsburgh, Feb. 6—The half-way mark in their march toward a second Central conference title will be reached by the Pittsburgh State Teachers College football team. The College of Emporia basketballers here tonight. Pittsburgh is leading the conference with five victories, while the CFA jaggers have won two and four games. "The men who have been selected for these activities have been selected from a group of the university physical training, but because of their character and reputation. These men are regular members of the University and have gone into the larger life of the university." "In the University of Oklahoma the amount of time given by coaches to live on the field is limited. The remainder of their time is devoted to intramural sports and Endeavoring to repeat as undefeated champions, the Goaltians will have played every team in the conference once and once again. In the game tonight, Monday the charges of Coach John Lance were two points better than the strong Maryvall, Ma., Teachers in winning an overtime game that their third-strong consecutive victory. Victory Would Push Gorilla Winning Streak to 34 Games American undergraduates are being given an opportunity to spend two weeks abroad. Students will be at the Maurice-Saudier School of Aviation just outside of Paris where they will receive flying instruction and a campus tour. They present plains the group of Americans will number fifty and will be composed of six universities throughout the country. The Friendly Stars' will be the subject Sunday at 11:00 on the minister's address at the University 12th and Vermont streets. Dr. H. H. Lane speaks before the Young People's Society at 7:10. The subject will be "Your How Did It Get That Was?". Want Ads MUSICIANS wanted: First and second also saxes, and first trumpet wanted for hill band. Call Endscoff. Phone 1093J. — 101 GOOD FOOD means good health. The College tin is the place where you get well balanced meals. —101. FOR RENT to boys: One large South sunny room. Will rent single or double, very reasonable. 1416 Tenn. St. Call 1555. — 103. APPLICATION photos — Two dozen teacher application photos for $23.00 either from settings or copies of photos. Teacher information, Lawrenceville, Phone 431, 727 Mass. 101. STOP AT THE College Inn and ask George how you can eat for less than $10. Give him the righte food and you can live for less. Remember the kinder place, students. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applied for school? Your picture. Applied for photography? Made from any picture. Pet- lace. 1431 Vermont. 119075 1431 Vermont. - 105 OR SALE. Ford concep 25, good condition, ballout tires, forced to sell 25. Address 815 Miss. Phone 3108. **TYPEWINTER for sale:** Rare pallet. Data type, practically new. In excellent condition, 225. Phone 188-138-7096. OOMS for boys, 1001 Maine. Phone 1399W. —101. MEALS SERVED: Served to Compus. Breakfast, 7:30:90; lunchmeal, 11:30: 1:40; dinner, 5:20 - 7:00, 1245 Oresd. The Cream. — 103 OOM AND board (except lunch) $2 per week for one or two University days at UISD Ohio. Phone 1067 - 103 FOR RENT: Nice floor sleeping room; room modern; home furniture and gas heat. Breakfast and dinner if desired. Phone 2541. 1501 R.I. - 102 WANTED: A roommate. Chemical en- gineer preferred. Also a room for two other boys. Modern and very cute. From province glenice. After 6 p.m. -101 FOR RENT: To boys, double South room; hot water heat; house modern 1623 Kentucky. Phone 28238. -102 THE CHRONICLES OF THE KINGDOM OF ENGLAND KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine钥匙 lockers. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewory & Kitter 623. Vernon - 120 ROOMS for girls Attractive room. Single or double Study room with sleeping pool One-half block from door and Calefactor 128 RM sippi St. —102 Valentine's Day (February 14) Nothing will give her more lasting pleasure than the gift of a book. The Book Nook Valentines Rental Library Hosiery Special Just the thing for school. — Various shades and sizes. Hosiery Special $1.00 La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. AAAAAAAAAA New rules at Montana divide the four years into two periods. Students are required to have a "c" average at the first order to continue through the last two. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Optometrist TAXI? Phone 987 Prompt Day and Night Service Curb Service GUFFIN TAXI 7 W. 7th St. Invigorating Sport for the Cool and Brisk Evening. BOWLING BOWLING HILLSIDE PHARMACY Cut Rate Drugs 9th & Ind. A Line a Day---in the Popular Spring Shades Lawrence Recreation Parlor Plate Dinner 35c Over Rent-a-Ford We meet competition cut rate prices on drugs and drug sundries any day of the week. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. SEE THE NEW HATS A $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 Fancy Patterned Shirts at Economical Prices Our low price range this spring buys a great deal more quality than any season in years. Popular pastels and shapes that you need will demand this spring. $1.39 Low-priced, of course, but the quality is there. Broadbloom and madras fabrics in small stripe or plaid. You'll buy this value. You'll buy this value. others 79c to $1.95 INNOCENT IS GIVEN THE OWNER OF THE HAND OF A LADY WHO WAS BORN TO BE A MASTER IN FASHION. C Spring Oxfords Built for Durability as well as Style $4.05 You'll find a big change in the overall look of your home with four wallers and the $4.95 range are genuine california rugs many of them being made in the same country as our inn. The rugs are narrower than others $2.95 and $3.95 C Starting J A New Semester For What? For more than just 15 hours of credit. For four and a half months of university life in its fullest respect. The Kansan is a great part of complete university life. University Daily Kansan $2.25 for the semester PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 Jayhawk Quintet Will Open Second Round of Season Sooners Expected to Offer Greater Resistance in Their Second Conflict OKLAHOMA KEYED UP Probable starting lineup for Satur day's game: Kansas f. Oklahoma Bishop f. Anderson Larry f. Beck W. Johnson f. Young Cox g. Jackson Page g. Meyer The Kansas basketball quintet will begin the second half of its round-robin schedule in the Big Six when it takes the court tomorrow night against the Sooners in Norman. A 44-23 victory was scored over the Oklahoma team by the Jayhawks in their first chance game of the season in September. When the two teams face each other at the opening whistle, there will be some difference in the status of the team. The first team will win by a long rest period, about two weeks, is rested and awaiting the chance to average the early season defeat. Kansas, on the other hand has played two games between times. Another factor in the game is the standing of the two teams in the Big Six. Coach McCain has four wins, five defeats, the Oklahoma mentor is desirous to draw his team out of a slump which has found the Sooners losing 16 games. There are other reasons for that and that is that the Oklahoma club will go into the game with everything to gain and nothing to lose for this contest and Kansas is promised stiff competition. May Be Over... on the other hand, may be须要 of itself because of its overwhelming victory at the outset of conference play. The daybreakers at the present time are no leader, than any other club. This in itself is dangerous when playing a team that would find glory in definitely beating K. U., out there. Beck, who played guard for the Sooners in the game here, will be at forward berth for Oklahoma. Like Bishop he is a hard man to down. He is up in the scoring and is dribbling quick to take advantage of his opponents and a sure floor shot, he will bear watching in the Saturday night game. Bishop, Jayhawk forward, will be a marked man in the fray. He is leading the Big Six in scoring and a dangerous man when the going is tough. Hardwood court star for more than one reason. He is an Oklahoma City product and there is always a little feeling when he lines up against his stalk. To add to his ambition for a victory, Coach McDermott may have the services of Graalman and forward last year. With the beginning of the second semester at the Oklahoma State University, he has his scholastic difficulties and be ready for action against Kansas. He has been working out with the team all year, and in view of his experience of last season, he has padded him punch to the Oklahoma contingent. The Jayhawkers, however, will have the advantage of controlling the tip at center. Although the floor work and the ball touching are smoothness in the last few games, he has been able to give the ball to Kane and then pass it to his rival, who should prove easy outump. At guard also Coach Allen will be stronger. Cox and Page, outstanding in every department of the game, will undoubtedly prove great harms to the coach. All the players go up to forward and filling his position with Jackson, Coach McDermott has weakened his defensive power to add to his offense. Intramural Swimming Meet to Begin Thursday Taking the two teams into consideration in predicting a winner, it might be that the Kansas club will come out first in the tournament, eight or nine points less or equally Oklahoma has improved since the first meeting of these two schools, and there is every reason to believe that they will duplicate their earlier 44-22 score. Since these two quintets have most of the points they had 15 games to the Sooners 6. In the contests played the Jayhawks have a advantage over the Raptors home. The most decisive whipping that a McDermott five has handed to an Allen coach outfielder was in 1928 when he made a crowd of 5,232 wetted the tilt. Two Events Scheduled for Women's Organizations This Month Score May Be Close Entry blanks have been sent to the various sorority houses for the intramural swam in be held at 7:30, Fri. 12 at Robinson gymnasium. Ten organizations participated last year and all the groups will enter this year. Two meets will be held. Entrys ballet for the second meet which is to be held Feb. 17. It will be sent out later. Dancers will be placed in each of the nine events. Scoring will be on the basis of the first four places. Anyone who breaks a record will receive an additional five points. Each woman gets one point for her performance. The nine events will be as follows: relay, four women swimming one length each; three required dives, running two lengths each; three other dives which the women may choose themselves; races, two lengths free style, two lengths side stroke, two lengths back stroke, two lengths breaststroke, two lengths crawl and breaststroke for form. This Month The pool will be open Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, and Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 for practice. Iowa State Defeats Tigers Cyclones, With Full Strength, Even Count With Missouri Using a full strength line-up for the first time in several weeks Iowa State secured a 29 to 19 Big Six conference championship. Annes last night. Playing a close guarding game throughout and out-passing the Cyclones led at the half 15 to 9. Davis, Tiger forward and high score of the game for Missouri, led his team to within four points of the Cyclos early in the second half but Roadap skipped in three backets and Thompson two to give Iowa State a safe马 the victory breaks a tie with Missouri for fourth place in the conference standings. Basketball Scores New Neckties CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES --competition is one of the so-called important provisions in the plan. It is implemnted by a system of athletic authorities have scheduled a game with Notre Dame at South Bend. SPECIAL Interwoven Socks LA NIGHT. Baskeball Scorer Listen to K. McCarthy 19 Louisville 16, Kansas Wesleyan 19, Washburn 25, Wisconsin U. 23, Bellert college 43, St. Johns college 21 Bellemont 17. Last Night's Basketball Scores gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians All $1 Fancy Hose Selling for 65c, 3 Pair $1.75 "Better Stock Up Now" Spring Stetsons Now Selling $8 New Shirts Campbell Is Satisfied with Present Records Bluebird to Be Exhibited at British Empire Exhibit Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 6—(UP) —Capt. Malcolm Campbell contents himself with his world's motor car speed record today and announced he would make no further tests in the Bluebird cockpit and record yesterday at 245.73 miles an hour. The 46 year old British race driver who is the first man to achieve a speed of more than four miles a minute in an auto issued the following statement. "The Bluebird already holds the five kilometer and five mile world's records achieved in South Africa in April of 2014, and it will hold the mile records set yesterday. Thereafter it will not be worth the time and expense involved owing to the uncertainty of the future, but it will attempt to set new murkis for the above distances. It however, these records are surpassed in the future, the mile records will be called on to defend her title." London, Feb. 6—(UP) - Capt. Malcolm Campbell is "practically certain" to take his racing automobile to Buenos Aires in the next two weeks to be used as a stationary exhibit in the British Empire Museum, officials of the exhibition announced Sport Shots The University of Pennsylvania and it's "new" athletic plan has caused much comment and publicity. The main purpose of the plan, according to Thomas Gates, university president, is "-emphasize athletics at the university." --competition is one of the so-called important provisions in the plan. It is implemnted by a system of athletic authorities have scheduled a game with Notre Dame at South Bend. The new plan takes the athletic boards, away from the athletes and puts into the care of faculty members, which are housed at K. U. and other Big Six schools. The president's statement provides for the elimination of training tables. Training tables are ancient history at Big Six schools. Readjustment of intercollegiate schedules and reduction of intersectional The plan also provides for the installation of all coachs as faculty members. Councils in Big Six circles have a responsibility to the faculty for a number of years. The Pennsylvania plan contains practically no new feature that has not been in existence for some time in this conference. The only perceptible difference is the size of BigJS schools in the Pennsylvania provision for the direct control of all athletics to be in the hands of the president of the University rather than the director of athletics. If this a real difference it is difficult to see. After all, the University of Pennsylvania has merely adopted the policy and plan that has long been in effect in Big Six and Missouri Valley schools. Next week, Feb. 9, sees the completion of the first round of Big Six basketball, when Nebraska meets the K-12 team at Iowa State. The competition is already under way among other teams of the conference, and next week schedules also a few non-conference games. Basketball for next week. Feb. 9 - Kansas Angles vs. Nebraska at Manhattan. Feb. 10 - *Missouri vs. Creighton at Columbia.* APPLICATION PHOTOS *Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines *Kansas Aggies va. Creigh ton at Omaha. *—Non-conference. Feb. 13. Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Arsenal Kansas Aggies Will Meet Nebraska Cagers on Feb. 9 at Ames. Feb. 14—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lin- Missouri vs. Oklahoma in Norman. Feb. 14—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. tes Moines. Feb. 13 - Iowa State vs. Kansas State Independence - Miss Hazel Thompson, a state supervision for home-making, will conduct an eight-week course in home making for the women of the session. The need to be held in the senior high school building. Never before at such low prices! We will make for you Two Dozen Teachers Application Photos for $2.50. Please include: school name, grade level, teacher's name, and address. No Negative Charge LAWRENCE STUDIO Phone 451----727 Mass. St. NEW LOW PRICES You will like our expert Kodak finishing. 24- hour service Big Six to Start Last Lap 30x3 1/2 extra size ... $4.37 29x4.40 ... $4.98 COMPLETE SERVICE Firestone TIRES Sainth (Round Trip) Salt Lake 2 Phoenix Los Angeles 2 Tulsa Dallas BUS RATES REDUCED! CARTER SERVICE Travel dollars go farther than ever with those new low rates over world's largest motor coach system. Enjoy your scenic highways—there's more travel pleasure per mile when you go by motor coach. Kan's C'y $1.45 (Round Trip) St. Louis 4.95 Rocky Bay $3.95 Topeka . 1.05 (Round Trip) Colu'bia $.3.95 Call the Pickwick-Greyhound agent for all travel information (Round Trip) De Moines 7.00 Chicago 10.95 Memphis 10.95 Pittsburgh 17.95 New York 27.95 Other Low Fares Salina ... $ 6.45 Denver ... $20.25 (Round Trip) PICKWICK GREYHOUND lines UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts Phone 363 PICKWICK- GREYHOUND LINES We can Furnish Your School Supplies, and at a Saving, too Everything For all University Departments Except Text Books O O Our Rental Typewriters Include all Makes Of Large Machines And Portables. Typed Papers do Earn Higher Marks - And on Days that You do not Come Down Town We Will Gladly Deliver Your Needs to Your Home. Carter's 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Carter's O We make. We repair. We line. We remodel. We clean and press. Suiting and Servicing Is Our Business Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Super Service Station for Clothes The Popular PATEE Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Last Times Toniite— The Strangest Story This "OUTWARD BOUND" The Talk of Lawrence SATURDAY What A Story It Was - What A Picture It Is! James, Oliver Curwood's Greatest Novel SATURDAY RIVER'S END Chus, Bickford - Evelyn Clevin - Zaan Pits - Junior Coghlan - Added - Comedy - Cartoon - Variety Chapter 2 of Rin Tin Tin in "THE LONE DEFENDER" Starts Monday- "Lone Defender" Shown Matrice only in addition to Regular Program IOE. F. BROWN "GOING WILD" The Ace Comedy of the Year SOON AT THE DICKINSON QUALITY THEATRES "CIMARRON" THE GREATER DICKINSON Tonite - Tomorrow EXPOSED: The Private Lives of America's Darlings "The Royal Family of Broadway" "FIGHTING CARAVANS" Selected Short Units "FIGHTING witt Ina Claire - Fredric March Mary Brian - Henrietta Crosman Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mai, 10-20; Eve, 10-50c STARTS MONDAY— As Big As Ali Outdoors— ZANE GREY'S with GARY COOPER Lily Damita - Ernest Torrence VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK with KU Tonite · Tomorrow Does Marriage Kill Love! "FREE LOVE" Genevieve Tobin - Conrad Nagel Free Love will give you a most startling slant on whether the best man is better than the bridegroom after marriage and what would happen to divorce courts if the romance of courtship were carried into wedded life. Selected Short Units Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 25-10c; 35-10c STARTS MONDAY— STARTS MONDAY— "GIRLS DEMAND EXCITEMENT" "MISS AUSTIN" Who Will Be Crowned Queen of Dickinson Prosperity Season Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 No Votes Will Be Accepted After Mid-Nite Feb. 13. Those who llunk the four o'clock course The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American restaurants are made by Kallogge in battle Creek. They include Kallogge Canyon Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, and Corn Flakes. Kallogge'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT. Also Kaffee Hay Fcgette—the coffee that let you Kellogg's ALL-BRAN new product each month Kellogg BALVOS COMPANY BY 4 P, M, their energy has gone. They listen to the lecture without paying real attention. Naturally the exam finds them unprepared. Loss of energy, listleaseness, lack of appetite are signs of constipation. This condition is a serious handicap to class and campus life. Yet it can be overcome so easily, so pleasantly. Just eat a delicious cereal: Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to give relief. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. **raww iwai Kollega's Number Music, broadcast on WZF** 10.30 & 8.30. Alicia Kovalev's KOMO at 10.60. After a WZF broadcast, KOMO at 10.60. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN 4 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 S. B. MARSHALL 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." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR ... CARL COOPER Makeup Editor ... Gordon Martin Sunday Editor ... Milford Currie NOVEMBER Lidleigh Stall Bristol, England Harry Berringer Bristol, England Donald Whiteman Wilmington, Delaware Ralph Green Harper Hall Kaman Board. Member ADVERTISING MANAGER. MARION BEATTY Assist. Advertising Mgr. Iris FireSammons Frank McCollard Virginia Hospital Mary Burrow Eric Hammond Owen Pearl Wilmore Music Telephone Business Office K. U. 90 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 201K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per month, in advance. Single copies, in each宴. Tuesday through Saturday, September 17, 1995, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 BYRD Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is the kind of young man that College Humor heroes dream about. Dark hair that has grazed romantically about the temples would almost be enough to enlist the average maid, but in addition his shoulders are finally proportioned, and his profile is good, his voice clear and distinguished, his manner charming. Moreover, he is cultured. He has according to rumor, traveled extensively. A sense of detachment appears in his every move. You can't picture him at a Varsity dance or at a World Series or a bargain-counter sale. To see him is to think of endless recesses of untridden Arctic雪, of perquisites dancing between children clarked with icebergs and floes. If you think of him in relation to humanity at all, it is to observe him smiling casually as he rides down Broadway in a Rolls Royce while thousands of wildly applauding citizen greet him. You realize that he appreciates their admiration, but that he will not succumb to it. He is still a young man. A decade from now, possibly sooner, biographers will take their pens in hand to unfold his life. Most of them, unless they are like the present-day crop who are so maliciously-minded and erotic in their presentations, will begin by saying that the famous explorer once took a trip across the country by himself at the age of 12. That fact is substantial. At once the fundamental nature of the man becomes evident. Thousands of young-guys have traveled alone transcontinental; but it happens that to date only one of them has been Richard E. Byrd. Since that time, Byrd has touched zones of the earth that no other man has approached. He has inhabited the Arctic and Antarctica. He is a twentieth century explorer, a rarity, who instead of returning to civilization as Balboa, De Soto, and Columbus did with words from the world, he uses the country and its life (or is it its lack of life?) finished in the most modern manner. Byrd and his vocation are inestimably merged. He confesses that he again wants to go back to the arctic, and that until humanity knows the world thoroughly it will always be disinterested. He says, further, that when the day comes when we have explored everything, then man will cease to live. The Republicans of Kansas City, like many hen-pecked husbands, are worried about the home rule. ROCKNE LEAVES HIS IMPRESSION A distinction should always be made between the man and the myth of him that is publicised. Knute Rocke is an excellent proof—he is the exception to the rule. Like all America's legendary men, his name is synonymous with attributes such as vigor, calmness, physical efficiency, the ability to fight, the flesh is much like Rocke's personality in print. Only the voice is lacking in print. His voice is vital. It is no soft, cultured tone that dips lightly on nasal twangs or assiduously avoids harsh consonants. Its quality is metallic. It attacks words aggressively. You are upon hearing him speak, aware that the outward manifestation of him, like his voice, his tight-lipped mouth, and the perceptible hum in his shoulders. are like the fabric of his mind. He is direct and unwavering. Rockne does not mince words. Nor, so far as that goes, ideas. He could never have been a philosopher, clad in all the notes of abstruse things such as thinkers are wont to wear. Indeed, he wears only one garment; it is plaid and Rockne thinks no more about Rockne thinks so of it that he always keeps it well buttoned. Rocke said nothing Friday, night at the Union building of the general movement on foot toward reducing varsity athletics to a minimum and emphasizing intramurals. The situation did not call for it. But if the question should come to a distinct controversy, the Notre Dame mentor should lead the side favoring intercollegiate competition. Intramurals are necessary, and almost every university has neglected them. In the last two years here at Kansas they have matured and broadened amazingly. But so far as fulfilling varsity competition, they are inadequate; underwhat Rocke said, there lay that thought. A college football or basketball team has attributes that cannot be substituted by wandwaving or volley ball. You can get exercise waving a wand, all right. But the hell, says Rocken, with that sort of exercise. When a man goes on a field, wearing a varium uniform, he is going to a laboratory where his whole character is shaped. Football is a tough game, and that is why it is good. It teaches a lot of things — discipline, courage, co-operation, celerity of body and mind, honesty, and perseverance. Young men do this because they learn by a casual swim nor their minds by a more dabbling in John Dewey's social psychology. Those things may help, but they are futile without the objective side. Football gives that. Rockie Kutnee teaches football. Sometimes, out of season, he comes into a town like Lawrence and unleashes that voice of his. What he says is shorn of bungee. It is a lot like his five teams, purposeful and sincere. Adolfo de la Huire, leader of two Mexican revolutions, has developed three singers who have reached the highest note ever produced by a human threat. The senor always liked hings at a high pitch. PANIC OR LOGIC? The governor of Kansas is being deluged with letters on both sides of the question of capital punishment. Eminent men like Warden Lawes and other criminalists who have had both practical experience and training in criminology theory have written him to veto the proposed bill inaugurating capital punishment in Kansas. Popular claucor on the other side from expert students at present is all in favor of the bills. A public that is frightened and growing despair about an undoubtedly alarming crime situation sees in capital punishment a strict measure that it feels might give relief. To be sure, a more and more highly organized system of criminal groups needs measures that are stern and effective. Foolish sentimentality is out of place. On the other hand, the situation should be adequately and sincerely studied before some impulsive step is taken. The murder rate is no more alarming in Kansas, all things considered, than it is in any state in which capital punishment is the law and the tradition. The crime situation is alarming, but there is no reason to be panicooky—just as a theater audience does better to march slowly out of a burning building than to push and jostle, so the state of Kansas should be determined but logical in dealing with crime. There is imminent danger of a return to savagery if intelligent individuals interested in humanmeasures and the greatest welfare of the state do not take an active part in seeing that the side against capital punishment is presented vividly to the legislature and the governor. Plain Tales The statue in front of Green hall is a fraternal thing, and when two rivals halt beneath it to sell their wares, they are told that they were friends anyway. The taller was one of those taciturn agents who made the "Ladies Home Journal" aloof, and let its cover speak for him. His companion came out of him by allied steam escaping a pipe. "Sat'day Even' Post!" he shruiled. But potential customers marched on by. --- --- Jay Jane meeting called at 4:30 Monday, Feb. 6, in central Administration rest room. SHIRLEY CASEIER, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Funch, f. 8, 1921 No. 101 SPECIAL TAX PROBLEMS CLASS Students who are enrolled in special tax problem will meet Tuesday, Feb 10, at 2:30 in rom 118 Administration building. D. J. TEOVATDLEA JAY JANES: Very important meeting of all W. Y. C. A. members on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 3:39 in Praeter theater. BESTHER CONFERENT, Chairmen of Meetings Comm. Y. W. C. A. --- The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Y. M. Office. FELIX MANLEY, President. Y. M. C. A.: MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Petition to fill the offices of the secretary of Men's Student Council, the school of Business representatives to the Men's Student Council, and Junior 'from manager must be in my hands by 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 18. The sultaness greed reluctant. The mute younger lowered his arm a bit as if to show the hopelessness of self-importance, and he might be. The other kept yelling; his voice subdued itself, and a note of hussky bolligerence crept into it. Three students sauntered by "Sat'd Day Even" and "The passersby never even smiled." "Listen, Al," said the more logiqueous lad. The other lent him an attentive耳. His arm dropped perceptually. "Al, a guy with a good buy and no chance. You have a hard time tell them uses the Liberty, I betcha." Two young ladies approached AI invaded his arm again. "Say day off," he said, and the two men were scorned by a fleeting smile, and that was all. An O'Cain, who said that she would scrise seriously out into space, "I betcha," he said finally, "I could sell the Lilb "Joe," said the laconic Al, "Times are hard." Al offered no bet. Quiet men rarely do. The Campus Mews THE OLD AND THE NEW "How-do-you-do, pretty maiden. Haven't I me you somewhere before?" KEN MEUSER So be went ahead and wod her In the slow, old-fashioned way. Three years found them blissfully wadded. "Sir, I do not even know you;" "Sir, such holdout I declare" "I should be told the truth." I meant no harm, my misstep. "Sir your apologe's accepted" "Sir your apology's accepted." wedded. But the children don't woo that way "Hello, Baby, how are you? How about taking a spin? How about a dinner and dinner? How about a dance? Big Boy, I don't know you. But you look O. K., to me. Let's see what we can see." So he went ahead and took her in the dishing modern way. Three days found the knot all tied And Padays told the bills, they say If that is what it takes To give you what you want, I cannot do it, dear. Impossible If that is being what You call a real good sport, I'll never be a sport. Impossible Because you want me so— That does not prove that I Am wanting you that way. I wish you hated me! It could not hurt me as This knowing I can't care. College Curricula Discussed Educational Conference Focuses Attention on Student Interests Winter Park, Fla., — (NSPA) Winter Park is a community of interested students and whether they should try to adapt their curricula to those interests common in the region. Dewey and members of the Rolling College educational conference re- Dr. Joseph K Hart of Vanderbilt University said it was dangerous for a college to frame its curricula strictly in accordance with the adolescent interpersonal needs, he suggested, were "accidental" and should be considered from the viewpoint of their source, environment of the student, home life, or influences The extent to which preliminary practice courses are required before students are allowed to take courses in which they have special interest in the subject of study. Mrs Constance Warren, president of Sarah Lawrence College, told of her "sad" experiences as a student in studying chemistry and her dislike for it. She said that the course seemed to have no relation to he world in which she lived. Professor Goodwin Watson of Columbia presented "quatreteen points" as problems which face nearly every one in life, and which, he suggested, might be considered as the basis for discussion courses to meet the needs of students. Dr. W. D. Bancroft, professor of chemistry at Cornell, suggested that the Liberci Arts College should be different in content and treatment from those offered in professional or technical care; they are not adapted to life, cared for are not adapted to life. Now New York Times. The government of Uruguay has coevolved a Pan-American University Congress, which was first planned to take place in the centennial year of Bolivar's death, but which has been postponed until 10 April. It will be held in Montevideo. A number of universities in the United States expect to be represented. New Conklin Endura Pens and Pencils Colors Black and Green Lawrence College, of which Henry M. Wriston, I., is president, has just received from an unnomy opponent a gift from the college library to add an addition to the college library. Pens $5.00 to $7.00 Pencils $3.50 to $4.00 If any new student is home-sick, come to Ye Tavern Tea room and put your feet under a table like mother used to set. Your name engraved free Ye Tavern for Sunday Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Ye Tavern 1403 Tenn. Strong Men Have Wept and women have rumpled their brand new finger waves because they did not know about the smart Valentines at The Book Nook So don't say we didn't tell YOU. Cafeteria News BURGERT'S Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor Across from the Court House Try our delicious sandwiches offered each noon. Also a Special Lunch at 12c Ask about it She will notice your shoes just as she notices your tie Keep them in good shape. A father and son Ask about it. A 30c Plate Dinner each evening The Cafeteria A Located in Hotel Eldridge VALENTINES --- To Virginia May Flower Shop PHONE 88 M Only the prices are reduced. There has been no reduction in the style or quality of these Bostonian Shoes $7.50 Shoes $10 Shoes $4.85 $6.65 for Everyone Ober's NEED TO ROOF OUTFITT 回 Starting A New Semester for What? For more than just 15 hours of credit. For four and a half months of university life in its fullest respect. The Kansan is a great part of complete university life. University Daily Kansan $2.25 for the semester 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Moncrieff and Underwood Will Give KFKU Program British Travel Talks and Op era Series to Be Continued Mrs. Alice Moncrieff and Roy Underwood, professors in the School of Fine Arts at Brown University, will give a grand overview of KFKU tomorrow night. The continuation of the series on the Kauai City opera group will also be given on Monday; a special event for several British travel talks will be given during the week by Miss Ruth Kanehy, secretary in the bureau of correspondence. The program is as follows: Monday, 11:30, a British Travel talk, "The Orient Catches to London," by Miss Ruth Kenney. At 6:45-7:30, there will be a musical program with Mrs. Man- son's choir. In the afternoon, a Professor Underwood playing the piano group. Piano, "Passagliae (Cyril Scott), and 'Value Caprice' (Cyril Golem)," and "Easier Golem (golem), 'Es Musie van Wandersbraeen' (Liszt), and "Meine Liebe ist Gran" (Brahm); piano, "Near the Fireside" (Brahm); vocal, "The Broken King" (Gluck), "I Know My Love" (Old Irish), and "By the Kill" (Palmgreen); piano, "Harke" (Camelot); violin, "Camelot: The Camelot at DalSalva Rose" (Liszt) Tuesday, 11-11:30 a.m., A student from the permission talk on "Talk on the British Travel talk on 'Wales, the Land of Song'" 4:00-5:00 will be an illustrated musical lecture about the "Flying Dutchman" and about "What Causes the Seasons of the Earth?" of the Celestial Travelogue Series, and a musical program arranged by Marianne F. Wednesday, 11-11:30 a.m. campus. Calendar, by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the Mt. Oread correspondent, and poems about Lincoln. Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Miss Mararet Anderson will talk on "Speech Education of the Pre-School Child." Wednesday, 11-11:30 a.m., the subject of a book "Member," will be the subject of a talk by Prof. J. W. Twente, and "Architectural Education Today," by Prof. J. M. Sunday, 4:00-5:00 p.m., the third University of Kansas School of Fine Arts l-j musical vespers. --and Announcements The Christian Science society will meet in the L.O.O.F. hall for Sunday service at 11 a.m. The subject will be "Spirit." Sunday school convenes at 9:45. It is a testimonial meeting every Wednesday night at 8. Everyone is welcome. Russell Beck, president Mrs. Clara Stewart. W. A.A. will have its Jayhawker picture taken at Squires studio, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 12:30. All members must pay dues before that date. The Unit study class will meet a 8 Tuesday evening at 830% Mass. Mr Claus Stewart, of Toledo, OH, chairs the Unit study in to attend and also bring a friend Wilma Taylor, president. Elements of Advertising, 9.29 section will meet in room 103 Green hall instead of 102 Blake. A W. Dill. Troyts for singing and speaking parts in the musical comedy will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 in Fraser theater. Josephine Edmonds Golf Tournament Is Open Cash and Merchandise Prizes Given For Lowest Scores With $2.50 in cash grand prizes and $33.00 worth of merchandise st. stake, the Laurence In-Door Golf course at 741 Massachusetts, began Friday what will be the winter open tournament for K. U. students which continues three weeks. Both men and women students and faculty are eligible to compete, but ex-ample events may play more than one 38-hole round, but the management reserves the right to limit games in cases where such is necessary for the benefit of other participants. Thirteen fraternities have held pledging services this week and announce the first fraternity to serve as master. The Ameila pledged nine which is the highest number pledged by any fraternity. SOCIETY Aecacia — Robert Behrhorst, Sylvan Grove; Dore Farrar, Burlington; George and Charles Haze, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Myers, Rockley, KY.; John Noseley, Emperor; Alain Wintner, Lincoe; Mark Linden, Vinton Warmer, Dodge City. Alpha Tau Delta--Herbert Meschke Hutchinson; Max Wrenn, Standby, Mo; and Beryl Kemp, Iola. Beta Theta Pi—Dick O'Neill, Bartlesville, Okla. Delta Sigma Lambda-George Lee Witt, Kansas City, Mo; and Kenny L Hicklin, Altamont, Mo. Delta Tau Delta.-Howard Zouschiel St. Louis, Mo.; Ben Maines, Wichita and Dick Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Upsion -Alfred Hoover, Burlingame, Hirschal Knoop, Parsons, and Thomas Harlav Jr. of Wichita. Kappa Sigma. — Howard Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta—Joe Root, Wichita and Kenneth Stevens, Hutchinson. Phi Kappa—Francis W. Mears of Ante- Phi Kappa Psi—Edward Elett of El Dorado; and Rudolph Miller, of FI. Scott. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Richard Heron, of Topeka. Sigma Chi- George Noves Jr., of Hut chinson, and Tom O'Neill, Bartlesville Okla. Sigma Nu-Albert Harper, of Tupela Triangle -Ottawa; Bufion of, Newton; Elin Binarow, of, Kansas City; and James Hobson, of, Atchison H. D. Wright, national secretary of Delta Sigma Fi, national commerce fraternity, was the guest of the chapter here Friday and Saturday evenings. H. D. Wei Miss Margaret Rees and Dr. Robert Bruce Stewart were married at Syracuse, Jan. 23. Miss. Stewart is a graduate of the University and for the past three years has been supervisor of music in the Elkhart schools. Dr. R. B. Stewart is a graduate of Kansas City University of Medicine and also of the University of Colorado. Parker Duofold Dean and Mrs. Henry Warner entered with a dimention. He was Major and Ms. Theo Theo, Master and Ms. Isa C Fairkings, of Ft. Louisworth, Major Mrs. Kathleen Kearns, and Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chishua Miss Mary Wheeler, A.B.11, of Kanea City, Mo., was in town over the week-end to attend the Birdy lecture and undergoing about further graduate work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kreyem-Grayen of Junction City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to John David Montgomery of Miami Miss Kennedy is a graduate of the University and is affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Washburn college. Mr. Montgomery is a graduate of the University and he is affiliated with the Pkappa Pa fraternity. He is now in newspaper publishing business in Miami. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Brandt, of Lawrence. Mrs. Thomas Churchill, and Mrs. Jarry Hoading of Hoisington are guests at the Theta Phi Alpha. Kappa Phi held a party yesterday afternoon for the new students at the church. There were about eighty guests and members present. The Housemother's association hold a benefit bridge at the grill room of Wiedemann. The refreshments were furnished by R. D. Wagusoff, manager. One hundred dollars were raised which was given to the Red Cross relief fund. armished by R. D. Wagstaff, manager. The Housemothers Association furnished the personal gift. The women who attended the National Council last summer at Monterey, N.C., gave a stunt, "The Athletic Wedding," which took first prize. SHEAFFER'S PENNSYLVANIA DESIGN SERY SHRIP After this, two members of Kappa Phi p announced their engagements. Helen Zook to Wayne McGlade, and Katherine Gabriel to Coy Brok. Pen and Pencil Sets Rankin's Drug Store [ ] Student Programs at Church Today Students' class at 9:45. This is Youth's Sunday. The double male quartet from Haskell will sing two numbers. Morning worship at 11, the sermon will be "Daniel's Challenge to Youth." The social hour at 6:15 will be Daniel Chatz and Ben Wells. Bert Brizzal charge of the 7:15 meeting. Lutheran Beptist Young People's class at 9-45. The sermon at 11 will be "Standards of Education." Social hour at 6,5 followed by the regular young people meeting lead by Margaret Fletcher. The subject of the morning Attitude toward Employment." Methodist The second semester Sunday school classes start at 9:45. There will be two sessions by Prof. H. B. Lalimer, who will take on "Jesus and Modern Problems of Living." The other taught by Edwin F. Powell, who will teach Wesley foundation social hour at 5:30, and Wesley foundation league at 6:30. Joe Jason will talk on "Visions from the Bible." The Fireside forum will meet at 35. Hear K. Z. L'Eucayer will speak the a subject, "Is modern Education Failure?" Mr. L'Eucayer has just reunited with National Student and friendly conference and will live on account of his trip. Congregational The Chaplin Edwards club will meet at 6:00 for the regular supper and business meeting in the student center. Episcopal Regular supper meeting at 6.30. Dr H. Lane will speak at the 7:30 meei- Unitarian The regular Followup hour at 5:30 p.m. The 6:20 discussion group will be led by Alfred Gautson, who will speak on the topic "The Silver Cord" Christian "Can the Church supplant the pool hall?" is one of the topics to be discussed in a session at the church. (Forum in a meeting on the general topic of "What Part Do the Church Have to Supplants") It is planned in this discussion to bring out both points of view of the community and of the evangelistic agency, and that of the church which attends to all the face- Proshyferian Harold Allen, c31, will lead the discussion which will start at 7.15. A special musical number will be furried and introduced at bridge, f33, who will give a vocal solo. Private Peat Hears Byrd Private Harold R. Peet, Canadian World War hero and internationally known peace lecturer was in Lawrence when he gave his lecture. Byrd give his illustrated lecture on the polar expeditions. Mr. Peat spoke about Antarctica last year on the "Inexhaustible Lie." PINK-GOLD FRAMES Gustafson Ontometrist $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming WILL YOU LOAN a small amount of money to a worthy K. U. student to enable him to pay tuition and stay in nihil. Named phone — 101 nihil. Phone 214. STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Price reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2563M. —107. FOR RENT to boys: One large South smarty room. W rent single or double, very reasonable. 1415 St. St. Call 1535. — 103. FOR SALE. Ford coupe 25, good condition, balloon tires, forced to sell $35. Address #16 Miss. Phone 3108. 167 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applicant should upload Your picture. Size should be 2-3 inches by 3 inches. cation. Made from any picture. Fel- lencio 1414 Vermont. Phone 18018. ROOM AND BAND (except lunches) $ per week, for one or two University boys at 1238 Ohio. Phone 1027. — 103 Want Ads MEALS SERVED: Cloe to Campus Breakfast, 7:30-9:00; luncheon, 11:30- 1:00; dinner, 5:30 - 7:00, 1245 Oread. The Orend. — 103 OR HENT: Nice front sleeping room; modern; room large; furniture; and as heat. Breakfast and dinner if de- erved. Phone 2541. 1504 R. L. -102 FOR RENT. To love, double South room; hot water heat; house modern. 622 Kentucky. Phone 30238M. -102. 50c PALMS 50c KEES for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fun bike lockers Shears, skates and knives sharpened Trewery & Butter, 625 Vernon 1280 Tomato Supreme Choice of Prices $12.50 to $35 1234567890 ROOMS for girls: Attractive room Single or double. Study room with sleeping porch. One-half block from bath and Calderon. 1218 Mile spira St. — — — — — Stuffed Vale Birds and Red Apples. Fritz of Chicken Steamed Dumplings on cannoli. Roast Pistachio Fruit An jar. Rose Fresh Ham - Pineapple Fruit Snowflaked Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Cream A Portable Phonograph still has its place as an entertainer. The Music that you want when you want it Choice of Grape nut Custard Pie, Vanilla Ice Cream. Salad—Hot Bread Coffee Tea Milk PALMS CAFE --plain silk or wool dresses cleaned pressed and delivered Bell's Music Store New York Cleaners and Advance Cleaners ANNOUNCE A New Price Schedule on Dresses Here'Tis $1.00 or, if you prefer---- cash and carry--- 85c The quality of our work and service coupled with our absolute responsibility for customers garments makes this the best dry-cleaning bargain in town. Choose your favorite. Advance Cleaners N.C. LINDSTROM • 7891 M.E. LINDSTROM Phone 101 new york CLEANERS Phone 75 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 K.U. to Compete With 16 Athletes at K.C.A.C.Meet Jayhawkers Not to Be Represented in 440-yard Dash; Tryouts Over Yesterday WEIGHT MEN ARE OUT Coach Brutus Hamilton announced the names of 10 men yesterday who will represent the University of Kansas in the twenty-sixth annual K.C.A.C. indoor meet in Kansas City, Feb. 14. Tryouts were held Friday and Saturday for the first four players who will have an entry in every event except the open 400-yard dash. Last year Lowell Hishaw won three in the 600-yard run; Melvin Thornbill fourth in the shot put; Lowell True-Forge sixth in the long jump; Fortune second in the 890-vard run. The track team is weaker in the weight events this year than has since. A few years ago, they were holder of the Big Sis discus mark, did not return to school and because of injury lost their discus. Last year Kansas won a dual meet from Missouri and two from Kansas Aggies. She won third place in the Big Six indoor meet; and took first in the Big Six outdoor meet, thereby winning the first Big Six title since the new conference began in 1995. Hamilton beginning his second year as track coach for Kansas. Several Jayhawks and former Kansas men will wear the colors of the Kansas City Chiefs on Saturday night. Tom Beltle will run the high hurdles; George Wong Wi, the 50-yard dash; Jay Wilcox, the 100-mile run, and Ed Ferdinand, one mile-run, and Ed Fortune, one mile. The Kansas entries for the meet are: 50-yard dash, Dahlia Sickle and Joe Klanser; 50-yard high hurdle, Dahlia Sickle; 860-yard run, Foster Fullerton; 880-yard run, Foster Fullerton; and John Bendanki, pole vault, Lowland Twirlback and Clyde Walton; and Gilbert Hanson; shut put, Earl Walton and Earl Foy; one-nile run, Glen Soodhon; one-nile ruby, Arch Steele; Robert Mottig; and George James. Everybody Silent Awaiting Lindley (Continued from page 1) has authority to close every fraternity house where liquor is kept and used regularly. The nuisance law is strict and has been upheld by the law many times. All action, both by state and local officials, is being investigated because drinking on the campus seems to be more prevalent this year than ever before. The presidents of the various organizations, nurses, and students for the meeting with Mr. Werner in hope that the drinking would be curbed. It is the opinion around the campus that if the names of liquor offenders were made public, it would help solve a problem. But no one thought that they would be brought to the public eye on such charges, they would be less apt to learn on the practice. This manner of secret investigation and trial is not of much value, it During the past semester the Men's Student Council has handled 12 liquor cases, a number that exceeds that of any other university in Iowa from reports received by the council that the students had indulged during parties. Nine of the students tried were placed on probation and three were suspended. All students have not been made publie. It is rumored that many of the fraternities where liquor was contained have been "clearing house." This was done because both the University and the Athens, it was thought, were ready to clap down heavily on allenders. A few months ago the girls at Hoolock College were allowed only one bath week due to the shortage of water in the neighborhood. ... Bausch Breaks Record Frank "Pete" Bauch, track veteran of last season, who is not competing this year, threw the 16- pound shot 52 feet 42 inches in the 35th inning to Brutus Hamilton, varisty track coach, is the first throw ever *made of* 52 feet. At the present time the national collegiate relegate run has allowed How Rother of Leland Stanford with a throw *of* 50 feet 3 inches. --sixteen Hundred Letters Are Sent Out to High Schools Basketball Scores Games Last Night Purdue 30, Indiana 23, Texas Christian 38, Baylor 22, Texas Aggies 34, Texas University Pennsylvania State 40, Maryland 22. Fordham 28, Rutgers 22. Wichita University 32, Southwestern 7. Creighton 39, Oklahoma Aggies 31 Marquette 25, Grinnell 22. Washington 25, Oregon State 26. Fishermen Reported Adrift Bulfaite, N.Y., Feb. 7—(U.P.) Three coast guard beats were dispatched from the local base here today to seek veri- ce of the boat's integrity, which were adrift in Lake Erie on a cake of ice. Ice on the lake was heavy and the outbook reported all were having difficulty breaking through. Ice extended over the boat. Ice occurred before a half-mile crack occurred. Coast Guard Boats Dispatched on Lake Eric to Verify Statement The coast guard was advised of the fishermen by a man named Donavan, living along the bay岸 section, who enters to fishermen's need. Lookouts at Michigan Avenue were unable to see the drivers owing to blowing snow, but at noon they reported they could see a large crack in the ice about half a mile wide. The boats were visible on the opposite side of the ice working toward it. Super Service Station for Clothes Even then no one was sighted on the ice drifting within two miles off shore. Then another group of grounded on an ice ridge after attempting for two hours to push through to the place where the men were be-ware, and another one was making fair progress. Schools Call for Teachers Calls for teachers and instructors are reaching the teacher's placement bureau to enroll them. The bureau has had calls from Arizona, New Mexico, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Last week 1600 letters calling attention to candidates for teaching positions were sent to high schools. About 800 of these went to Kansas schools and the other 750 to Central Association. Four hundred letters were sent in the interest of candidates with masters' and Ph.D. degrees during January and these schools are responding nicely. Most of the calls for teachers with advanced degree are in chemistry. Fairbanks, Alaska, sent word of three vacancies in their high school staff. Kansas made a placement in the Fairbanks schools last year. "Due to the economic depression which will come many schools to re-enroll, there is a great be a great deal of shifting during the coming year" said H. E. Chandler. Most of the calls for high school teachers will come during March and April but calls for college instructors will continue until late in August. Municipalities Magazine Out The February issue of Kansas Municipalities appeared for distribution yesterday, major emphasis being given to the Electric Power Plants* and the program for the annual three-day water works school, which opens Wednesday at 10 a.m. The program is given of expenditures and receipts for the water and light department during the past year at Horton. The manager, Dr. Stuart G. Stuart at the University of Kansas. Super Service Station for Clothe We make. We repair. We line. We remodel. We clean and press. Suiting and Servicing Is Our Business Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. 1. We make those shoes match that new gown. 72 shades of color Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Sh尔帕 Parlor 11 W.9th Three Conference Swimming Records Fall in Aggie Meet Kansas Swamps Wildcat 57-27 in Contest at University Pool Yesterday Three Big Six swimming records fell yesterday afternoon when the Jayhawk tankmen swamped the Kansas Aggie swimers in a meet in the University pool by a score of 57 to 27. The team will play again with the same score twice this season. The former conference record times which fell were the 440-yard swim, womb by Ike Aoki of K. U. in 6:00 to beat the time by 12 seconds; the 220- to 250-yard swim in 2:40 to 6, to better the former time by 6 seconds; and the 100-yard dash womb by Burham of Kansas in 1:01.6, beating the old record by one second. The former record was the 200-yard breast stroke which was won by Facklec of the K-Agigles. The summary follows: 100-yard-dash: won by Bureham, K. S. A. C; third Cruez, Buckmaster, K. S. A. C; third Cruez, won by Bowlish, K. S. A. C; second, Buckmaster, K. S. A. C; third, Cruez, Kansas. Time 27:2. 220-yard-dash: won by Bowlish, K. S. A. C; third, Boley, K. S. A. C. Time **40:06**. ONE EVENT TO K.S.A.C. 440-yard dash; won by Aoki, Kansas; second, Bowlwang, Kansas; third, Baxter, K. S A C Time 6:00 150-yard book- ing; second, Lamberton, K. S A C; third, Lamberton, K. S A C; third, Dill, Kansas. Time 2:04. 200-yard breast stroke won by Kasa, K. S A C; fourth, Kasa, K. S A C; fifth, Kite, Kansas. Time 3:04. 4 Medley relay won by Kasa, Jennings, Stephenson, Aoki, second, K. S A C. Lam- ington; sixth, Kasa, K. S A C; 3:04. 400-yard relay won by Kasa, Bowdish, Marshall, Dahl, Aoki, second, K. S A C. Rhones, Livingston Boley, Bowdish, Rhones, Marshall, Bohland, Bowdish, Rhones, K. S A C; second, third, Buckmaster, K. S A C Send the Daily Kansan home Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef Barbecued Pork Sandwich The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians Snyder New Traffic Cop Parking Regulations to Be Resumed Monday; Speed Limit 15 Miles Steyer is well known in Lawrence, having been a carpenter and contractor for most of his career. Last last seven years he has been in charge of traffic for the local police department. Russell—A framed map of the state of Kansas has been made by the manual training classes of the senior high school to Superintendent J. Rouse for his office. George Snyder has assumed the duties of Campus traffic officer formerly performed by Jim Messer. Snyder first appeared on the campus to handle park enforcement night. Saturday morning he took up the job of maintaining the speed and parking regulations for the University. Yesterday morning Mr. Snyder said that parking was being allowed anyway, but now he noted that regular rules would go into effect again Monday morning. At that time parking will be allowed only in the regular places for cars with permits, and not in any other place. He said these regulations were necessary to provide for the convenience and safety of everyone con- Largest Sandwich List in Town Hillside Pharmacy Chicken Dinner 50c Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the tailor 833 Mass. 1039 Phone --- 50 40c Served from noon till 8:30 3 Course Chicken Dinner What you like ON THE HILL Snappy Austin Delivery SPECIAL ROBY'S to eat— I And how you'll like it!! at the JAYHAWK WASHBURN FOOTBALL GAME PLACE WILL NOT BE FILLED But eight games instead of the original nine listed will be on the University football schedule next fall as a result of the meeting of the athletic board Friday night. Following a discussion with head coach Washburn of the season's curtain ruler for next year it was decided that the University would not attempt at the tournament. GLARING LIGHTS IMPERFECT PRINT SMALL TYPE —are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes. Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses. F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St. Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Blue Mill Fountain Specialties Sandwiches Plate Lunches 12 HUNSINGER The Popular Banquet. Notes: It's pronounced Knutre Rocke, the K is not silent. To avoid recruiting charges the KU to sing in the Glee Club. K U, to sing in the Glee Club. Fraternity etiquette and business men's etiquette are two different Campus Comment The Popular PATEE Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9 2 Pin Do The Ace Comedy of the Year ng Days of Joy Start Monday He's an Aero-Naughty Boy! He's Got Them All GOING WILD JOE F. BROWN Wild days, wild nights, wild women. They go up in the air over this numerous aviator. He飞. He lends. He fondles. JUNGLE RUNNER Added: Comedy - Novelty - Variety - News Thur.-Fri. Soon "BEAU IDEAL" "CIMARRON" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE GREATER DICKINSON A It Jumps Rigne So vividly real you want to vell! Indians in flaming feath- ers and gleaming war paint! Dauntless pioneers battling their way into a danger-in- tested wilderness. A man, a girl—and inspired love! Heart filling! Eye-filling! ZANE GREY'S Fighting Caravans" WITH GARY COOPER LILY DAMITA, ERNEST TORRENCE FRED KOHLER, TULLY MARSHALL Added Fox Sound News - Selected Short Units Shows 3 - 7 - 8 Prices Mat 10:30 Eve 10:50 IS" V VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK ku Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat 25-1 Nite 35-10 COMING THURSDAY— GIRLS demand EXCITEMENT FOX PICTURE with John Wayne Virginia Cherrill Marguerite Churchill BILL BOYD in "The Painted Desert" A College Picture Without a Football Game WHO WILL BE CROWNED "Miss Austin" Queen of DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 Weather Generally fair; some- what colder tonight. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The liger situation is still in the "hang-over" stage. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Why Club to Have National Speakers for Evening Talks No.102 Hapgood and Richardson Among Lecturers Who Are Scheduled for Meetings MYERS HERE FEB. 12 In an effort to develop independent study and thought among the students on economic, political and real issues, Mr. Zahar is a university has arranged for nationally known speakers to come to K.U. during the spring semester. Hero K.-Z. Wahde, who is chairman in charge of arrangements. The Why club holds meetings every Thursday night in the sub-basement of the University. All members of the University are invited to attend the lectures, according to the chairman. The schedule for the coming semes- Feb. 12, Joseph Myers, of the Community church, Kansas City, Mo. "Fact and Fancy in Race Relations in America." Feb. 19, Prof. Claim Richardson President of Kansas Vocational College Topeka: "The Negro in American Life. Feb. 26, Dr. L. M Birkhead, Birl church, Kansas City. Mo. motivative March 9, Powers Hopgood, of the Columbia Convente company; Eldaham share on some social economic problem. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1931 March 26, Dr. A Riley Petty, First Baptist church, Kansas City; tentative. April 9, Brendan Cherrington, executive secretary for the Foundation of the Admissions Sciences, University of Denver: "Religion the Hope or the Opiate of the World." March 19. Paul Jones, contributing editor to the World Tomorrow: "Why Punish?" April 16, Sherwood Eddy, a world traveler and lecturer, New York: "Russia and India, two philosophies of Life" san and fresh, two Philosophies of Latte, April 23, Dr. E. Gary Cuspidal, president of the Illf School of Theology Doctor, Scientific Think of Reig'i bear. Attitude on Reparations Duggan Suggests That They Might B Used For Education New York, —(NSFA) Dr. Stephen Dugan, in the Bulletin of the Institute of International Education, has a practice as an assistant professor of the American Government or this question of separations. He recalls the gesture of the United States to establish an educational Indemnity to be used as a fund for the education of Chinese students in the United States, and later for the improvement of educational facilities for them. The terms "student" and "teacher should include also people engaged in educational activities outside of schools, as well as students, teachers and administrators might benefit by the study of methods in other countries. International conferences of education and international problems of international education which cause irritation today. Although cultural relations between the United States and Germany were not harmonious, the program should envision also cultural relations between the United States and other cultural centers. It is much to the credit that Congress may pass the promised bill. Doctor Dugan suggests that at least part of the reparations payments might be used in similar ways. A hill to the left of the building, at Congress during the next session. MEN STRANDED ON ICE FLOE ARE FINALLY RESCUED TODAY Pinehurst, N.Y. FEB 9- (UP)-Seven coastguard and three fishermen who had drifted on an ice lake in Lake Erie since rescue attempts were disrupted午夜 by a broken line were taken into custody today, the coast guard announced. The men were rescued by guardman who had set out from shore at dawn to tread six miles across the ice to the floe Construction Program Announced Washington, Feb. 9—(UAP). The department today announced a plan to provide 32 national guard camps in 34 states. Funds for this work are provided in the recently passed deficiency appropriation bill. Lyons Man May Be Given Officer Topek, F. 9—(U-P)—Reporter were current in political circles here today that Governor Woodring has decided to appoint J. P. Cammack of Lyons as commissioner to succeed Alva Clap. Pommage Sales Aid Jobless Rumunge Sales Aid Jobless Independence--The Cities Employer committee of this city has located a store at which companies can purchase the annual sum and the money used for providing jobs for the unemployed. MONTH'S PAINTING EXHIBITION IS WORK OF BIRGER SANDZE! The February exhibition of the department of painting will comprise a collection of 43 sketches and watercolors by Prof. Bierger Sandenzel of Mumbai, India, who gathered these pictures together especially for this exhibition and they are now on view in Thayer museum, by whom they can be appreciated; the curator for the rest of the month. This is the first comprehensive display of Professor Sandenzel's water colors to be held in Lawrence. Two years ago a group of his paintings in ul was shown. Dismiss Court Martial Charges Against Butle Action Is Widdrawn After Hoover Confers With Major Leonard Washington, Feb. 9—(UP)—Court martial proceedings against Maj. Gen Smedley D. Batter, was dismissed by direction of President Heaven himself. The president on Saturday instructed Secretary of Navy Adams to withdraw charges against Butler and issue a repurchase order for the ship, said. This action was formally announced by Adams on Sunday, and the morning the marine general resumed his duties. The president decided against court martialing Butler after lengthy conference Saturday with Major Henry Leenord, counsel for Butler, it was learned. Myers to Speak at Forum Assistant Pastor of K. C. Church Abso to Address Why Club The Rev Jep Myers of the Linwood Community church speak in the room Thursday. The Rev John Frost on Thursday. His autitur will be "The Community Church: What It Is." He The Rev. Mr. Myers is first assistant to the Rev. Buria Jenkins, who has spoken here at convoction and other "misses." The Community Church was formerly the Linwood Christian Church but changed its name after differences with the Anglican Church in Kansas City. The church is known as a center for liberalism in religious inquiry and as a place for picture shows and night forums. The Y. M. C. A. often secures men who speak at the church forums to speak at Many attempts have been made to secure the Rev. Mr. Myers but it was not until last Thursday that he could be secured for a local engagement. "We have received more requests concerning attendance at forums for this week," he said in an interview in any like period in the history of this new luncheon forum. That is more important than it seems, because students originated in the University of Kansas" said Sam Carter, M. Y. C. A. Tickets for the noon meal served at the forum must be purchased by Wednesday evening and may be obtained at room 121 Fraser, Carter said. In connection with his talk before the moon luncheon forum, the Reservoir Ministry held a Thursday night in the sub-base-ware of the Union building, on "The American Caste System." The meeting followed the University of the University are invited to attend. FOUR EUROPEAN DEBATING TEAMS TO AMERICA IN 193 New York–(USFA)—There will be four debating teams from Europe engaging in verbal combat with the orators of American colleges and universities. This will last for at least time in the history of international debating the National Student Federation of America will present a Turkish team. A team from Holland will also represent Turkey. The federation will again sponsor and direct teams for two groups of English students. Dec 20, 1930, concluded the third round of the tournament under the auspices of the National Student Federation. Teams from England, Germany and Scotland engaged in a total of 110 debates with colleges located in every state in the Toronto, Canada — NSFPA)—College students who own an Austin may soon have to carry an Austin to their baby vehicles or to their baby vehicles at the nearest lamp post when they leave them. Recently eight students at the University of Toronto had to lift a baby Austin into the physics building. When a professor protested, they abandoned the infant on the front porch. Austin Left on Front Step Schwegler in Science Association Pro. R. A. Schwegler, dean of educat- on and professor of science, election, Dec. 1, is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member to members of the science departments has extended its admission to the Schsoo Engineering Dean at Columbia Finds Training Is Usefu Barker Cites Experience During World War at School Convocation Today "Many think that an engineering education is wasted in the army, but the contrary is true," said Dean J. W Barker of the School of Engineering at Columbia University who spoke before a conference convocation that marched at 10:30. 'LAG BEHIND SCIENCE Dean Barker said that in the development of civilization the engineer has a fundamental role in the manufacture to such a point that man may have more leisure time, relief from the hard-breaking teelessness of work, and it is better than he has been educated. He told of the usefulness of his training in his work as a boss politician in the local civil government in Germany for years. He said that analysis he found how the people had been treated before the war, and was successful in his work by continuum learning. Although the present state of unemployment has been blamed by many economists, Mr. Dean Barker said that this condition is due to the inability of the business community to keep up with the development of the engineer in the mechanical field. Dear Barker is the guest of Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., of the electrical engineering department, while he is in Lawrence. This led up to Dean Barker's next point, that engineers should therefore be taught in mathematics, history and history as important as mathematics and physics in solving problems. In closing, Dean Barker amended the definition of engineering as "the art of construction" and added "nature to nature to the convenience of man" to "the art of economically directing" Men's Glee Club Gives Concert The concert was given by the Male Glee Club last night at 8 o'clock. Transportation was furnished by the Extension division. In addition to the concert numbers, three are Kanakudh Rao and Sob Browb. Beauty Candidates Chosen Twelve sororities were represented among the twenty-four candidates for the 10th Jabirah waker whose pictures appear in section of the Kansas City Star. Horace Sanity, editor of the Jabirah waker, has selected the final choice from these candidates. Twelve Sororites Are Represented in First Elimination. Included among this year's candidates are the following: Gwendolyn Gerard, Alpha Xi Delta, Florence Paige, Alpha Alpha Kappa Theta, Orca Louise兰, Gamma Phi Beta, Uma Ora, Alba Chima Omega, Barnese Gianni, Alpha Gamma Delta, Emily Ann Allison, Alpha Pi Helen Harper, Kappa Alpha Theta Men's Glee Club Gives Cancer Tupelo, Feb. 5—(UP)—Governor Johnson today to call on oil companies to a coalfoundation of cooperation big oil companies to attempt to work out a permanent solution of the problem. Mary Lour Webb, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Jane Nummusm, Beta Pi Beth; Alina Burge, Delta Zeta Wilma Tour; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carla Langer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lucile Metzger, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lilian Chand-Emerson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia Brink, unorganized house. Virginia Thayer, Pi Beta Virginia Strasburg,Gamma Beta Bi; Emogene Horse, Pi Beta; Melba Weber, Pi Beta; Schmitt,Gamma Beta Bi; and Marzett Weatherblind,Kappa Kappa Gamma REPRESENTATIVES WILL SEEK SOLUTION TO OIL PROBLEM Enterology Graduates Visit K. U. Two graduates and majors in entomology visited the Entomology department recently one was Fred Butcher, B.S. 21, now in Washington. The other is on his first tour of Washington who is on his first tour of the field since his appointment to the position. The tour covers Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and Michigan, spent several days in the departments. The other was Ralph Matheus, B.S. 21, from Michigan station. He is working on the European corn borer. At present he has parallels to use against the corn borer. The governor said he would ask that the representatives be given full authority to act on whatever program might be advanced at the conference. Sour Owl Adds Features "Lucky" Number to Come Out Friday the Thirteenth Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will be on sale again Friday, with its "Lucky" number, according to Eldon Sloan, business manager. The edition this time will contain another series of new features, an abundant Pop-up gun section, the pin button and the back panel, which will again be presented this time. There has been a sufficient demand for its revival, according to Searles Edwards Rain and Cold Announce Sudden Return of Winte At some points weather bureau reports reported that the entire normal February week will be extended to the week-end. Drought conditions were improved temporarily throughout sufferers' lives, but the long-term will be necessary soon if the long continued deficiency is to be made up, ob- Chicago, Feb. 9—(UP) —Winter came back to normality today bringing excess snow in the Midwestern area and subzero temperatures to northwestern states. Heavy rainfall was reported over most of the region, with a storm soori, and Texas in the past 24 hours, and weather forecasters said they were due for much more snow was due for the Southwest tomorrow. To Lecture on Telephones Mississippi valley Receive Much-Needed Moisture Over Week-end Dr. S. P. Grace Will Speak in Audi tionum March 18 Dean George C. Shaad of the school engineering and architecture, an arts faculty who has recently have just been completed whereby Dr. S. P. Grace of the Boll Tobe University will give a special demonstration and lecture in the university auditorium on the subject. This lecture will be under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Technology, a public Dean Shaan and this morning that the School of Engineering feels fortunate in securing the services of a lecturer with the most demand as Doctor Grace has been. In this lecture Doctor Grace will explain in a popular manner the important developments that have been made by Dr. Shaun Dean within the last few years. According to Dean Shaun, Doctor Grace not only explains these developments, but effectively demonstrates them by means of lectures. In addition, he will be brought here for this purpose. HOUSE REPORTS DECREASE IN THIS YEAR'S NAVY BILL Washington, Feb. 9. — (UP) The navy department supply bill providing $344,142,026 for apportionment of the county budget beginning July 1, was reported to the house today by the appropriations committee. The sum represents a decrease of $36,103,891, as compared with the bill provided on August 3, $35,121,026 less than the budget estimates. The saving is attributed to a reduction in the fleet, which will have but 195 vessels of all classes, a decrease of 36. London, Feb. 9—(UP) —The Earl of Bescourland, Mr. Brabawon commend, respectively, the Minister of Canada, succeeding Lord Willington, who has named viceroy of The Earl of Bossborough, ninth of the line created in 1759, was born on Oct 27, 1880, and served in France during the World war. Washington, Feb. 3- (UP)—House Republican leaders have decided to defer until the next session the $74,000,000 naval building program sponsored by the administration as the first step in withholding the London naval limitations treaty. ENGLISH EARL APPPOINTED NEW GOVERNOIRE OF CANADA Postnone Building Program ENGLISH EARL APPOINTED In Congress Today Trio Broadcasts in Kansas City for Internationalism event Museum of Art Kansas Sigma veitio, broadcast last Friday afternoon at Kansas City upon invitation from KM Kansas City upon invitation from KM --hawk" was common. Of these two birds, Originated during Guerilla Warfare. It first came into use during the guerilla warfare along the Missouri-Kansas border. In the 1860s the term was applied to Jennison's band of the free-soliers of Kansas," stated to the Missouri guerrilla bands of border territory. The free-soliers of Kansas," stated Prof. F. W. Blackman, of the sociology department in a speech given in De- Senate renamed consideration of independent offices appropriation bill to "Senate resolution to continue inquiry into nomination of Eugene Meyer Jr., to be governor of Florida." House takes up navy department appropriation bill. Ways and means committee considers bill to banish Russian imports. Fire Kills Horses, All Prize Winners, at Oakland Show Stables Burn Early This Morning; Three Unidentified Men Believed to Be Dead EXHIBITION WAS OVER Oakland, Calif. Feb. 9—(UP) More than eighty prize winning blue horses, valued at more than $400,000 were destroyed when fire consumed the statues of the Oakland horse show. Three unidentified men were 75 years old. The wooden structure erected in the rear of the municipal auditorium caught fire shortly before 2 a.m. The building was unable to save the building or its occupants. There was a possibility that stables held by the horses were burned to Eighteen corroads of prize horseback left the stable yesterday, saving what would have been a loss of more than a million dollars. The show had given its final performance Saturday night where horses had been shipped to other points. A fourth body, a man who had been burned beyond recognition, was found by firemen in the cooling rains of the Oakland horse show stables. Discovery of a purse near the charred bodies of the persons burned to death led firemen to believe one of the victims was a woman. The activities of "two suspicious-looking" men, the unexplained press-ments that were posted by the police and reports that the odor of gasoline was detected when the fire raged through the flammy stables led Fire Department officials to order a complete investigation. Night Sessions for Senate Soldiers' Bonus and Drouth Relief Necessitate Overtime Meetings Washington, Feb. 9—(UF) —A program of night sessions and party action with respect to the sonnies' banus and roses will be held out today with a senate Republican caucus Majority leader Watson, said, saying that he was in no matters. The Republicans agreed the night sessions would be resorted to after tonight if the legislative situation The holding of a single night session tomorrow had been agreed upon previously. Censorship Lifted in Spain Madrid, Feb. 5—(IP) - Censure of newspapers and telegraphic communication in Spain were formally lifted today. FOUR PAGES REGISTRATION GREATER THAN IN SECOND TERM LAST YEAR The registration in the University in its various schools reached 4,622 Saturday evening, with 61 more students enrolled at the same time last year. K.U. Athletes First Called "Jayhawks" in 1972 The new registrations this year num- 230 as compared to the 298 new stu- students registering in the second seme- ter term of last year. High School Leaders' Pictures Due Feb. The term gradually came to be applied to all residents of Kansas, probable cause required for conviction as a center of disturbance. However, the name became a nationally known byword. Probably Col. Charles Jennison, former mayor of Wichita, was convicted by his "Jayhawk regiment" in Money for Sending Out Jayhawkers to Be in Same Date It is supposed that the term "Jay hawk" was coined from the combination of the names of these two birds. Evidence Strengthens Both Accident and Murder Theories "Wherever bands were organized requiring purpose," Prof. Blackman cited, "they were always candidates for the rame either through choice or through experience." He is significant, also, that 'jaywhawking' be a general term to express mauculity. Evidence uncovered at moon tended to strengthen the accident theory, but the evidence against it caused some of the officers to cling to the belief that he was robbed and murdered. This is the first of a series of articles on the Civil War had to do with dealing with the University of Kansas (the naming of Kansans as "Jäyhwak" Kansas City, Feb 9—(UP) —Authorities were told in their opioid use cases that the hotel Hotel Baltimore of H. H. Guber, 45, of Ottawa, was accidental or a case of murder. Term 'Jayhawk' Coined From Names of Noisy Robbers and Quiet Killers. Early Missouri Valley Inhabitat The term "Jayhawk" is a moth with no historical origin but with a historical use. It is neither beast, fish nor fowl. The term "Jayhawk" was first applied to human beings is not known, however, the term "Jayhawk" was first applied to human beings is not known, however, the home territory of two birds of the Missouri Valley, namely the blue Jay and the black Jay, is a troublesome, noisy bird that designs in robbing the nests of smaller hawks is more quiet and is a killer of birds, rabbits, and mice and is a courageous and cautious killer when neces- The closes for the pictures of the high school leaders that will appear in the Jayhawk this year and the money for sending out Jayhawkers to the county club will be due Feb. 15. Only $20 of the necessary $20 have come in. The collecting of the money and other county club work is done by the county club chairman under the direction of J. R. general chairman of the county club. The counties to be represented from each district and most of the schools that will send leaders have been chosen. The other districts have been sent in, and the money for nine pictures, which are $3 each. Three leaders are chosen from each of the 11 districts. Mystery in Guber Death Hemorrhage caused by two brushes on the head incurred in a fall or received at the hands of an assailant was established as the cause of death. The Wyandotte county club is going to give a play in two high schools, Chancellor Linda Hendrix will speak at Westfield High School, and speakers are to be sent soon to the district in north-east Kansas. It includes Pratt, Edwards, Pawnee, and Kiowa Several persons from the University have recently spoken at several of these schools. Henry Werner, his student adviser, spoke recently in a conversation at Garnett and Prof. Waldemar at Leuven between semesters. Banquets, parties and basketball games have been held to stir up interest. Whatever the origin and the subsequent application of the term to resilient states, we have accepted the nickname and are proud of it. The myth has become a spirit of progress and power. The myth of the former slave spirit of the border war days is gone, leaving only the spirit of courage and bravery that has brought Kansas to the front as a state. The term was borrowed by the University and applied to its athletic teams somewhere in the early Nineties, and has been used ever since. The first known account of the University and its players as being symbolized by the Kansas City Journal in the fall of 1963. The football team had just defended the University of Missouri 5 to 0, and the team won a triumph bird flying away with Tiger meat. The cartoon of the bird has stumped many styles of "yakahaw" have been drawn Annual Adopts Term in 1901 Annual Adopts Term in 1891 The annuals of the University first used by students in 1873. Before that time, it had appeared under a different name practically every year. In 1911, the cartoon of a "Jayhawk" first appeared in the annual. It was immortalized in clay by Milton Nigel and copyrighted in 1844 by Squirreus studio. Henry Malloy who was the artist for the Kansas and the annual during the winter season, had a bird as a friendly, large beaked bird that wore large heavy work shoes. He also painted different poses, each artist having his own opinion of how the "Jayhawk" No matter how the "Jayhawk" may be characterized by cartoonism, it will be remembered as the name and the name by which all the university kansans and students of the University pre- Action on Liquor Situation Awaits Meetings Tonight Decisions of Fraternities to Determine University Stand, Werner Declares LINDLEY AT SESSION After a two-hour meeting of the executive committee of the Men's Student Council and two representatives from each social fraternity on the campus concerning the liquor controversy at the college hold yesterday afternoon in the Admission Room. The Henry Werner, men's student adviser, made the following statement: Nothing can be said about the meeting at this time except that the various organized houses will meet Monday night to discuss the problem and come up with a solution, the results of which will be given out in my office at 8:30 Monday night." Chancellor Lindley, who has been away in Chicago attending a meeting of the university's faculty, Universities, returned to Lawrence at noon yesterday and attended the news conference. Chancellor Has No Statement The Chancellor said today that he had no statement to make concerning the liquor situation, and that he was awaiting the action of the various fraternities, which would be done. What action will be taken by the organized houses has been kept a secret; the representatives who were sitting yesterday were sworn to recycle. Meanwhile the six students, four in Topeka and two in Oakland, who were arrested on lower charges have not been charged with any crimes. The University is concerned. The names of the students alleged to have been caught in Topeka are still kept from publication. Their trial, however, is set for tomorrow in the Topeka police Tate-Teoley Fates Undecided In the case of Tute and Tooley, arrested in Olathe on charges of possessing and transporting liquor, mother of a child who visited the University Saturday to see if it were possible for them to re-email but as the proper officials who will deliver documents to the father, "University hearting" has been delayed. According to reports the various fatties who had liquor when they were where liquor was contained. Many of the fat men feared that their houses would be subject to raids, and that if they did so, they would be placed on their property. It is possible for the state to do this, according to Roland Boynton, attorney general for PICKPOCKETS OPERATE HERE. OBTAINING MORE THAN $100 Pickpockets were evidently in town among the audience which heard Rear Admiral Richard E. Eaton, the commander of the lecture, three persons were robbed of an amount estimated at more than $1800 by a group of students from Raymond Beamer, of the entomology department, was relieved of his check book and a purse containing more than $500. C. O. Baird, a legislator, missed a purse containing a considerable amount. A purse containing $12 was removed from the purse whose name is unknown. The pick-pockets are following Admiral Bird on his tour, lacking a different audience each night is a theory advanced by investigators who are investigating the case. CARAWAY MAY FORCE VOTE IN SENATE ON VETERAN BILL Washington, Feb. 9—(UP) - Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, today threatened to force a vote in the senate on payment of veterans compensation if no action is taken on pending legislation. A special committee by the end of this week. Caraway on the senate floor warned Chairman Smoet of the finance committee that he would move to discharge him. He also proposed of his bill providing full cash payment unless some action on the various proposals is assured. W.S.G.A. Final Tryouts Tomorrow final tryouts for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be held at a 30% toner返后援展 in Fraser theater. These tryouts will be for both speaking and singing parts, according to Josephine student manager of the production. Norton Ensemble Safety Manures Newton Enacts Safety Measures Newton—Particular measures are needed to protect the children in safety for the school children of the city. On each corner near the school, there is a barrier which the children will be required to stay, while crossing the street. Hinged board signs have also been placed on the windows of the warning drivers to drive carefully. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1931 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN-CHEF Associate Editor Frank McClendon MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER Mikeyke Editor Melissa Editor Compan Editor Katherine Almoner Karen Harper Sparring Editor Karen Harper Sparring Editor Henrietta Almoner Mary E. Hawkins Almond Editor Mary E. Hawkins Kapan Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BATTY Ast. Advertising Mgr. Ivan Fickinger Frank McCollated William Villanueva Warren Harrison Ink Pirkenton Gallcrane Owen Pearl Telephones Business Office K, U. 0 News Room K, U. 2 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Press of the Departament of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies, be required. Entrusted as secondhand mail matter September 17, 1950 at the post office at Lawrence Center. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1931 PAUL ROBESON Paul Robeson, noted Negro actor, singer, athlete and scholar, will sing at Convention hall in Kansas City. Monday night before a large audience composed of both blacks and whites. Some will be there to hear a great singer; others will go to see what a colored man can do as an attribute to a man who has won recognition at home and abrad on his own media despite his color. After the recent lynching episode which occurred at Maryville, Mo, it is gratifying to know that the public is to become acquainted with a black man who is neither a murderer, ruthie诉刑, or an abolitionist, who seems to get newspaper unbuffalo. Robeson, besides having won fame in London for his portrayal of Othello in Shakespeare's tragedy, won a Phi Beta Kappa key at Rutgers college in 1919. He was granted an LLB degree from Columbia in 1923. He was a "four-letter man" at Rutgers, being named on Walter Camp's All-American football team in 1917 and 1918. His rich harpian voice has enabled him to be known as one of this country's finest concert artists. He and Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, have proved that Negros can attain artistic prominence. Robeson songs only Negro spirituals on his programs, the songs made by his people while slaving under the chains of bondage. These spirituals have a definite place in the annals of American folk-loane. They are regarder by many as the only real native American songs. It will be well worth the while of anybody to attend the concert of this famous Negro bartiree. After this winter American tour, he will go back to England, where he is engaged to play in Othello for another season. An artist whose father was among those who told unwillingly in the days of slavery, promises an enjoyable evening to all who will lend him an audience. ANOTHER FLURRY IN THE LIQUOR MART Attorney-general Roland Boynton is acting wisely and unstentiously in announcing that he will permit Uni- torialism to be legal. He also liquor situation among students. There are several reasons, all sound, for the common sense attitude taken by Mr. Boynton toward the recent unsecessary publicity which has attended this school because of the arrest of several students on charges of possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor. First of all, it is universally known that the drinking evil exists in every college in the United States, its extent, of course, being determined by the size of the enrollment. A second premise is that students trafficking in liquor are caught only occasionally, as are offenders in other walks of life. The fact that college men are caught, with due humiliation to themselves and the names of their families, is also regrettable from the standpoint of the stigma that instantly is conjured up in the minds of citizens all over the state regarding their state institution where many of them have children of their own in attendance. student life is always interesting to outsiders. But outsiders are sometimes unjust in believing that colleges are not beset with the same problems that they themselves must meet. For this reason such news flares as the Missouri questionnaire trouble, the Baker scandal sedar, edor, and the more sordid and more celebrated Dr. Snork-Theoria Hix, receive an unfair degree of attention and lead to unfair conclusions among newspaper readers. For college news is vastly different and more interesting than reports concerning the drunken teenster or the murdering hoodrum. Yet the same human emotions and faults are responsible for law breaking everywhere. The fact that there is drinking here at the University is not one to become prostrated over, despite the fact that it is a violation of the prohibitory laws. The actual excitement should result when there are good indications that drinking is becoming widespread and uncontrollable in a country which has denied that franchise. Thus far there has been no indication that drinking in this institution knows no bounds, other than the arrest of the students recently. Such arrest surely cannot be considered true harbors of student shortcomings. Rather, they are thorny reminders that alcoholic tendencies still present their student social problems as they have through every age, even since the exiled student days in ancient civilized Athens. The subject of prohibition demands sane treatment, much more than has actually been accorded it. It was for this reason—although this in itself is disrupted by some—that President Hoover asked that the Wickersham commission be inaugurated eighteen By his announcement that he would leave the K. U. drinking problem (it is a problem everywhere) to school officials, attorney-general Boyton has acted courageously from a political standpoint. He has not succeeded to that ancient political superstition—never miss an opportunity to flap one's political wings and crow over the existence of a reputed evil. The attorney-general has acted intelligently. He has not seen the advisability of attempting a foolish cruxion of the mores of the majority of a healthy student body because of the extant follicles of a few. months ago. The commission's recent report, while analytical, is generally admitted to be nationally disappointing Ambiguous and costly, it is a report of 90,000 edd words compiled at an expenditure of $450,000. Just what it purposes to show, either for or against prohibition, is not for discussion here. Yet the fact that a Wickersham commission ever was organized is proof enough that the prohibition question must not be shoved aside, but must be faced sanely. It must also be kept, if possible, apart from the self-invested ends to which politicians might divert it. MANKIND VERSUS THE SENATE Ed Howe, the old sage of Potato Hill is in a quandary. He admits it. Saturday he wrote: I a newbie wonder why modern teach one thing and practice another. Senator Borah has long promised a reduction in taxes, yet in congress the other day he proposed an increase. I can understand no such reformer." We are too puerile and lacking from wisdom to suggest many possibilities to Mr. Howe. We have known for a long time that he was a keen, understanding student of humanity. But we can see no reason why he should forsake mankind, a field where he is a master as dissectionist, to wander over utterly dissimilar species like the senate. DETERRENCE AND CAPITAL. PUNISHMENT There are two commonly used arguments for capital punishment. Like a high school debate, the ordinary popular speaker on the crime situation clinks off these points and then adds his conclusion that "since first, I have shown by statistics that capital punishment does deter crime and since second, I have shown that society possesses the right to take human life in self-defense, therefore capital punishment is valid and justified and should be in effect in the state of Kansas." These threadbare arguments are old enough to be retired on a pension, and, like a favorite horse who has outworn his usefulness, they should be permit- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Monday, feb. 9, 1921 No. 102 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 7:30, room 5 sub-basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend. RUSSEL BECK, President BOTANY CLUB: The Botany club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1121 Louisiana. Doctor Hungerford will talk. ERMA MARZOLF, Vice-President DELTA PHI DELTA: Delta Phi Delta will hold an important business meeting in room 4, of the Union building, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8. Prompt attendance is expected. JAMES PENNEY, President QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the rest room of central Administration building at 7:30. KATHRYN HAYES, President. EL ATENEO: La elección annual de oficiales del club tendrá lugar el jueves, 12 de febrero a las cuatro y media (4:30) de la tarde. LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA GRADUATE CLUB MEETING: The Graduate club will hold its first dinner meeting of the semester at the Union building, Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served caféferia style. Dr. W. S. Johnson of the English department will speak on English posts. Comel LAVON KIESTER, Chairman Executive Committee. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phil will meet Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 7 at Myers hall. There will be election of officers and plidging. THELMA CARTER, Publicity. MAC DOWELL CLUB: The picture for the Joyhawker will be taken Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 12:25 at Squires studio. Attendance required. WILLIAM VANDEL, President. PEN AND SCROLL: Pledging services will be held at the regular meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8 in the rest room of central Administration. ELIZADETH BRANDT, President. PHI CHI THETA: There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta, Feb. 10, at 7:15 in room 1, Memorial building. ИНЕМА МАЛОНЕ, President. PREMEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The aptitude test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Friday, Feb. 13, 1931, at 3 p.m., in room 101 Snow hall. This test is required of all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall and probably will be required by all other medical schools. A fee of $1, payable at the time the test is taken, will be charged each student. All preschool students who plan to enter medical school in the fall of 1931 should take the test when scheduled since it will not be given again this year. PARKE WOODARD Y. W. C. A. Very important meeting of all Y. W. C. A. members on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 3:30 in Praser theater. ESTHER CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Comm. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Y. M. Office. Pettition to fill the offices of the secretary of Men's Student Council, the School of Business representatives to the Men's Student Council, and Junior Prom manager must be in my hands by 12 o'clock on Wednesday. Feb. 18. KEN MEUSEI The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the M. Y. Office. FELIX MANLEY, President. IEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL; tried to knock about without having any too much attention paid to them. The science of criminology long ago discarded most of its belief in deterrence. It was forced to do so because it found by careful case study that only in exceptional cases was deterrence able to deter. The four general successive stages in the thought of the criminological experts have shifted from vengeance, which was prevalent in primitive society and which is not yet faded, to a more sophisticated which was discarded by careful thinkers only as last resort, years ago, to reform, which is beginning to show signs of seediness, to efforts at prevention of crime by positive constructive supervision of children's errants. may start aimlessly enough, but perhaps desires adventure and thrills and so sooner or later antagonizes the police. The cops become the gang's natural enemies; perhaps some of the members of the group are sent to reform school, where they learn everything there is to know about crime. In the late teens, after frequent police encounters, the gang is led possibly by a member with an institutional criminal record. It becomes interested in bootlegging, becomes involved in politics because of its ability to produce a certain number of votes for the pre-court boss, gets political protection, becomes wealthy bootlegging, has nothing to worry about from law, and so grows in wealth and power until it has developed a series of racks, or organized crime. To such a gang, crime is not abnormal; capital punishment has no deterent effect because of the development of the "take-a-chance" attitude One of the most significant books on modern, organized criminal gangs is Thrasher's "The Gang," a study of the various adolescent groups in Chicago. A typical gang, one sees from this book. and the desire for excitement prevalent in the group; and the solution for the problem is not to be found in harsh measures but in individualized work with the individuals and the groups before they become such menaces to society as for instance, Al Capone and his henchmen. Even granting that society has the right to take life in self-defense, there are too many factors involved *for* any one to be able to say definitely that capital punishment in Kansas would lesson crime. The Campus Muse SOLUTION IN THE SONG Four negroes singing to four hundred white men, their voices, ch. mellow, clear. Four whites singing, agonizing, their black skin Of jazz, legends, Paul Revere, But tuneful melody to bathe them- selves within. An antitheses of the Caucasian din All the hand-clapping, all the ensuing huzzahs Four negroes lifting a triumphant merg'd voice, Will melt, be forgot one hour after they pause. Of other darkies, perhaps, sunning Their backs before any unshaded African Inn. One voice, laughing and running Thru white ears, over white cheeks and throats to rejoice Four singing negroes, recipients of white applause For the tune Warmly in their own dull Ethiopian choice Four warm-voiced negroes, keep singing That's your articulate way of bringing A civilization free from racial flaws P.F. Read the Kansan want-ads ADVERTISING POWER, Magic, Wizardry, Enchantment—to the amateur no word seems strong enough to describe the undeniable accomplishments of advertising. But from a professional viewpoint, advertising merits somewhat more sober terms. As a matter of fact the making of successful advertising is a difficult business, requiring both skill and experience. It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion. But no amount of advertising will sell a produce that cannot be sold without advertising. It is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand or a trade-mark. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name. But it is equally certain that back of that name, there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a large number of people will presently discover its disadvantages. Advertising pays its way, often many times over. It will permit lower prices through increased volume. It can reduce selling costs. It can lessen the time in which a product moves from factory to consumer. But advertising that does not consider the problems of the jobber, the retailer and the salesman often loses more than it gains. Advertising must contain the principles of sound merchandising to be successful. Advertising points out the merits of a product and impresses the buyer with its desirability. But advertising cannot create a single point of superiority in a product, or add a single virtue to its manufacturer. Advertising is accepted as a necessary part of modern business promotion. It has won a place for itself in virtually every industry. Rightly directed and prepared, advertising has proved that it can return a profit to the advertiser. But advertising always should be considered as a business enterprise, and not as a magic formula for unearned success. N. W. AYER & SON. Advertising Headquarters PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Vale to Eliminate Exams at Mid-Term Next Fall Other Schools to Follow Suit in Emphasizing Finals New Haven, Comm.—(NSEFA)—This year's mid-term examinations will the last to be given at Yale University, according to an announcement recently by Chance W. Mordrell, dean of Yale life sciences, co-director of the faculty and the Yale record. Beginning next fall a student will be required to complete successfully each previous year's work before enrolling for another term. Failure in any year will necessitate a student taking an exam in the fall previous to matriculating. Students beginning next fall may take only five courses and at the end of the year will receive an examination of their studies. In addition, fifth of the students' time, and each final will require from three to five weeks of weekend study, with a week-long reading periods during the year, one before each examination period, and another before the place of the customary mid-term tests. Aubury College, Wilmore, Ky., is an institution to adopt a new syatem of instruction. The syatem will be arranged and all classes will meet regularly through the usual examinations. Students will own their own semester quiz, and those who do not desire to give final will not. American University, Washington D.C., has initiated a new method of grade designation called graded given only a passing or failing designation. The change was made recently in the hope that students will place more effort and knowledge and ability to think rather than on grades. Classroom grades on examinations and written work will be either graded or Another institution in which student sentiment against the usual grading scheme is expressed through alege, Calif., where the campus newspaper and student leaders are leading a movement against the practice. A college professor asks students to live a life carries the spirit of the reaction, "College students do not have to be told that they should study more. College students do not need to study or not depend upon themselves. Admittedly, each student is after the greatest amount of learning which can be done. Students study and educate himself in his own way. Let us call a hait to the herding people and educate rooms each with a different mark." --present position of the errations were due to the ice action rather than to 'stream deposition. Announcements Tryouts for parts in the water carnival will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Elizabeth Schaeffer, in charge. The Unity study class will meet at 8:00 morning every day at 803's Mass. Mrs. Leader all interested in Unity are invited to attend and also bring a friend. Mrs. Clara Stewart. W. A.A. will have its Jayhawk picture taken at Squires library, Tuesday Feb. 10, at 12:30. All members must pay dues before that date. Wilma Taylor, president. Beg Pardon --present position of the errations were due to the ice action rather than to 'stream deposition. The Kansas yesterday erroneously quoted Coach Brutus Hamilton, as saying that Frank Pete "Pete" Bauch was the coach of the shot 52 feet. Bauch, who made the heavie of 52 feet 4½ inches in practice Saturday, is the fifth person to make a throw of over 52 feet. His field of vision record with a throw of 52 feet 11 inches. If a girl can do 10 yards in 13 seconds, marry her, is the advice of a professor at Northwestern. Projection of the Great Ice-cap into Kansas JACKSON BASINIER LEAVENWORTH JEFFERSON WYARDSOTTE SHAWNEE WABAUHEES OSAGE DOUGLAS JOHNSON OLD GLACIAL BORNER NEW SASKATCAT BORDER Geologists have long asserted that the great ice-cep that came down from the north pole some 20,000 years ago, crossed the Arctic Ocean and central north America, reached as far as the Kaw river and no further. Investigations by Prof. W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology at Idaho, established that the extreme advance of the ice should be placed some eight or ten miles further to the south, along a front from the ocean. The evidence upon which Professor Schwehe haes his conclusions are fourfold: (1) errants, (2) true till deposits, (3) reworked till deposits, (4) glazes. A SOCIETY Miss Rosabel Noble, of Pratt, was a guest of Miss Pearl Swanson at the Alba Chi Omega house this week-end. Me. and Mrs. Henry Pallister of Marshall, M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Mary, to Richard Hall Crawford of Chicago, Ill. for a sabbatical from the University of Kansas with the distinction of Filt Beta Kappa. Professor Schoeve discovered that the erratas, consisting of boulders of granite, micas, shales and limestones were widespread. The wide aerial distribution of the boulders had previously been accounted for as being outwash deposits. However, Professor Schoeve said that it would be impossible for these pebbles to cover so extensive territory if they were outwash deposits. Kappa Bein held initiation Sunday after a series of pledge were initiated into the new members: Mildred Kelly, Montrose; Ruth and Sarah Burritt; Kate McCarthy; Leslie Louth; Mary Lydick; St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Tilmer山台，Topaka；Pauline Schol, Odessa; Mu., Moni Simpson, Norma Thompson, Valley Miss Ruby Roberts, of Coffeyville, and Edwin Martin, of Ottawa, were married Feb. 4. Mr. Martin attended the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, and for five years worked in the Ferguson furniture in Colleville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Watkins, of Wichita, were dinner guests of Evelyn Watkins, yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Mrs. W. R. Ramney is visiting her sugger, Elizabeth Ramney, at the Pi eta Phi house. Compton clubhild initiation services last night for Virgin Crow, A. V. Goroupe, Jacob Y. Park, Clark Stephenson and F. A. Tugade. The big problem in Topeka is the oil output. In Lawrence it's the liquor intake. He also found that the errations are just as numerous south of the mapped area, which was then used this with the fact that there is no sorting or separation of large and small errors. Campus Comment 12 TAXI HUNSINGER The presence of glacial strikes several miles east of Eudora and located south of the mapped glacial border, is a proof of the greatest extent of the ice. This article appeared in a recent issue of the Journal of Geology. Another bit of evidence that Professor Schoewe has is the finding of two true till deposits, unassorted masses of till partially reworked by rain and growth, were widely scathed through, north and south of the mapped glacial border. Mia Catherine Clifton of Paola, was a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Mushel Rosseau Noble, of Pratt, Miss; Miss Mirelle McGregor, of George Karr Jr. and Glendale, Calif.; tending school at Perchus; were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Ward has been received of the marriage of Agnes C. Lenhan, A.B.28; to Michael A. Glenason of Kinsley, on Nov 12, 1930. Mr. Gleason is in the grain business in Dodge City. He is a graduate of St. Mays. Theta Tau announces the pledging of Lee Shuermer, Kansas City, M; John Redmond, Salina; and Marcus D. Johnson, Florence. Miss Irene Bergman, Kansas City; Miss J. B. Sturgeon, Independence, Mo.; Miss Fiona Boynton, and Miss Dorothy Dunlap; dinner guests at Corinth Hall Sunday. A son, Robert Allan, was born to Pref. and Mrs. Bert A. Nash at Law- rence Memorial Hospital. Phi Mu, Alpha, professional music fraternity, hold initiation services at 4:33 Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Two professors from the Fine Arts faculty also were invited. Those imitated were William Pichler of the voice department and Underwood of the piano department. The new initiates are Elder Ander-Kenan, Kansas City; Sole Brohwer, Kansas City; Robert Fohrent, Kansas City; Bouchier, Chaffin, Osmody, St. Joseph, Melon Dick, Caddville, St. Joseph, John, Charles Wilson, Tarkio, M. St. Eleanor, MacDonald, Alpha Ch Omega, who left for Saturday at a hair on Pawikawa, Oklaho, return to the University this evening. Want Ads The CAR (Rent-a-Ford) VOLKSWAGEN WANTED a boy to wait tables at 1300 Kentucky St. Cell 1490W. -103. The TIME An automobile at surprisingly low cost. Enjoy it now while your have time. Either call or come down. (Saturday Night) WANTED: Passenger going to Dallas, Texas, starting Saturday, Feb. 14 Sai Barres, phone 532 — 103. and the PLACE (Union Building) Rent-a-Ford Company 916 Mass. Phone 43 STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Price reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2636M. FOR RENT to boys: One large South sunny room. Will rent single or double, very reasonable. 1416 Tenn. St. Call 1555. - 103. 'OR SALE: Ford coupe 25, good condition, balloon tires, forded to sell, 35. Address 816 Miss. Phone 2108. — 103. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.30. Please ask for backup photos to accompany application. Make from any picture. Folder Webb. 1041 Vermilion. Phone 877-695-2676. AOOM AND board (except lunch) $7 per week, for one or two University boys at 1238 Ohio. Phone 1027. - 103 ROOMS for girls: Attractive room. Single or double. Study room with sleeping porch. One-half block from building and Caldera. 128 BR sappi St. - 103. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming MEALS SERVED: Ceded to Campus Breakfast, 7:20-8:00;午餐, 11:20- 1:00); dinner, 5:30 - 7:00, 1455 Orden The Oread. —103 skates and knives sharpened, worgy & Rutter. 623 Vermont. Gustafson Optometrist 1. MINIATURE GOLF $58 in Prizes Nine Cash Prizes at end of Tournament Twenty-two Daily Prizes of $1.50 in Trade Merchandise Prizes This Week LaMode Shoppe Monday College Inn Tuesday Jayhawk Cafe Wednesday At Your Service Cleaners Patee Theater Hess Drugs Campus Cleaners Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday In-Door Golf Course 741 Mass. 161. 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians BOWLING. Invigorating Sport for the Cool and Brisk Evening A Line a Day---- Lawrence Recreation Parlor Over Rent-a-Ford Arc Welding Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, are welding knits steel with joints as strong as the metal itself. Diminishes the Din of Steel Construction to a Whisper Development of General Electric are welding has largely been the work of college-trained men. Others of the college men at General Electric are largely responsible for the high reputation won by hundreds of G-E products used in industry and in the home during the last thirty-seven years. Arc welding is being used more and more in the fabrication of buildings and machinery, the construction of pipe lines and tanks, and as a repair tool of universal utility. [JOIN US IN THE OFFICAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BRADFAST] [A WEEKLY VAPORING ON A NATION-WIDE NETWORK] IN Boston—Dallas—Los Angeles—and in other cities, lofty buildings are going up so quietly that the passerby all but stops and strains an car for the old familiar clanger. CITY OF CALGARY BLAIRTON WIREWORKING CO. WELDER AT WORK GE GENERAL ELECTRIC HE Varsity 9 to 12 Saturday Night Dates $1.00 Introducing Barney 9 to 12 Schofield and His Band Union Building Stags $1.00 PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1931 Kansas and Nebraska in Big Game Saturday at Lincoln Basketball Quintets May Decide Conference Race at Lincoln Much interest is being centered around the forthcoming court game in Lincoln this Saturday when the conference championship coach Allen's proteges. Both teams were defeated in conference play Saturday night, Missouri being the downfall for Oklahoma after having outgoing to Oklahoma, after having an apparently safe lead at half time. The game Saturday night will go a long way in determining who will win the game. In the previous game between Kansas and Nebraska in Lawrence, the two teams played to a tie. Hawkers in an overtime period, 31-20. If they can turn the trick again Saturday night, Nebraska will practically be on the brink of losing. Even with Kansas, wins the title will then depend upon the outcome of other conference games that the two leaders play. The game at Lincoln should prove to be a thriller, as both teams were defeated in what should have been rather easy victories for them. They will both be playing hard, fast ball in an effort to win their present standings in the race. The game promises to be not only a battle between the two teams, but also a battle between the two individual Six scoring leaders, Blind and Flip. Bishop, who has been in a alum in the last two games, has left sound to his rival, with the result that he is now a member of the Nebraska team he has played in one more game than the Nebraska forward. Ted OL'argy, who has been celebrating about the court in great style and making points at opposing players, has been watching. The leading score is one. Bolgher, Kanaa P. G FG FF FF FF FF Bolgher, Nibaga P. G FG FF FF FF FF Bolgher, Nibaga P. G FG FF FF FF FF Bolgher, Nibaga P. G FG FF FF FF FF Beck, Diaklaurus C. E FG FG FG FG FG Beck, Diaklaurus C. E FG FG FG FG FG W. Jabirun, Kanu C. E FG FG FG FG FG W. Jabirun, Kanu C. E FG FG FG FG FG Kansas City, Feb. 9 — (11) — The coming week's play in the Big Six basketball race, which brings Kansas and Nebraska in the feature showing, may be the first time the Nebraska Toughed the Kansas Aggres, a three place team, meet Nebraska at Manhattan. Should Nebraska lose again, the Huskers would drop into a dendrobit for first with Kansas, and the Anglers with Kansas, within striking distance of the lead. Girl Boy Children School Library Friday, the Angels again see action meeting Iowa State at Alamei. This game the Manhattan boys should win, and they will have to win against Nebraska at Lausanne, the lighting Oklahomaans will have a try with Missouri at Norman. Missouri looks like a winner in this game. In the New York State game, the winner seems to a touch-on. Citizens Protect Gas Prices Great Bend - A petition chairing that "gas prices are too high" for 40 per cent more than the cost of coal was issued today by citizens of this city. The council's unanimous discontinue use of gas until an adjustment was made by the Kansas Type Authority. 7 Percent of Liberal Student Fall Liberal - Only seven per cent of the population were flanking at the end of the semester, according to a report made this week. Investigation shows that those who study at liberal colleges studying or by not attending class. FRANK H. LESCHER Shop Repairing 312) 755-256, Lawrence, Kan. Mass. Phone: 256. MISSOUR VALLEY COMPANY W. L. J. COUNTS 1 2 489 Greggian 1 2 1 440 Greggian A. M. and J. 1 2 166 Oakland A. M. and J. 1 2 166 Lawell 1 2 165 A LACOMBE COMPETITION W 4 2 3 5 10 Pro 100 O Pts Nielsenka 4 W 2 1 2 5 100 Pro 100 Krauss 4 W 2 1 2 5 100 Pro 100 Katzen, Augusta 4 W 2 1 2 5 100 Pro 100 Kratzen, Alessia 4 W 2 1 2 5 100 Pro 100 BIG SIX CONFERENCE W L Pct Pro Opt Pilgrimage University 1 4 697 102 Washington U. 1 4 687 102 Washington 1 4 620 102 Washington 1 4 420 102 Empire Teachers 1 4 354 102 Empire Teachers 1 4 343 102 KANSAS CONFERENCE Balthus W L E K Ottawa 1 2 469 607 208 Orléans 4 2 458 607 141 St. Mary's 2 4 458 607 129 Milton Place 2 4 458 129 114 McPherson 2 4 110 124 104 | | W. L | Pt. | Pro | O.Pt | Pro | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Northwestern | 4 | 1 | 100 | 95 | 100 | | Minnesota | 4 | 1 | 100 | 95 | 100 | | Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | 100 | 95 | 100 | | Michigan | 4 | 1 | 100 | 95 | 100 | | Wisconsin | 4 | 1 | 100 | 95 | 100 | | Wyoming | 2 | 1 | 767 | 102 | 95 | | Colorado | 2 | 1 | 767 | 102 | 95 | | Chicago | 2 | 1 | 518 | 100 | 100 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 1 | 518 | 100 | 100 | | Los Angeles | 2 | 1 | 518 | 100 | 100 | | New York | 2 | 1 | 94 | 100 | 100 | WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE W. L. Dray Southern Methodist Tennessee Texas Christian 1 2 4 667 1 2 4 678 1 2 4 690 Travis and M. 1 2 4 600 1 2 4 313 Boy 1 2 4 385 In light shades for spring. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W. L. Pts. California 4 1 Southern California 4 1 Stanford 4 1 Yale A 4 19 371 419 Carideo Defends Football Ole's HEADYPOOTOUGHFITTERS South Bend, Ind. Bend, Feb. 9—(NSPFA.)—Declaring football to be one of the best character builders any college student can experience, Frank Cardee Napre Darnes all-American quarterback in a recent statement and named "football" in a recent statement. Cardee, the "little Napoleon" of Knute Rockey's all-conquering armies of 1923 and 1930, achieved heights that few football players before him ever Football Teaches Value of Determination and Self-Assurance, "Football has taught me the value of discipline, self-assurance and determination." he declared. "They're besettened with injuries that come hard, like many of those on a football field when you are in the进攻 of a great battle can't be forget- "One of the first simple things I learned was the simplest old-fashioned value of a good, healthy grin. That's what it is with the game. When he has a tough game ahead, he is always smiling during the practice. What's that a quarterback or a receiver doing? Are they as nice that you are weakening his'll attack that you much harder. Smiling, or even laughing out loud at an opponent when the going is the roughest." Freshmen who have automobiles at Washington and Jefferson may be deprived of the privilege of operating their cars if their marks are not above --with Auto Shov $5 Featuring A 12c Noon Lunch Bowl of Soup and a Sandwich CAFETERIA Here's a hat that will appeal to the young man who is particular about his appearance. A new snap-brim Berg Hat at--with Auto Shov A. A. Smith Instructs in Welding Mr. V. Max Smith, instructor in welding and heat treatment of metal, will be on Tuesday and welding on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the welding school conference center of the Brownmill-Calvin iron company of the Brownmill-Calvin iron company School Is Hold Annually in Connection with Autism This school is held annually during the Kansas City Auto show for the purpose of demonstrating new equipment and methods. The program is arranged for a demonstration period during the morning and afternoon from 10:30 to 2:30, and actual welding instruction for the remainder of the afternoon. The school will be held each day of the week except Saturday. New York—(NSEA)—Departed business depression, the number of college year shows a marked gain over last year's attendance. Total attendance, as shown in a statistical study prepared by Swarthmore and published in "School and Society" is 814, 184. This includes part time and summer school ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGES CONTINUALLY ON INCREASE Full time students number 578,111, an increase of 2.4% percent last year. The university is home to the war. Columbia University leads the nation in total enrollment, having 31,144 students on her books. Columbia University dominates with 22,797. Colorado Springs, Colo.—(NSFA) —Comes now miniature football. This sport world innovation is announced by Bud L. Burger, Colorado Springs don tancer, who has laid out a field that is orthodox in every detail except size. It is the third-largest field of regulation gridron. Buster has a team which averages about 100 pounds in weight, and has challenged the world at 100 pounds per man. In Buster's team, the ball is thrown up to advance five yards instead of the usual ten yards. Read the Kansan want-ads Buster Announces Pee-Wee Game LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. New York, —(NSFA) —The National Student Federation of Federation, a national undergraduate organization, action-oriented educational institution, or racial influence, announces a nationwide intercollegiate editorial committee to review this in the belief that the students of the country have not only the right but the duty to voice their opinion on such matters. Specials The conditions of the contest follow 1. Fifty dollars in cash will be given to a student who can send a letter or serving in any college newspaper, this diploma to set forth the case against the defendant. GLARING LIGHTS IMPERFECT PRINT SMALL TYPE Contest Is for Best College Editorials on World Court Plumbing Co. 40c Yellow Sheets —are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 35c lb. 3-hole Note Paper ... 25c lb. Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses. General Electric Editorial Awards Offered KENNEDY 25c lb. 40c Yellow Sheets 30c Ream 11.875 11.875 Refrigerators We meet downtown local chain store prices on all drugs, face powders, shaving creams, toothpastes, etc. Let us see how you do it! Large » hole Canvas Note Book $1.00 Handy size Note, with Paper and Index $1.75 Phone 521 We Deliver C. G. Coe and Carl Clifton Perfect Sound Shows 3-7-9 The Popular PATEE The ACE COMEDIAN of the screen in the ACE COMEDY of the year on World Court JOE E. BROWN LANDED TODAY AND SET A NEW RECORD FOR NON-STOP LAUGHTER NOW GOING WILD JOE & BROWN - ADDED - Comedy - Novelty - Variety - News Whizzy Whirls-Dizzy Girls — Its Good to the Last Laugh MIGHTY SEQUEL TO 'BEAU GESTE' RALPH FORBES LORETTA YOUNG IRENE RICH LESTER VAIL 1000 OTHERS BEAU IDEAL A RADIO PICTURE THUR-FRI Soon "CIMARON" As Mighty As All Creation States into the World Court according to the Root Protocol. 2. Fifty dollars in cash will be given to the author of the best editorial appearing in any college newspaper, this editorial to set forth the case for the American cause of the United States into the World Court according to the Root Protocol. 3. Marked copies of the college paper containing such editorial must reach the central office of the NSPA on or before Feb. 25. 4. An unprejudiced board of judges, uonthors on the World Court, will determine the winners of the contest. The time limit is necessarily short and should be a brief session and a public announcement of student opinion before the close of the semester. E. R. Murrow, president of the National Student Federation of America, stated, "I believe that the majority of students must enter into the World Court." The poll taken at the last NSFA Conference at Atlanta, Georgia, on Dec fortence at Atlanta, Georgia, on 12 showed this. However, the contest is not conducted as propaganda either for or against the World Court, but as a means of bringing the issue before American students and of getting concrete expression of their opinion” The central office of the NSFA at 218 Madison Avenue, New York City, has a reputation for being a material on the World Court, which it will send out promptly upon request. Furthermore, it will set as a clearing agent any of this material which is desired. Read the Kansan want-ads All University Textbooks and Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils Regulation Note Books Rowlands. TWO BOOK STORES TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY THE GREATER DICKINSON Shows 3 - 7 - 8 Prices Mat 10: 80; Eve 10: 50 It Jumps right. So vividly real you want to yell! Indians in flaming feathers and gleaming war paint! Dauntless pioneers battling their way into a danger-infected wilderness! A man, a girl—and inspired love! Heart filling! Eye-filling! ZANE GREYS Fighting Caravans" WITH GARY COOPER LILY DAMITA, ERNEST TORRENCE FRED KOHLER, TULLY MARSHALL Added - Selected Short Units IS" VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK KU Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat 25-10 Nite 35-10 COMING THURSDAY- with GIRLS demand EXCITEMENT FOX PICTURE BILL BOYD in "The Painted Desert" A College Picture Without a Football Game John Wayne Virginia Cherrill Marguerite Churchill WHO WILL BE CROWNED "Miss Austin" Queen of DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON Contest Closes Friday, Feb. 13 Weather Fair tonight and to- morrow. Probably rise in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It's a bone-dry old town. VOL. XXVIII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Student Council and W.S.G.A.Hold a Joint Meeting Arrangements for 12 N.S.F.A. Committee to Be Made Tonight PLANS ALREADY LAID A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Union building to discuss matters related to the committee of the National Student Federation of America. There will also be some consideration of parking tags in the building. Kenneth Meuser and John Hassett attended the national convention of the N. S. F. A., at Atlanta during the last week of the conference, a regional chairman for a mid-west area comparing 102 colleges. He also served as an assistant to the organization of a local committee which is to work on many campus problems under the general plan of the national organization. Preliminary plans have already been made by the Men's Student Council for the organization of the local committees and organizations, and by the Lawlamp provides that the membership of the local N. S. F. A. organization shall consist of the managing editions of the Lawlamp, the vice-presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes, the business manager of the Jayhawker, and the president of the Student Council and W. S. C. A. office. Several members will be appointed or elected including one member of the debate squad, a member elected by the council, and two members of the man and one woman appointed by the presidents of the council), and three members each from the Men's Student Senate. The resolution provides that the committee will have co-chairmanship so that enthusiasm will be promoted among both men and women students. The co-chairmen will be chosen from the committee of the local organization. Kenneth Muenzer has not definitely announced what will be handled by her program, but he has been working individually on a program for the rest of the season. Students to Answer Questions in Meet ing Wednesday ATKESON AND PETERSON FIND LIQUOR ON GREAT BEND MEN No.103 This study is conducted in fifty selected colleges among groups of universities men and women by the various deans of women. Miss Beulah Morrison will be in charge of the University's questionnaire for Dean Husband. A group of nearly a hundred students will have a chance Wednesday to tell just what they think about deans of women and what the qualifications of these deans with students will be. Various representatives of the University will meet in room 9 in the Administration building at 3:30 Feb. 12. They will be asked to fill out a questionnaire on this sub-question approximately one hour to answer. George Atkinson, football man and member of the law enforcement police force, turned prohibition sleuth last night, when he and Officer Osei Peterson searched a suspicious-looking Ford vehicle and discovered discovery of 29 gallons of oil. Erman Griffin and Jeff Stom, both of Great Bend, who were driving from the airport to the courthouse restedated turned over to the sheriff. They are in the county jail pending PRACTICE SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The schedule for women's class basketball practice is as follows: Tuesday at 8 o'clock, sophomores; Tuesday, 9 o'clock, freshmen; Wednesday, 8 o'clock seniors; Wednesday, 9 o'clock, juniors. The practice ball must be present at the practice perior set for their class. Miss Olive Phelps, instructor, announced today. Hoover Remembers Anniversary Washington, Feb. 10 — (UP) — Todd was the thirty-second anniversary of President and Mrs. Hoover. Unlike the president, he remembered the Event. The President remembered the event. Hoover Aids Drouth Relief Washington, Feb 10 — (UP) President Howard today sent to Red Cross for drought relief a check for 7,500 dollars, one-tenth of his annual salary. Rumor Butler to Be Retired Washington, Feb. 10—(UP)-Rumors that Gen. Smedley F. Butler would ask to be refitted next year were current in the media today but could not be confirmed. PETITIONS TO FILL COUNCIL OFFICES NOT YET PRESENTEI No petitions have been presented in the office of secretaries, the Merit Board, or the Business representatives, and the Junior Fro man manager, according to Kenneth Gunnell. The petition must be presented by son on Wednesday, Feb. 18, to Mmeuren JEAN-ROMAN, with a minimum number of signatures. Any inquiries should be directed to Kenneth Bromine Gas Endangers 500 Lives at Columbus LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 An Instructor and Studen Are Seriously Burned in Explosion Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 10 — (UP) Five hundred students were driven from the hospital after a suffirmed serious harm when a five-pound bottle of liquid bromine was broken in chemistry laboratory today at Columbia Medical Center. The heart trouble caused by the gas end was taken to the University hospital where physicians said the entire lower part of the brain was affected. Neutralizing gases were released in a one story building to almost student buildings, and the students returned to their classes but some still were afraid of the gas and declined to leave. Bremer dropped the bottle containing the bromine during a class demonstration, then drained it. He deadly gas. Bremer ran into the admonition honoring tracer his clothing to professors. Professors finding him in a wash room after a 10 minute search ordered him to As gases spread through the building professors and students spread the fever, some students went to the door cloaking and crying as fumes met them. Some ran to near by medical professionals for treatment when. Several professional domed gas masks and re-entered the building in hope of save anyone who might have been overcaptured. Glee Club Contest Friday Winner Will Compete at National Meet in New York The Missouri Valley will be repre- sented this year in the annual glue con- test. Mr. DeMoss, who visited it was learned today from William "lcher," director of the glee club Last year's winner, Oklahoma, will be present with many of their former club Kansas Agies and Missouri, both of which have attended last year's contest, are sending clubs. Washington University in St Louis and Bethel College, in Newton, we both planning to compete. Bettel will represent the Kansas 'conference connection' Okahama Aggies to Committe The last entrant is the Oklahoma A. and M. College, which is bringing a club to the University of Kansas for the Of these six clubs Oklahoma University is undoubtedly the most to be admired in the state, and the last two contests, but they have done so by overweighing murgia. This year Oklahoma has three champions from the last year's championship organization and have combined the best of the three teams. The winner of second place last year in earning College, will not be representative of the students who attend schools will probably be well prepared especially Binet, since they have also graduated. The winner of the contest here will earn the right to represent the Missouri Valley schools at New York in the nation. He will be one of the first this right for several years, the last time being when the club was under the direction of Professor Larremore. The club placed third at Kansas City two years ago and failed to place at Norman. A dance is being planned for the competing clubs after the end of Friday night. The group will be at the clubs, Washington and Missouri, are planning to leave immediately after the singing is concluded. It will hold in the United building from 10 to 12. Winner to National Contest Besides the three numbers which each club will sing individually every man and woman, they start of the program. Approximately 210 male voices will sing in these numbers. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the Fiml organization, will direct the club song series. Entomology Club Hears Shaw Entomology Club Hears Shaw The Entomology club held its weekly meeting last week. A welldressed was brought up. The speaker was J. G. Shaw, graduate student in the department of entomology. He reported on a new species of ants summer. He was stationed at the U.S. P.A. Entomological Station at Extancia, N.M. His work was on the Mexican beetle and the bean weevil. A Thursday night, the club will be held Rothafel's Gang to Give Concert at K. U. March 7 Noted Radio Broadcast Organization Obtained Through WEEN Station Announcement was made today by D. M. Stewart, D. M. Stacy and H. Gum have joint been secured for a concert on March 7, at the university audition. ALUMNA IS INCLUDED The company of 70 people with Roxy himself in person accompanying the organization will have with them a charismatic pianist, Beatrice Belkin, a Lawrence girl now with the Metropolitan Opera company; the Royle muss quartet; Harold Van Winkle, the violinist Josef Jesef Violinist; Margaret Mickey McKee, whistler; and the premiere hallina, Patricia Brown; with a chernie and the great symphony orchestra. "This is probably the most pretentious event brought to the University in music in early 1970s, out an audience that will probably tax the censeosity of the great auditorium," he wrote. Lawrence is one of the farthest west cities the organization will travel out to and direct from Dallas, Ft. Worth, and Tulsa. The group is appearing only in the largest cities and it was through them that the WREN team made a visit to Dean Swarthout was made acquainted with the plans and was able to provide this thin outstanding super-attraction. Railroad Stocks Go Up Advance of 1 to 19 Points Is Made on Day's Exchange Engineering Enrollment Larger New York, Feb. 10—(UP)—Haillow stocks swaying into line to confirm the upward movement on the stock exchange after advanced to 10 19 points while the other issues were up to nearly 17 points. Sales at 1:50 p.m. had passed the 30 point mark. The day's volume would exceed 5,000,000 shares. For a time the market was rushing along at an 8,000,000 share price. From New York and Harlem, which rose to 194, up 19 points. The rise on the New York stock exchange was easily the broadest of the latest. There were profits of profit taking but they were brief and the selling was easily absorbed. Advances were not confined to the stock market, for the grain markets, especially Wimpizee or Cotton. Cotton made a new high 'o the year. To Be in K. C. K. C. Meet Ralph Sickel, crack Jayhawk jaunter dman, who will run the 50-yard dash on Saturday. Sickel has been at Kansas C. A. C. indoor track meet at Kansas City Saturday, Feb. 14. Sickel has been making the 50 in 3 practice sprints. Kansas won the Big Six title last year presented by Brutus Hamilton, present coach. Enrollment figures for the School of Engineering and Architecture given out on Tuesday show that there are 85 more students enrolled than in the same period last year. time than at the same period last year. Bonds advanced in the high grade issues while second grades were mixed United States issues were irregular; higher. CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLES IN WICHTITA Chancellor E. H. Lindsley addressed students in the West Michigan and Northwestern schools in West Michigan to bibles this morning. With him was Prof. Otto Tirpim, secretary of the KU Encyclopedia. New York, Feb. 10—(UP)—Indictments charging felonies were returned today in connection with the closure of the $200,000,000 Bank of the United States to banks that failed to pay banking corporation were named. The indictment returned by county grand jury which has been investigating included many prominent officials of the bank. A lunchout was held this noon by the executive-council of alumni in Wichita. Tightly Professor Templem will meet with the faculty and alumni at Wichita, Chelsea Lindley will be unable to attend, as it was necessary for him to leave for Topeka this afternoon to attend a session of the meeting committee of the Kansas legislature. The indictments all were predicated on an alleged transaction which the Bank of the United States paid off for a loan. These are important affiliates with bank money. NEW YORK BANK OFFICIALS ARE NAMED IN INDICTMEN Student Hospital Is Filled First Cases of Scarlet Fever and Mumps Reported Today The student hospital is filled to capacity, and temporary cots have been set up to provide for incoming patients, according to Dr. R. I. Canutson. The first case of scarlet fever this year was reported this morning. The patient is Kam Saker, cS3, colored. He is a stage and his condition is not serious. Mumps also strikes today for the first time this year. The patient, Robert Crastenon, is not in a serious condition. Warren Lattimer, jr. law ill, Richard Lattimer, jr. McPhillips, his 31, who is suffering with smallpox, are out of danger. Five cases of influenza are in the hospital at present. They are Alden Fleming, c3; Jesse Shackleton, c3; Robert Karr, jr law; Moriak Kaulman, jr law; Hansa Schaefer, jr Doctor Cantonau stated that there is no danger of an epidemic of any of these diseases, nor is there danger of any houses being quarantined. Jayhawker Contributes to Student Loan Fund According to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawkward advisory board of The University, more than were expected and were partly the result of a slight increase in advertising rates which brought the Jayhawkward community of college students in neighboring state universities. The Jayhawk reserve fund has just contributed to the student loan fund $500, a part of the accumulation of profits from Jayhawkers in recent years. This disposition of the reserve fund, which comprises the rules of the Men's Student Council. Last year's Jayhawk, edited by Morris Straight and managed by Don McFarlane, turned in the largest profit of any issue of the yearbook, $215.59. The year before the profit was $348.50; the year after it was $407.50, $442.50, $120.50, $286.50, $324.50, $376.50. Yearbook Made Largest Profit on Record Last Year Flames Trap 22 in House Before the end of the present year it is hoped that $500 more can be turned over to the student loan fund, but this will not be the case because the Jayhawker will have considerable expense when it moves from its present quarters to the Union building, and this expense for new furniture that must be paid from the reserve fund Fire Caused by Defective Wiring Gains Headway Before Discovery As a result of the exceptionally large profit last year, some of the student accounts have been deared. On account of general business conditions, however, no radical reduction in rates was favored by this year's budget. Instead, the budget may if Advertising volume can be maintained, and the book this year shows an expected next year. In Congress Tonight Kansas City, Feb. 10, -(UP)- Fremont early today rescued 22 persons trapped by flames on the third floor of a rooming house on Wawock boulevard. The fire believed to have been caused by a wiring failure has gained great headway last week. John Williams, owner, and his wife and daughter living on the first floor attempted to arouse roomers on the upper floor of the firerooms. Rooms on the second floor were driven to the third where with other roomers they hung out of windows, sheer curtains, and ladder holders against the side of the building and hurried the roomers to safety. Mrs. Margaret Spears was burned on face and left in the hospital. The building was badly damaged. Close Game to Delta Upsilon The senate considered consideration of the drouch relief compromise. Blaine committee resumes inquiry into post office charges for tenure committees begins inmory into foot prison. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the mathematics department, spoke to the members and guests of the Mathematics Collegium which meet at 2:30 this afternoon to witness "The Application of the Principles of Congruence to Decimal Fractions." Mitchell Is Speaker Four intramural basketball teams played games yesterday afternoon. Sigma Phi Epsilon romped on the Phi Upsilon for the first time, followed the Kappa Sigs 25 to 14, and Delta Upsilon nosed up the Triangle for the Kappa Sigs 26 to 14. Phi Upsilon forfeited to Phi Mu Alpha. The house considers consideration of navy department appropriation bills. Ways and means committee considers proposed legislation by forced or endured labor. --announced their intention to appear before the senate for urging action against the bill. it is supposed that the senate may take its action without further assistance from the senate against taxation. Gilson and H. K. Z. L. Keayer said they would not appear before the committee again unless the student representatives against taxation also ap- Meuser and Dills Give No Comment on Fraternity Bil House of Representative Passed Tax Measure Yesterday by a 66-27 Vote SENATE VOTE IS NEXT Bulletin Topela, Feb. 10 — (UP) — The Hilsbill bill to tax fraternities in college towns which passed the house yesterday has been messaged to the senate and referred to the committee on assessments. Although the hill introduced by Representative Hicks, of Mitchell county, which would repeal the law under which voters could be exempt from taxation was reported favorably and passed by the Kansas House of Representatives yearly in 1983, the state's Kenneth Muener, Men's Student Council president, nor Robert Diller, former president of the Pan-Holocaust organization, made this concerning action. Both Mussar and Dilla represented the fraternities along with a delegation from the Kansas State Agricultural College at the hearing which was held on Tuesday. A student assessment and a session of the House of Representatives Tuesday, Feb. 3. The delegation for fraternity taxation made frequent short speeches before the committee at the hearing. However, just before the conclusion of the hearings, the delegation met with the Cloud county, chairman of the assessment and taxation committee, called upon Hilden Gibson, a non-fraternity student, who talked in favor of the tax assessment. The delegation, Marshall Gorrill, of the Douglas county counsel, hero L'Eugene, a student, and representative Frown, of Wichita, spoke for taxation. Reprethens, representing members introducing it before the committee. Since neither Meurer nor Dills have The favorable action of the House of Representatives for the bill sends it to the governor. By this body, it is believed that Governor Harry Woolley will give it his approval. Telegraphic Matches Start High Scorers to Represent University at Kemper Feb.21 Tetraphagic matches are being held at the University of California and Keen Normal in New Hampshire. These matches will be finished Thursday and the results will be announced. The high scores in these matches will be chosen to represent the University, Booneville, Mo. Feb. 21. Ten men and ten women will be sent, out of which will be formed two four-man teams, one male and one female, two men and two women as afterwards. Teams from various points in Kansas and Missouri will participate in the competition. PROVING RING TO BE LOANED BY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERED In order to calibrate a huge testing machine, the Baldwin Southwark Corporation of Philadelphia has set a re-equipment date for the University of the schools of Engineering and Architecture for the loan of the proving ring owned by the department. The Baldwin Southwark Corporation has also set up a testing machine for the United States government for work on the Hoover dam. This machine is being built in the Denver laboratory of the company. In preparation for the university to use very precise instruments, the proving ring owned by the department of applied mechanics is one of a limited number in existence, hence the name "Proving Ring" company for the loan of this instrument. NEW MEASURE TO BE ADDED TO VETERANS RELIEF BII Washington, Feb. 10. —(UP) The path of the veteran's relief bill was smoothed out today in congress with a vote by 285 to 50 per cent the limit of loans on service certificates would be passed and sent to Hoover within 2 weeks. The Hoover morrow to consider the legislation Republican house leaders are informed that a Senate measure along the line of Bashath bill raising the loan limit at a cost $800; FOUR PAGES DILLS TO REMAIN IN OFFICE AS PAN-HELLENIC PRESIDENT The recent report that Robert Dillis had resigned as president of the Men's Interafternaty Conference was denied last night by Dillis. He admitted, however, that the duties of the office have been fulfilled. The internaty taxation procedure becomes Dillis is continuing in the office in spite of the demands it is making on his time. Advisory Committee to Make Relay Plans Leading Citizens to Form Groups in Cities Over State Fifty leading citizens of Lawrence will meet tomorrow night at the Elk Club for the purpose of developing plans for the forthcoming Kansas Belays. Robert L. Finch, promotion manager will attend the meeting and will present some plans for the development of the event to the committee. These citizens have banded together to form the Lawrence advisory committee in the hope of creating more interest in the relays. The committee hopes to help make the relays more effective during event this year than ever before. These advisory committees are being formed in the larger cities of the state. The meeting of the Lawrence committee for 8-13 with Mr. Finch in charge. The names of the Lawrence advisory committee will probably be announce in the next two or three days. Communists Demonstrate Delegation Presents Demands for Unemployment Relief to Longworth About 30 others smiling overly grim officers among the 15 police who mingled with hundreds of spectation and found their way in to house gaul Washington, Feb. 10.—(UP)-Son two-committee research staff stolled quietly, and they were forced to congress a series of demands for unemployment relief. A committee of 15 appeared at the capital in a body and house committee. Longwell, speaker of the house. Representative O'Connor, Republican of Oklahoma, blamed the Fish commission for the loss. Connor branded the communities as publicity seekers who "only want police to try to stop them so that they can see their pictures go out all over the country." Annear in Kansas City Aid Given to Find Vocation Students to Be Aided in Choice of Their Careers Evanston, Ill. — (UP)—Assistance to students of Northwestern University to find the location for which they are interested in attending them for that particular business will be given by a university vocational council, composed of leading Chicago colleges. "The organization of the council is a development of the program begin a year ago to assist students in the choice of their careers when it W.缔提, a man with 20 years of business experience behind him was appointed director of placement. "Through conferences and conversations with Tenderer and the members of the new vocational council, students will understand what requirements of business will be expected of them and what requirements of success in various kinds of business." DAISY DEBOE MUST SPEND EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL Los Angeles, Feb. 10—(UP) Daisy Debo, former secretary to Cloar Bass was given five years production on grassland since the start of the last 18 months in the Los Angeles jail. Miss Diboe was convicted of one of 35 counts of grand theft. The峦orage officer said that she bought herself a coat with $225 that Claire expected to use for her wedding. Washington, Feb. 10—(UP)—The Interstate Commerce commission today hold present rates on fresh peaches from Texas points to Kansas destinations. The agency also does not exceed 50 per cent of the corresponding first class rates were ordered established by the commission. Similars in force between Illinois and Kansas. The first dinner meeting of the Graduate club will be held in the Memorial Library, 503 West 46th Street, 6:00. Dr. W. S. Johnson of the English department of the University will be present. Liquor Usage Not Fraternity Policy Students Report 15 Organizations Pass Resolution Subservicing to Prohibitory Law of State TO PUNISH EXTREMELY That the use of liquor on the University campus in no way represents the policies of the fraternity herein, that houses invite at all time, and that houses criticise and investigation of their control of the attention, and that the administration sense the Kansas state prohibition law represented the sentiment at meetings of 24 social and 19 professional fraternity held last night at their various house. These statements were given out in the form of a resolution at 8:30 last night in Prof. Henry Wuerer's office in Washington, D.C., on day afternoon on the present Ipper controversy at the University. Action was brought about by the action of K. U. students alleged to have been the possession of intoxicating beverages. Resolution Adopted As each group voted and passed the resolution adopted by the fraternity理事会, Mr. Ritchie sent the results to telephoned to Professor Wrenn. The content of the resou "Whereas: 'We the fraternities of the University of Kansas have received acadmies from universities in order to show a widespread use of intoxicating liquor' by fraternity men, and whereas there are in operation at the university thecerning the use of liquor, and in addition a good measure of success has attained in years of战斗 the use of liquor. "Be it resolved by the fraternity men of the University of Kansas; "Section 1. That it is the unanimous opinion of these fraternities that the use, possession and transportation of liquor by a small group within and without the fraternities in no sense repre- senting a threat, or policies of these fraternities. "Section 2. That such activities with liquor are hereby repudiated in every way. First Warning Abandoned "Section 3. That the policy of these fraternities in regard to the use of liquor be emancipated as follows: future state is the possession, use, or transfer of intoxicating liquor tolerated. “B” That the fraternities reiterate the exclosure house rules as regards to posession and intoxication liquor. As regards to their relationship with the Men’s Student Council the fraternities to abide by the exclosure house rules. The executive committee of the council ‘Resolved by the executive committee of the Men’s Student Council.’ It is the decision of the executive committee that all cases of use of intoxicating liquor shall be dealt with by extreme measures and the system of first warning shall be heaconeffor "C. That the fraternities and their individual members subscribe to every sense and implication of the Kansas state lumber prohibition law. "Section 4. That as evidence of good faith in the policy outlined above the board, we have invited an invite at all times to constructive criticism and investigation of their policies." Non-organized men students were not asked to pass on the issue because officials thought that it would be next to impossible to call them together on such short notice. The resolution passed by the executive committee of the Men's Student Council, however, was directed to instruct them as well as toward the fraternity man. the executive committee has as its members Kenneth Meuser, president of the council; Barton Avery, Charles Vaughn Downs, and Lawrence Turner. "The action of the fraternities of the University in passing the anti-liquor law has been against the use of liquor," is the opinion of Prof. Henry Werner in a statement given out today. "As an ideal it fulfills the mission of a fullest sense a public declaration of a conviction growing through the years that liquor has no place in University life." "I may presume to speak as one who is perhaps more fully convergent with the group that he has continued. 'My observations extend over a period of ten years at KU,' he says, 'and on a decided decrease, and in my estimation most certainly constitutes no evidence.'" "Student Body Sober" "After some recent contacts I am convinced that it would be very difficult, of not impossible, to find a body of (Continued on page 4) PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEDRUARY 10, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEP...PAUL PISHER... Associate Editors Frank McClendon Sara Thompson MANAGING EDITOR CAROL COOPER Manage Editor Gordon Martin Sunday Editor Carol Murray Karen Wilson Kevin Wise Night Editor Leanne White Speech Editor Karen White Spiritual Editor Craig Ware Service Editor Helen Allen Almanal Editor Mary E. Hackin Almanal Editor Mary E. Hackin Kansas Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Ast. Advertising Mgr. Iris FitzSimon Frank McClifford Virginia Wilkinson Mary Barnett Calf Carver Jack Martin Telephones Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 2 Night Connection 270K Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Fries of the散步 Club. in advance. In advance. Single copies, e-mail each. Between letters. Send by e-mail between between 11. 1910 and the last issue at Lawrence kuney, under the act of March 3, 1910. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 IS EVERYONE HAPPY? General Smedley Butler, but branded Mussolini as a "hit and run" driver in a recent speech in Philadelphia, received an official reprism yesterday for his indictment to Il Duce. The signer said last week that he had forgotten the whole matter as soon as the American officials hastily apologized, but through the soothing criticism of J. Thomas Heifin, press reports, and the report that Butler was to be court-martialed, the American public had no such luck. They remembered the whole affair because it was always before them. Apparently everyone is appressed Mussolini was not hard to placate; the government was, even if belatedly, lient with one of the United States finest soldiers; and the American people are ready to drop the whole affair. A LAUGH IS ENOUGH A dinner was given recently in honor of Knute Rockne, and Commander Byrd was invited. That's all right; though, the Explorer got to the South Pole once only, but think how many time Rockne men have galloped over opposing goal lines. Will Rogers, who chews "Wrigley's beat" at dinner parties and provides his friends with diversion by his frank ejaculations, has been unloading the overcrowded pockets of the more fortune, and donating the receipts to society. The dollars are just rolling in; for the past week the champion guf- faw-maker of the humor world has been slinging his line of squabs with much gusto to reciprocal audiences throughout Oklahoma and parts of Texas, as a beneficiary to the jobless and stricken of that section. Last week he tossed his jokes at an audience of 770 students at the Oklahoma A. and M. College, and the next day to 1600 women at the Chickasha College for women. He expressed gratitude for a chance opportunity to speak in the University Field house at Norman before "Afalahell Bill" Murray "turned the seat into a hay bark." Expressing his disapproval of "racon coat" colleges, he also expressed an appreciation of the honest-to-gooodness colleges of this region. He made a call on Al Smith a short time ago and lauded him, with praise to the public, as a postscript, "That man beams personality," he said, and little realized that he was describing himself in the same words. The tense puse seldom stops to smile when his broad grin appears; it laughs. The laugh is enough. But he has in addition, teased out a helpful amount of money for the drought-striken. The press has repeatedly inferred that drinking in college has been on the increase since the recent unfortunate incidents at the University. In light of constantly recurring news dispatches concerning racketeers and bootleggers, why add the qualification "in college?" SANITY OR CARNALITY? The great majority of murders are impulsively committed. Many murders are emotionally disorganized, unstable, with a great degree of self-control; their actions are committed half-consciously, without realization. so say that the ordinary murderer—and each of us is some time or other a potential murderer—thinks of the electric chair at the moment that he ees red and commit his crime is only to ignore facts. He thinks of it immediately afterward, perhaps or sometimes, if he finds himself caught in a scrape and believes that his only chance for freedom lies in the possibility of shooting his way free, he may think of the chair. But to a desperate man that is committed. At the moment it is committed, the sentence is not a rational being; he is unable to weigh the pros and cons of any act he performs. But the greatest weakness or capital punishment is, perhaps, not that it is the wrong method of preventing crime, but that it has a brutalizing effect on the community as a whole. One remembers the Saeco and Vanzetti case. On the night of their execution, mobs roamed all over the usually乱city of Boston and destroyed city. More civic disorganization appeared that night than almost ever before. Two men were electrocuted, and millions of readers had morbid suggestions toward violent acts—on one side the guardians of the status quo wanted to destroy the rebs who clamored at the gates; on the other side the rym-patzizers of the two underdogs who were executed formed a grudge against all law and government. Two men were executed—perhaps two innocent men. But the greatest harm was not to those men; it was to the city and the state which killed them. Men is a bloodthirsty命. Formerly he elicited for religious sacrifices—the Aztecs killed 50,000 people at one time to honor their gods—now he must blow off steam by deluging himself in the details of every violent act that occurs, by wanting revenge under the adage of "an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth," by trying, at odd intervals, to destroy himself and his carefully built up civilization in war. For 60 years Kansas has possessed a sane and intelligent population; Kansas people have been peaceable, not violent, not impulsive, but not afraid of stancing in the minority. It would be nothing but a step backward for Kansas now to return to the outworn method of capital punishment. WELL WORN WORDS Perhaps it is due to the present depression in all things, but obviously current slang in the university has decreased within the past year. To advance the hypothesis that we are more literate is to count a most apparent fallacy; more students "busted" out this year than ever before. Anyway, slang has been at a low ebb. The old well-owed phrases still exist; we say, "O. K., baby," meaning by that that everything is "hotest-toys." "A hot rock" continues to be a click had with the opposite sex. "a smitty guy" is one with his nase elevated by either conceit or conceit-mindedness. Women are variously defined as "wizards," "bimboes," "hides," and other language of that ilk best not quoted here. But not all of those are new. The enterprise has gone out of conception of new terms. The well-worn ones fit every occasion; sometimes we even yawn when using these. The most current phrases are the ones in which sloppy speech has trapped over the brink of articulate clarity, and the speaker says, "I don't mean it that way" or "What I mean to say is—" or just "I mean" College girls are more apt to slip into this habit than men, not so much because they always lazier, but because they always mean so many things, or else they mean only one thing, or possibly they don't mean anything. What the writer means to say is that if you get into the habit of listening to them, you'll start meaning a lot of things yourself. At the Recital Prof. William B. Downing, barton and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, who appointed the faculty in 1984, held in the Administration auditorium, were greeted with much enthusiasm by his fellow faculty members. The gram was well built, including both the works of old masters and the more contemporary works. Lela Hackney Professor Downing's first group was a German one, and the numbers he has chosen were "Mamielne" (Brahn) and "Blite" (Britz). Franz and "Iche Grolle Nell" (Schumann). The last of the four was perhaps the best done, and the resonance of their voices is singularly very artificially, and his tone placement is always accurate. rig. the dainty "Pastorela-Capriccipe" (Scarclati) was the first, and it met with instant approval from the audience. But it was the pompous 'Rhapody in the crowd' of the audience's exelence done in this group. The technic was difficult, and it was flawless as played by Mr. Thier. Clear expression characterized this number. Mr. Taylor's group was charm- The selection that was the best, all that Mr. Downing gave was the aria, "Largo al factum della città from Il Barbaro in come some in such rapis succession that it is always a matter o wonder that any person can possibly sing them all. Mr. Downing performs the number was interesting and well-done. Included in the next group by Mr. Taylor was "Leyends," a composition of the music, the craft, and the complete mastery of the keyboard by the pianist left the audience breathless when the last rapid run had been completed. It had to compense itself with the music and melodic number which followed "Prelude" by Moret, and with the rather masterful Prelude in B Flat for a part of the program. All were well done and worthy of much praise. In his last group, Mr. Downing seemed to run to sea songs and songs and song to find with his choice. The songs were charming themselves and were just as charmingly done. We even entered into a certain situation to find with his choice. The songs were caked permission of the audience to sing it again. If Mr. Downing had been such a charming singer, we would have entered into the entire audience would have lattes to it a third time, and gladly. Campus Opinion --- Why Fraternity Taxation? Editor Daily Kansan: One is inclined to be somewhat interested in the various arguments and con on the fraternity taxation question which is soon to be settled. I refer especially to the remarks made recently by the chief of the Lawrence fdc department. He states that the boys in fraternities are well able to pay any tax which the parents can afford. They are not the sons of poor or middle class people, but the sons of wealthy par- The fraternities have solemn seen fit to argue openly about the matter; therefore may I present a few reasons why we should feel needy that such a tax would be imposed. 1. If there were no fraternity houses the state would have to build dormitories in order to house all the students, at the expense of the taxpayers, in the house families in a typical college town where residence or Manhattan are not adequate. 2. The fraternity members have no tangible interest in the fraternity property; they do not pay taxes or to pay taxes any more than the students who live in Corbin Hall, Watkinsville. 3. Contrary to the opinion of those who have never been in a fraternity, they often do not know any more well-to-do than nonfraternity men. Most of them are either students or alumni. 4. The fraternities and sororities of the institution will accept $1000 to a $2000 per month per com- mition with the merchants of Lawrence, or a total of $10,000 per month. * 5. The Fraternities co-operate with the city in every way possible. Meet the Fraternity leaders but to the building of the New Eldest Hebel, which was a cive enter 6. The fraternities co-operate with the University in every way possible. These fraternities offer a competitive contest, or legislative gathering, the fraternites furnish room and board. If you think this is not a concession to students, please stick to the Kansas Relays alone, when each fraternity gives room and board to an average of 12 to 15 visitors altogether. 8. Why训 the fraternities any more than other secret organizations who own property? The fraternities are no longer an organization than other secret organizations. 7. The fraternities help needy students to stay in school by supplying work to boys who could not otherwise find employment. 10. The only argument that the city of Lawrence has for fraternity taxation is that it should "cease all the benefits of police and fire protection and the use of street lights, roadside, walkways, etc., without a cent of the funds" (Patterson 2006). For streets, sewers, etc. Furthermore, is not this the same protection that is given to non-fraternity students without any cost. In closing may I assure everyone that fraternities are not made up entirely of rich boys. I have worked my way into the business of receiving a cent of outside help, and can say the same for other fraternity men whom I know. The burden of such a proposed tax would mean an addition of about $50 to the cost for the year, which is a considerable item for a man who is working his way through. A working man deprives himself of many things in order to be financially secure; he realizes his benefits it can offer. Lee L. Benton Kappa Sigma Fraternity. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIV Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1521 No. 103 Regular meeting Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in room 207 Marvin. There will be election of officers. H. E. RATER, President BOTANY CLUB: ASCE: Delta Phi Delta will have an important business meeting in room 4. Union building, this evening at 8 o'clock. Promend attendance is expected. The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 this evening at 1121 Leulanda street. Doctor Hungerford will talk. ERMA ZARILZO, Vice President. GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING CORPS: The committee on preparations for the training course for Girls Reserve sponsors will appreciate it if all who wish to take the course (March 6, 7, and 8) will turn in a registration blank if they have not already done so. Elkans are available in room 107 Fruser or at the Y.W.C.A. ETHEL JOY WILLIAMS Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. There will be election of officers and pledging. THELMA CARTER, Publicity KAPPA PHI: PEN AND SCROLL: Pledging services will be held at the regular meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta this evening at 7.50 o'clock in room 1, Union building. IRENE MALONE, President. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: The Wednesday night nature will be held in the Union building from to 8 o'clock. FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER An important meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7 o'clock in Powder House. All members please report promptly. Y. W.C.A. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION: The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 5:15 at Henley house. We continue our study of conditions in Russia. New members who are not present PAULINE PETERSON, MILDRED BRYANT QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday. Feb 11, in the rest room central Administration building at 7:30. KATHRYN HAYES, President. Petition to fill the offices of the secretary of Men's Student Council, the School of Business representatives to the Men's Student Council, and Junior Prom manager must be in my hands by 12 o'clock on Wednesday. Feb. 18. KEN JUFFER PREMEDICAL STUDENTS NOTICE: The aptitude test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Friday, Feb. 13, 1931, at 3 p.m., in room 101 snow hall. This test is required of all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine. In order to pass the test a student must pay a A fee of $1, payable at the time the test is taken, will be charged each student. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school in the fall of 1931 should take the test when scheduled since it will not be given again this year. MAC DOWELL CLUB: The picture for the Jaywhacker will be taken Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 12:32 at Studio studio. Attendance required. WILLIAM VANEL, President. EI, ATTENDEE. La elección mayor de oficiales del elch tendrá lugar el jueves, 12 de febrero, a las cuatro y medias (4:50) de la tarde. La JUNTA DIRECTIVA de la elección se will concluir el jueves. The Graduate club will hold its first dinner meeting of the semester at the Union building, Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served cafeteria style. Dr. W. S. Johnson of the English department will speak on English poets. A New Spring Hat for a New Semester LAVON KIESTER, Chairman Executive Committee. The Latest Styles are Here Now. OUR FEATURE OUR FEATURE is a Neat Spring Straw, Correct, Snappy, and of the Latest Style for only $5.00. Many Others from $5.00 Upwards. HARTWELL'S East Side 838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass MILITARY ADMINISTRATOR Ober, and Topcoats are walking out of this store at HALF PRICE Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS ? Which of these cigarettes is the tallest — but maybe you're on to this one! YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT YOUR TASTE tells the Truth! MILDER...AND. BETTER TASTE Thesterfield W CIGARETTES They Satisfy © 1931 LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. MILDER...AND BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO They Satisfy 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Three Essential Freedoms Needed in This Country Marquette Professor Emphasizes Importance of Liberty in Speech FORUM FOLLOWS TALK "The Promotion of Freedom of Discussion" was the subject chosen by De John A. Lapp, eminent politico-sociologist and professor of sociology at Marquette University in Milwaukee, for his book on political freedom in central Administration auditorium. Doctor Lapp was asked to select his subject from the field of "what he would talk about if he were giving his last public lecture." He said he had no difficulty in choosing his topic for a television show, and special tones in American public life. He believes that freedom of discussion is the foundation stone of American life and it says that it is appalling that it is becoming restricted in this country. Freedom of Press Has Advantage Doctor Lapp listed the three essential freedoms, speech, press, and assembly rights for all people. But important because they would follow naturally if we had the three essentials. In discussing freedom of the press Professor Lapp spoke of the present profession's responsibility to the case of the Minnesota gag law which is pending now before the United States supreme court, which makes it possible to issue an injunction against Lapp, he writes, "messages not fitting in with public opinion." Freedom of press has the advantages over freedom of speech though, he said, because it is in paper as an agency to carry on the fight, while freedom of speech is more of an individual affair. He also said that people who thought they were in favor of freedom of speech would back down when called upon to support an unpopular view. Speech Freedom Should Be Had Doctor Leroy Mahdeli be awarded in freedom of speech because Communists because he thinks that everyone should have a right to stand on a platform and express his views in public. He was also wrong in opinion. Even the most radical speakers have some good ideas, he insisted. He described the free speech plATFORM as an "ambition and told of the differences between an American influence in dan Eubanks and an English influence in John F. Kennedy's better audience than American because they were more adapt to the art of "buckling" the speakers and possessed a reasonable intelligence that makes sensible questions of the speakers. Intelligence Prevents Dangerous Views Freedom of assembly, Doctor Lapp said, naturally, is necessary for freedom of speech. Professor Lapp says the greatest danger to free speech occurs during election time when men and women are intimidated by those in power so that they vote for a candidate who is voting for or to campaign for the party they believe in. He stated that as long as we have intelligent people there is no need for worry about a dangerous view surviving and if it does survive it is a good one. He pointed out that the right of free discussion and the will of tree discussion are essential for building friendships, in the fraternity houses, in the council rooms, in courtrooms, in every neighborhood because people are afraid and demand suppression and the rest of us acceptly pick up. The convocation was closed with an open forum. --- Wednesday Special --- Try Our Baked Halibur with Lemon * * * Our Soup Special 12c * * * Our 30c Plate at Night * * * The Cafeteria "Nothing is Good Enough but the Best". Second semester tryouts for Quck club will be held Wednesday night in the gymnasium pool at 7:45 o'clock Everyone interested please attend. Announcements Caroline House, president. Mrs. Clara Stewart. Seniors in Kansas high schools continue to increase in number year by year, according to lists compiled annually by George O. Foster, registrar of faculty of Kansas. Names were received from high schools in about 94 different towns. The Unity study班 will meet at 8:00 Tuesday evening of 2019's Mass in Messiah Chapel. The leadership leader. All interested in Unity are invited to attend and also bring a friend More than 16,000 Kansas youths will leave the state's public and private high schools this year, says Mr. Foster, basing his prediction on a compilation of 15,242 names, known to omit the larger names, known of Wichita, and other smaller schools. Number of Kansas High School Seniors Larger More Than 16,000 Youths Will Leave State High Schools Four years ago, a similar list contained 12,100 names. The increase in number of graduates, therefore, is nearly 25 per cent, in the four years. The greatest increase apparently, has been in Topeka, where the number of students from high school four years from 342 to 710. In addition to the 710, Highland Park high school will graduate 31, Seaman rural high 55, and Washburn rural 20, for a T6 Figures for North high in Wichita are 265, with 48 graduated at midyear from East high, and several hundred in prospect for June. Kansas City to Graduate 925 The Kansas City, KS, institutes for 1927 and 1930 will graduate schools will graduate 925 in June, 1931, according to Mr. Foster's figure. This is made up of 486 from Wynndale high school, 15 from Rockville high genute, 72 from Rosewood, 39 from Catholic high, 25 from Wubernal rural school, and 18 from Western University. To the 189 to be graduated from Law- vence high, Orced Training School (University of Kauai) will add 23 and Haskell Indian Institute 23. Leavenworth's 131 is augmented by 28 from Immauce high and 24 from St. Mary's academy. Schools with 100 Students Other schools from which more than 100 seniors are to be graduated this year are: Abfuseh 167, Ascherson 102, Chanute 13, Coffeilley 168, Dulce City 15, Eldorado 14, Emperior 212, Independence 11, Manhattan 181, Newbury 121, Famiano 153, Pittburgh 21, Sakai School (Sacred Heart) 127, Winfield 131 Richfield and Bellefont will have one graduate each, and Shallow Water, St Paul, and Lake City will have two cach Virginia Evans was elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta for the encing year at a meeting of the sorority has night. Other offenders elected were Martha Sidebottom, vice president; Edith Parker, secretary; Winfred Wright, trustee; Richard Thompson, corresponding secretary. Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Raymond Prewitt of Emporia. Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for underclassmen, will hold pliding ceremonies in the rest room of the library and evening for ten new pledges. Those who will be plided will be Charles Dean-Colson, Walter Lynch, Walter Lyman, George Lercier, Francis Walling, Martha Lawrence, Suzanne Edwards, Edward Barke, and Elizabeth Hughes. SOCIETY At a special meeting held recently the following officers of Alpha Kappa were elected President, Roger Kratchiowitz, treasurer; Rogers Kratchiowitz corresponding secretary, Cecil Engel Howard, Nelson Screnn, Hughson steward, Nelson Screnn The K.U. Dames, a social organization or the wives of University students, will meet at the home of the Mrs. Roland Garrison street, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting Wednesday will be the first for the second semester. The mem- bers will hear a presentation by the wives of the new students this semester, and are invited them to attend Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Orville S. Walker, Mrs. Harold Trumbull, and Mrs. Burl Stuard. Mrs. Lynne A. Wilson was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house Sunday. A reception will be given at 5 p.m. at Westminster hall Wednesday for the woman's glee club from the College of Emmaus. Former students and faculty members from the College of Emporia, who are now at the University, will attend the reception. B The women's club from the College of Emporia will sing at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Maryl Morgan Penner was a guest day at the Review club which met at the home of the W. M. Egg. She spoke on "The World Work for Lepers." Frances Bates, Kansas City, was elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority last evening. Miss Penner is a graduate student in French at the University. Other officers as elected are Mariane Laxion, vice president; Imogene Hill, treasurer; Pearl Swenson, warden, and Agnes Robert, social chairman. The cabinet of the W.C.A. will be in charge of the tea. All women of the University are urged to be present,鉴察, who are new on the Hill this semester. Miss Mary Fleming, of Kansas City, Mo., was a week end guest at the Theta Phi Alma house. 1. W.S.G.A. will entertain with the first one of the new semester Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the rest room of the Ad-Air construction building from 3 to 5 o'clock. Pi. Beta Phi will hold initiation for 13 pledges Saturday, Feb. 14. --- Following the initiation the dinner was served. Alumni over the state attested, including W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, who was the first initiate of the chapter. Pi. Duerton of Phi Gamma Dalpha held an annual its annual Novices饺 dinner for his colleagues and friends, which was held for Jacobs Allen Dickerson, of Independence, Mia., who received the award, for her contributions. Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive" Formal Dresses of Lace in Black or Colors, or in Wonderful Printed Chiffons. These too have little jackets. There are Prints and Pastels and Navy and Black, Aquarine and Soft Pastel Shades— The Frock with little Coat, and Sleeveless Dress— The Sunday Nite Frock with Overseelee. Where Newness Prevails New Costume Jewelry Never were frocks so delightfully styled as those that have just come to us from New York's cleverest Stylists. Want Ads 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applicants should provide: size $1.25; size $2.50; should accompany application. Made from any picture. Fax: 电话：234-6789; phone - 111 Hourly: 2:30 to 6:00 STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2563M. —167. *KEYS for trunks, automobiles and locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, slates and knives sharpened. Trework & Rutter, 622 Vermont, —120 Reasons Why You Should Buy a Firestone Tire... Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. The cords are gum dipped. Each 100 lbs. of card is used in the process to create an extra firestone process. This increases fixing life by 50%. Firestone Tires have a double CORD BREAKER STRIP. Woven fabric breaker. Ordinary tires use cross woven fabric breaker. Firestone Tires were used on the winning car for 11 years at Indianapolis. The Pike's PEAK RACE was won on Firestone; with 19 hair pin turns where a slip meant death. A Car Load of Fresh Tires on Hand Carter Super Service Better Service Less Money Cleaning and Pressing called for and delivered for less money than you formerly paid cash and carry. Start saving today! Phone 9 and have us bring you the coupon book that will cut your cleaning bill 1/3. $7.50 Book—Now $5.00 AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS 14th & Tenn. ADVERTISING POWER, Magic, Wizardry, Enchantment—to the amateur no word seems strong enough to describe the undeniable accomplishments of advertising. But from a professional viewpoint, advertising merits somewhat more sober terms. As a matter of fact the making of successful advertising is a difficult business, requiring both skill and experience. P But no amount of advertising will sell a produce that cannot be sold without advertising. It is true that advertising will speed up sales and secure a larger volume in a shorter time for a manufacturer with foresight, courage and financial resources to carry definite business policies to completion. It is certain that advertising can and does create valuable good-will for a brand or a trade-mark. Witness the actual money value of any well-advertised name. But it is equally certain that back of that name, there must be honesty, fair dealing, and full value for the price asked. Advertising an unworthy product simply means that a larger number of people will presently discover its disadvantages. Advertising pays its way, often many times over. It will permit lower prices through increased volume. It can reduce selling costs. It can lessen the time in which a product moves from factory to consumer. But advertising that does not consider the problems of the jobber, the retailer and the salesman often loses more than it gains. Advertising must contain the principles of sound merchandising to be successful. Advertising points out the merits of a product and impresses the buyer with its desirability. But advertising cannot create a single point of superiority in a product, or add a single virtue to its manufacturer. Advertising is accepted as a necessary part of modern business promotion. It has won a place for itself in virtually every industry. Rightly directed and prepared, advertising has proved that it can return a profit to the advertiser. But advertising always should be considered as a business enterprise, and not as a magic formula for unearned success. N. W. AYER & SON Advertising Headquarters PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1931 Jayhawkers Need Reserve Strength for Next Contest Oklahoma Game Provee the Importance of This Factor TRAIN FOR HUSKERS Coach F. C. Allen spent the enfi- practice period last night in drilling his basketball squad on the offense, in the hopes of adding some reserve strength to the team. The zone with all three guards lightly showed the lack of this strength. Oklahoma was able to send reserves into the game to rest their first team while Coach Allen was forced to rely on his starting five during the entire season. It was that the Jays hawkers were not able to check the Sooners' comeback. During the practice last evening Ramsey went to forward in place of Bishop, who stayed over in Oklahoma and had a return in time to work out with the squad. During the practice, Filkin was worked cut at both forward and center, while Ken Johnson and Riess were worked up position in place of Cov and Poy. Huskers Are Strong Foes In the hopes of developing enough reserve strength to stop the charges of the Hunters, who last mistreated defender John Browne, Coach Allen is working the squad hard. The Jayhawkers stand a good chance of avenging their defeat of a few weeks ago at the hands of the Hunters. Man for man, the Jayhawkers are the equal of Nebraska, with the exception of center. The Hunters have Mackay, a leader at the back of the pack while this is Joker's first year for Kansas. Jayhawkers Have Advantage The game Saturday night may again see the starting lineup finish the game with 17 points. The game will be developed, as Coach Charley Black of Nebraska, relined entirely upon his first five last night in defending the Aggies, who are now in reserve to reserve strength as badly as Kansas. Another interesting fact in connection with the game is that while Kansas has lost two games in conference play and Nebraska has lost only one, the Jay-Hawks have won both games intensely and defensively than the Huskers. Kansas has scored 209 points in conference play, while Nebraska has scored 147. The defensive records of both teams are 38 points to 154 in both of the games that Kansas has best, the opponents have scored more than 25 points in a tormentor over the Jachwiers, 21 to 30 in an overtime period and the Sooners 27 to 30. In each game, they can hold Nebraska to less than 30 points, they should be able to defeat the conference leaders, as they have averaged slightly more than 24 points. With no injuries to the squad and a week of practice, the Jayhawkers clinched a playoff spot in Game Saturday in Louisville, which champions the Big Six this year. (Continued from page 1) Liquor Usage Not Fraternity Policy 4,560 citizens who are as sober as the students at KU. "Furthermore," he stated, "I am in possession of data which shows that the lessons of temperance have been most effectively learned by a number ofAttendees attending K.I.D. I believe that this phase has not been streamed herefore. "Finally," he concluded, "the policy of the Men's Student Advisor's office is one of reconstruction of the student who fails in these matters. There is no doubt that such a policy tends to show that such a policy has been in any way unsuccessful." FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. Street Campus Comment Resolutions are wonder working remedies cure alls judging by the number of times they are resorted to. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Tumbling Team to Report Coach Allphin Plans to Hold Severa Intercollegiate Meets Coach Herbert Alphin announces that the first meeting of the tumbling team for this semester was held at 4:30 this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. All those interested in this activity will be reported as soon as possible this week. During the past semester the men gave a number of exhibitions in tours and performed at several functions held at the University. In addition to exhibition tumbling Coach Allpin is planning upon holding several meets with students from various colleges. This should be a new and entertaining feature in intercollegiate athletics. Kansas Swimming Team Trains for Aggie Contes Big Sik Meet in Kansas City with Iowa Defending Championship With three dual meets behind them, all won by a 57 to 27 score, members of the Kansas swimming team are set to meet against the Kansas Aggie dual meet to be held Feb. 21 in Manhattan and the Big Six meet which will be contested March 6. In spite of the fact that his Jayhawkens have won every meet held to date Coach Alphin is not entirely satisfied with how he played. He stated yesterday that continued practice would be necessary in order to round the squad into tip-top shape by the end of the season. In looking ahead to the Big Six meet, the most successful water competition will be between the two teams a sport in the Big Six seems to be in for the first time even though it will have been defending champions will be given plenty of competition by the other Big Six team. Kansas will make a bid for conference honors in the 400 yard dash in half an hour. The first record in this event repeatedly this season by as much as twelve seconds. Captain Bowdish in the 100 yard dash has six records and will be hard to beat, and Burcham in the 100 yard dash has five records. A fancy diver; Jennings, backstroke; and Stephensman, breaststroke; should also provide plenty of competition for their The entrance of a full team in the meet is an impossibility, Cochal Alphin stated, as the number of men turning up was far below the Jermings in the backstroke and Maurice Kite in the breaststroke has belted out enough teams are needed to round out the squad. WRESTLING DATES GIVEN FOR INTRAMURAL MATCHES Dates for intramural wrestling matches were announced by the intramural office this morning. all wrestlers must weigh in Wednesday, Feb. 25, from 4 to 6 p.m. Preliminary matches will be held Thursday at the U.S. Olympic gymnasium. Semi-final matches will be held the following Tuesday. March 3, at 4:30. Final matches will come March 5, at 8:30 p.m. All teams will compete with a familiar with the rules of intramural athletics, the intramural board has issued rules, and the intramural rules, method, and awarding points, rules for specific events, last year's results, and other general information can be obtained at the athletic office. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop Dressmaking, Alterations, Pleating, Hemstitching, Button. Hosiery Mending 933 Mass. Phone 683 Cornhuskers Still Lead Conference by Beating Aggies Nigro and Auker Entere Hospital for Observation Afer Game With Nebraska The Nebraska Cornhuskers, using no substitutes throughout the game, defeated the Kansas Agers 37 to 31 last night and played at least eight games at the top in conference standing. At the half the score stood 22 to 12 and the Angels made it 26 to 28 in the second half. Then Macaulay, Husker center, netted a double. And Andre Skrydka, Agave forward, scored the game. From then on the Hakers used a tight defense to allow the Anglers to win. In the last half the K-Agages threatened the Huskers when they cut a 10 point lead to two points, but the Nebraska snakeumt was never headed. SKRADSKI FORCED OUT Niger, forward, and Aucker, guard were taken to the hospital for observation. All of these patients were taken out in the last half while the Aggies still were within striking distance. Hokuf was high scorer of the game with 12 points to Fisher's 11. Captain Nigro led the K-Agle scoring with nine points to Skraddra's eight. The score. Coe's Specials AGGIE G. FET I Sorghum (1) 4 Nigra (3) (4) Nigra (4) (4) Dalmati (5) Dalmati (5) Farmina (6) Farmina (6) Ashby (7) Ashby (7) NEBURASKA- Fisher, f OT F F F Fisher, f 4 1 1 Davay, f 3 2 1 Mackay, f 1 2 0 Koster, f 0 0 2 Hokaf, f 0 2 1 We meet down-town chain store prices on all designs, shaving creams, tooth paste, face powders, etc.— Save You Money on School Supplies Large Canvas Note Books Special at $1.00 We Deliver — Phone 521 gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians AGGIES-11 BROADWAY Odileau, E.-C. Qingler, St. Mary's, Leuki Ed. Ottawa, Ontario COE'S DRUG STORE 3-hole Note Book Paper 25c lb. Theme Paper 25c lb. Yellow Paper, per ream 35c Totals 15 7 6 The Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts 14th & Mass. Be Lavish With Valentines No Court Accepts Them as Evidence You will find the ones you want at— Finish this school year with a bang— F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St. LET'S GO But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. Margaret and Helen Lawson, P.D.Q. and Mary Jane Hutchins and R街 Stout. Alpha Gamma Delta, will meet Alma of the deck tennis contest Wednesday. P.D.Q.s AND ALPHA GAMS ENTER DECK TENNIS FINALS Approximately ninety women were entered in this contest. Winners last year were Ruth Stout and Lois McNeil of Alpha Gamma Delta. Track Team Prepares to Meet K.C.A.C. Feb.14 Withdrawals, Injuries and Ineligibilities Take Out Seven Men The University of Kansas track team under the direction of Coach Brutus Hamilton is polishing off the intensive training workouts and light workouts in preparation for the Kansas City Athletic Club invitational track meet to be held Saturday in Concord. While Kansas placed third in the conference indoor meet last year and took the outdoor championship, the team will be among many star performers. Kansas will be forced to rely upon a few proven veterans and new sophomore talent this season. The team will be unable to compete Saturday because of withdrawals, injuries and inaction by coaches Captain Thornhill, weight men, Randall, McKinney and Hall, sophomore dash and middle distance men and Jimmy Cox who "pulled" a muscle recently. Coach Hammish has been striving to fill the gaps left by these men and it is expected that a fairly well balanced team will represent Kansas. The most promising events for Kansas Saturday will probably be the 50 wrench dash with Joe Scalise (11), the 200-yard sprinters carrying the Kansas colors in this event and the pole vault in which Lowell Troublebush, leaperman, and Clyde McGee, promoting sophomore will compete. "Swee" Hannen, a newly developed high jumper, has been showing up to good advantage in the early season tryouts and may spike a surprise. As Surgeon Michael Bauer of the Kansas Angle Big Six high jump champion; Brooks of the Carriage Y. M.C.A., a jumper of national promise, and Brank, formerly of Drake who jumped more than six feet four inches, he may say it difficult to place. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Vera Becoming Gustafson TONITE—TOMORROW Shows—3—7—9 THE POPULAR PATEE PERFECT SOUND THE ACE COMEDIAN OF THE SCREEN Wild days, wild nights, wid women They go up in the air over this amorous aviator. He flies. He fondles. He falls! He's got them all. "GOING WILD" IOE E. BROWN LAWRENCE GRAY —A.D.D.E.D— Comedy—Novelty—Variety—News THURSDAY—FRIDAY *BEAU IDEAL* Mighty Sequel to *Beau Geste* SATURDAY another Week-end Special "CAPTAIN THUNDER" Soon, World's Mightiest Show, "CIMARRON" IF YOU DON'T GRIND but want to keep eligible A man reading a book and another man giving him instructions. Keep the old brain as clear and receptive as you can so that what it is exposed to, it takes. That means eating things that like you as well as you like them. Shredded Wheat for instance—with good rich milk. You can't beat that combination for nourishment—and it is so easily digested that you can hurry it down and still make that first hour bell. Plenty of bran, too, in Shredded Wheat to give you the alertness that comes from regular habit. Shredded Wheat will go a long way toward making marks come easy. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT MILK MARKETING BROADCASTING CO. INC. 1234 WEST 6TH ST. N.Y.C. 212-555-7444 WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT A Pair of Our Full Soles Make Your Shoes Look Like New. Electric Sbo Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parral 11.W.9th Kan's C'y $1.45 Topeka - 1.05 (Round Trip) Topeka. 1.05 Kan's C'y $1.45 (Round trip) St. Louis 4.95 BUS RATES REDUCED! Speak (Round Trip) Colu'bia ..$3.95 Other Low Fares Salina ... $ 6.45 Denver ... $20.25 (Trip) (Round Trip) Salt Lake ... 28.50 Phoenix ... 31.50 Los Angeles ... 41.50 Tulsa ... 4.90 Dallas ... 9.90 Travel dollars go farther than ever with these now low rates over world's largest motor coach system. Enjoy your scenic highways—there's more travel pleasure per mile when you go by motor coach. Call the Pickwick-Greyhound agent for all travel information **Round Trip** De Moines 7.00 Chicago 10.95 Memphis 17.95 Pittsburgh 17.95 New York 27.95 UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts Phone 363 BICKWICK GREYHOUND fines PICKWICK- GREYHOUND LINES CINEMAS OF THE CITY OF TOMBERTON NOW ♥ DICKINSON NOW FIGHTING CARAVANS With GARY COOPER LIILY DAMITA ERNEST TORRANCE Paramount Picture FIGHTING CARAVANS FLAMING ACTION! THRILLING DRAMA! SPECTACULAR! REAL! PANORAMIC PICTURES "The Big Parade" of the early West. A story that tingles and throbs with the life- blood of the valorous pioneers. Produced by Coca-Cola, scale against spectacular backgrounds. Added Fox News Charley Chase in "TENORS" Thurs-Fri.-"COHENS and KELLYS in AFRICA" John Wayne - Virginia Churchill Tonite Tomorrow VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Girls Demand Excitement Coming Thursday Bill Boyd - Helen Twelvtrees in "THE PAINTED DESERT" Wettest Continued fair with not much change in temperature. Annual Missouri Valley glee club event Friday night in the Auditorium. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Ann Arbor Police Arrest Students on Liquor Charges Raid of Fraternity Houses Causes Issuance of Warants for 70 University Men SEARCH FIVE PLACES Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb 11—(UP) -In the most extensive raid ever conducted on the campus of the University of Michigan, five fraternity houses were invaded today by Ann Arbor police. They said wounds were inconsistent in each Warrants discharged disorder conduct have been istated for 70 students. The houses raided were those of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Delta Chi and Chi Delta. A man made after police had arrested Joseph Looney and Shirley O'Toole, whom they say later admitted they had tied up the kid. They were in houses. The youths were riding in an auto when they attracted police attention. No liquor was found in their vehicles, which were held pending further investigation. Warrants Issued Search warrants for the raid were issued by Justice of the Peace Bert E Sry before whom the students are it is to arraign. The arraignment till that time was at the request. Albert Rapt, prosecutor. After getting information from the O'Toole youths as to which houses had been supplied the police started on out the Suspect Junior Hop Party Names of students who face changes have not been made public, but it was learned that a number of the most talented players in the volleyed, including at least one outstanding football player. The fraternities are the most prominent in Michigan. The raid which was started early was led by Sgt. Morrison and Norman Cook. They entered the fraternity houses and around the sleeping stairway in the basement from top to bottom. The linger police believed had been laid for the juno frip night is by four of the fraternity leaders. It is taking no part in the junior hup. Liquor Trial Friday Poll listed results of their liquor findings as follows: Delta Theta Eilon, Delta Theta Eilon, Sultan's suitsace; Delta Kappa Eilon, Iquarts and a half case of beer; Kappa Sigma, two suitcases full of whisky in Alpha Eilon, 23 quarts of whiskey. Topeka. Feb. 11—(UP)—The four persons who are alleged to be students at the University of Kansas and were arrested here Thursday on liquor charges, who were sent to the police yesterday. Action was deferred until Feb. 13, however. Five-Day Series to Be Presented Dur ing Summer Session Zanzig to Give Lectures Mr. Zanig has just completed a two year intensive study of the music condition throughout the country, gath- ered with his students and had a hunch of cities which he visited. A. D. Zanig of the National Recreation Association will give a series of lectures on five successive days dealing with "Music in the Life of a Community," during the six weeks summer season, during the Fine Arts office, announced today at the Fine Arts office. The series of lectures will be require of those in courses in public school music and will be open to the public without charge. Before undertaking this work, Mr. Zanigz was instructor of music at Harvard University and the Harper School of Music, the founder of the Brooklyn Music school and is co-editor with Thomas Whitehill Surrete and Dr. A. T Davison of Harvard of the Concord Seed. OWL SOCIETY INITIATES TWO AND ELECTS N.S.F.A. MEMBE The Owl society, junior men's homa- ronment, met last night a mast- fiary for the National Ani- ditation services were held for William Danathger, c'32, and Robert Sang Curti Shakag, c32, was elected record secretary to fill the vacation left by Senator Bernie Sanders and Newman Jeffrey was elected the state's representative. National Stateist's reputation of America U.S. Exchanges to Honor Lincoln HS. Exchanges to Honor Lincoln stock and cotton exchanges in the United States will be closed tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday. Foreign exchanges will Enstein would have education "a free and living process, with no drilling of the memory and no examinations, in order to draw out delicate reactions" SENATE WILL HOLD HEARING ON FRATERNITY TAX BIL Topkah, Feb. 11 — (UF) — Fred Nettles has made a statement that he mitten on taxation, today announced a public hearing will be held next Tuesday night on the bill to tax LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1831 The bill passed the house earlier in the week. It was received by the senate yesterday and referred to the committee on taxation. Y.M.C.A. Begins Annual Drive for Membership All Men Who Wish to Vote in Election Must Join by March 15 No.104 The annual membership drive of the Y. M. C. A. will begin immediately according to the decision made in the cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon at 12 noon. Y. M. C. A. candidates for office in the election March 31, all men on the campus who have not previously signed the application card for membership, must do so by March 15. Active membership requires the entire college career of a student. The signing of the card is simply a declaration of purpose to back the Y. M. C. A. and "to discover and intelligently observe on the campus, in the nation, and throughout the world." There are no membership fees attached to this, and one may, at any time, go into the Y. M. C. office, 132 Fraser, and obtain a bask. Following the discussion of the membership drive, the cabinet members discussed the annual Tri-School convention which is to be held the week of March 18 at Maryville, Twenty-sixth Street. The new cabinet which will be in office there will represent the University. Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Nebraska will also send representatives. It is possible if the conference is held at the suggestion of the local cabinet, that this conference will be held at Lawrence next year, and followed that, at the conclusion of the conference. Don Seals was appointed to present to the Christmas Tree fund committee the matter of financing the Hoover-China donations in an attempt to revert the fund back to its original purpose, sending student work in foreign countries. Companies H and M to Be Examined by Army Officers To Inspect National Guard The annual inspection of companies H and M of the Kansas national guard will be held at the Armory, Eighth and Ninth Ames High School. The inspection will be made by Capt Jack Gage, regular army instructor, Col. Charles H. Brown of Horton, Horton Harriet F. Miller, commanding officer of the Ninth Ames High School, and Major C. A. Heumey of Horton. Several University of Kansas men are in each company and two commissioned officers of company M are on the Hill. They are First Lieutenant Raymond J. Winner, assistant instructor in geology, and Lieutenant Lee W. Shannon, a student. Other University of Kansas men it company H which will be inspected at 7:30 Friday evening are Kendall Wood Wafter Baster, Walter Whitlock, Holder Blym, Carlton Kemp, Joe Beau, William Carlon, Albert Tillet and Kenneth Karmerweg. Inspection of company M will be made at 9 p.m. Friday, University of Kansas M will are Sergent Earl Hofr Sergean Shiller Shore, Corporal Earth Miner Jeffrey Huff, Corporal Ben Belfitt, Joseph Awyer, Melvin Griffith, Charles Haughy, James Hill La John DLace, Raleigh Macklin, Engens Rothchild, Doults Woundness, Felix Strock, Alistair Hauver, Harvey Strock, Paul Schuler, Elliot Theun and Leo Williams. ILLINOIS MAY DISCONTINUE STATE DRY ENFORCEMI Under terms of the bill Illinois would repeal its search and seizure act and follow the system of several other states in leaving prohibition enforcement on the measure. The measure was proposed by Thomas J. O'Grady of Chicago. Springfield, Ill., Feb. 11—(UP) The O'Grady repeat bill proposing to do away entirely with state enforcement of prohibition was sent to the state senate today after being passed in the house of representatives by a vote of GRADES FOR STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN OUT TOMORRO Grades for the first semester's work are now complete and may be obtained at the registrar's office, according to the following schedule: Thursday, A to G inclusive; Friday, H to M inclusive; Monday, I inclusive; and Tuesday, "z" to Z inclusive. All students who are unable to call for their grades at the scheduled time may appear at the registrar's office on Wednesday of next week. Oklahoma Awaits Legislative Vote on Athletic Funds Appropriations Committee Shares Funds of Soon- ers Coaching Staff Nearly $9,000 University of Oklahoma athletes suffered a severe blow yesterday afternoon during a practice session of the house and senate cut the Sooner coach staff appropriation in GOVERNOR ADVISES IT The budget was approved at the first of a series of committee hearings on the proposed university expenditures were set at $1,549.228 for the next two fiscal years, the amount deviating only slightly from the sum provided from the last year. Two of the three men receiving $3,400 must go to the three receiving that same amount. The other two coaches, leties Hugh V. McDermott, basketball coach and John Jacobs, track coach, are also expected to receive $200 each year is to be released. Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, Dewey Howell, head baseball coach, Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, freshman coach are the three who receive that money. Two other men included in the aftie staff beard those mentioned at a meeting. Keen, wrestling coach on Rake Drake, instructor in private education. The coaches are members of the faculty and work throughout the school year. The mentors are paid salaries as faculty members from the state appropriations also add received addition remuneration from the athletic fund at School officials say that cutting off of any member of the athletic staff would necessitate the elimination of it was considered at a minimum now. W. B. Bizzell, president of the university, had no statement to make concerning the matter, since he had not met with Ben Gwen, the director of athletics. Would Eliminate One Sport Norman, Okla., Feb. 11—(UP)—Mem- ber of the university athletic budget approxima- tion to log base training atticaus suity aided deration of the university athlete budget approxima- tion to log base training atticaus suity This reduction would eliminate two of three athletic heads at the university receiving salaries of $3,490. Those receiving such salaries are Jon G. Owens (center) and Vince H. Vest (right), matt, basketball coach, and John Jacobs, track coach. To Study Russian Problems Works of Authorities to Be Reviewed to Prepare for Lecture "Humanity Uprooted," a book by Maurice Hindus, an authority on Russia, and the International Commission of the W C ACA, which will hold its first meeting this evening at 7 p.m. (8 p.m.) to cover several weeks and will lead up to the lecture which Hindus will design. Secondary studies will cover some Russian works by Sherwon Edley and articles copied from newspapers which contain excerpts of situations. If possible, speakers will be secured later in the year to speak on the same general topic before the commission. The second section, which will appear in a later issue of the magazine, will give a discussion for and against ability grouping. Contains Article by Turney A recent article, "The Status of Ability Grouping" by Prof. A. H. Turner of the School of Education has been printed in "Educational Administration" (New York) The enrollment in the School of Pharmacy for the second semester is practically the same as it was for the fall semester. The fall semester enrollment was 40, and the number of students who have enrolled in the school was 46. Late enrollments however, may equal the number of the first semester. Professor of Education Writes for Teacher's Magazine The article is in two sections, the first of which appeared in the January issue. It gave a definition of ability grouping and discussed six criteria. The criteria relate achievement of pupils of grade 6 or above to the commoner sections, mental hygiene and happiness of the pupil, ease of teaching, effect on motivation, amount of shifting following a grouping, relative achievement of sections of different grades. Enrollment Remains Same 2,208 Students Meet Fees After Tomorrow Delinquents Must Pay $1 Penalty Each Day Only 2.208 students, or about one half of these enrolled, had paid their reimburses to the university according to a report from the business office. Tomorrow is the last day on which fees may be paid without a penalty and following the penalty period which lasts five days excluding Sunday, all delinquencies will be dropped from the UiI database. The business office will be able to handle only 1200 to 1500 students a day and for that reason all students will not probably be able to get their fees on the basis that B is the last leadline after which dofters will be dropped out of school. Debate Iowa University on Liquor Control Topi The first debate of the new scenester will be given tonight in Central Administration auditorium at 9 p.m. in Kissimmee on Tuesday, Sept. 16 in Iowa. The question is "Resolved that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and control of the liquor trade." Kansas Team Will Advocate Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment Premedics Will Take Tests According to Prof. E. C. Bushier, director of forensics, the Iowa debaters sometimes take a shower sometime this afternoon by automobile. There will be an audience decision on the merits of debating and a shift to student enterprise tickets will admit. Kenneth Jordan and Frederick. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., will take the University of Kansas, Both Mr. Jordan and Mr. Anderson are law students and are given a great experience. Mr. Anderson has been a member of the University debate team for three years. Keith Morrison, Houston, will be the chair. Aptitude Examinations Are Given for Criterion of Students Pre-medic students in all schools will take the tests for this year on the same date. Although the tests will be similar they will not be exactly alike. The questions were chosen by a committee of the American Medical Association. Apitude tests, to be taken by all prescene students Feb. 13, are to be used as a criterion in predicting the student's learning similar in form to a psychology test. It tests the student's general scientific understanding of his understanding of that knowledge. D. O. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, estimates that about 123 students will take the test this year compared to the 80 who took the test last According to data compiled, the combination of the test results plus the student's grades is the best criteria as to their success in medical school. The tests have not been used long enough for their reliability to be established. The tests are an experiment but results indicate that the tests are of some definite value. The Council of Religious Workers of the University of Kansas is planning a meeting on Thursday, July 31, at Detroit conference held during the Christmas holidays where was attended by members of the faculty. If possible, will reports of the conference will be available at that time. Religious Workers to Meet Reports of Detroit Conference Will Probably Be Given Entomology Commissioners Here Charles Scott, secretary of the State Education Department, Linton, field entomologist of the commission visited the entomology department yesterday. Mr. Scott and Mr. Brown are state in the interest of the commission. Track Man Returns Miss Ehiel Joy Williams is general chairman of the committee making the arrangements for the meeting which will be held at 8:00 p.m. 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. m. and the Rev. T. H. Aszman is arranging the program. A thirty-five cent supper will be made on Friday at 8:00 p.m. should be made at the Y. W. C. A. office or from any member of the council of which the Rev. C. W. Thomas is president and Miss Isahel Nees is cee- Bruce McKinney, of Hollywood, Calif., Kannas track man who withheld information from the first season, returned to the University this morning. McKinney has been counted for points in the half-time period as the Jayhawk team in this event. University Survey of Student Work and Wages Made Skilled Labor Pays Twice Service, Data Indicates MORE WOMEN PLACED Student employment is the subject of a survey which has been made here so so that prospective students will be situated in other American colleges will be available to the university em- The data which has been compiled, shows that nearly twice as much is paid for women's labor as for men's labor. The difference between women's skilled and unskilled labor wages is 3.9%. The survey is conducted by the National Student Federation of America and the information received will be collected. The N.S.F.A. associated with the N.S.F.A. When Gabel, 63, has completed the questionnaire for the University of Kansas. The investigation which Gabel analyzed involved assigning each job in four dollars. This takes into consideration the cost of maintaining the employment office, $150,000. However, according to the best-reported survey, 72% of men and 38% of women as men were placed. Four hundred fifty men were placed by the bureau and 114 women, making a total of 835 men and 419 women. Nineteen per cent of the students each year use the employment office to take part in work for men and the Y, W. C, A. under the direction of the dean women. For women the job was more difficult. The women students assigned to work is higher than that of men students by 10%. The women teachers handle 17 per cent of the men but takes care of 21 per cent of the women. Students are generally satisfactory to employees and both students and employees work in the employment bureau. Employees generally like student labor because it draws them closer to their workplace. Skilled Work Pays 69 Cents Figures which have been compiled show that the average wage for men's skilled labor is sixty cents. Accounts payable to 65 cents, laboratory assistants $3 to 65 cents, library assistants 21 cents, newspaper writers 70 cents, musicians $13, $15. The average for women skilled labor is lower. Paper correspondence receive 50 cents an hour, library workers receive 44 cents, and census officials receive 37 cents. For unasked labor the average for men is 33 cents an hour. Bus boys receive 35 cents an hour, delivery boys 50 cents, furnace firing 35 cents, policemen 40 cents, dishwashing 31 cents, cleaning 26 cents, and filling station workers 72 cents. The average for unimpaired work for the women is slightly higher than that for women on hourly, home work or child care 30 hours an hour, and clerking in an office. The survey states that the greatest problems of the employment bureau are (1) students and employers in using the bureau, (2) to save the jobs for students and (3) to control school enrollment of working students and (4) to prevent low wages. Myers at Forum Thursday Will Also Talk at Meeting of Why Club Tomorrow Night " The Rev. Joseph Myers, director of Community Church, Kansas City, Mo., said he challenged statements made by students of today regarding the church's role in modern life and society, in his talk before the noon Forum tomorrow on Sunday. The luncheon, in the private dining room of the cafeteria, will be at 12:30 PM. The menu is available one is welcome to come for the address whether he attends the luncheon or not. Mr. Myers will speak tomorrow night before the Why Club in the sub-basement of the Union building at 7 o'clock Fancy in Racine Relations in America." K.U. GRADUATES IN DALLAS TO PLAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, reports a letter from Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shumaker of the University to the Alumni organization a K.U. Alumni association. They said that there was no such organization there, and they wanted the university to close. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker said that they enjoyed the accounts of the K.U. games of this winter, and asked that the K.U.-N.U. game be broadcast. FOUR PAGES STUDENT RECITAL TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 12 IN AUDITORIUM A student recital will be held in the University auditorium, Thursday, Feb 12 at 3 p.m. m. The program will cone- dence on music by Rachmaninoff (Rachmaninoff), Hazel R琴, piano, "in-proprio" in C Shurag M琴 (Rhena- niel Guitar), Hozza K琴 (Schytte), Dorothy Doreti琴; piano ("Nenn," Pietro "om," Marcaret F琴) ("Pagani Loxi"), Lesten Branson. Violin, "Concerto No. 7, G Major, (De Beriot) Horn; Cook piano," "Schoer- zo" (Griffes) Hohen Carles; and organ "Hymn of Gloy," (Yen Evelyn Wat- man) Arsenic Found in Prunes Bought by Riley Family Chief Cummings Will Carry on Investigation to Find Source Chief W. J. Cummings of the Lawrence police department, is carving out a new port of the finding of the arsenic will give definite basis to his efforts to find it. Arniec to a robustable degree has been found in the grumes eaten by the fish, according to a report from the state food laboratory in the Chemistry building. Prof. Henry Werner made the analysis of the fruit eaten by the farm. Ill After Eating Prunes According to Dr. H. E. Van Noy, the pain must have been placed in the brain by the prune as since some of the prunes were eaten when they were first brought to the Riley home without any ill effects. The prune was given to one of the girls in the family for a breakfast Monday morning. The family became evidently ill soon after eat- ing the prune. Four children of the family and their grandmother were taken ill. They are Barbara Marie, 6, and their grandmother Mrs. C. A. Hubbell, 68. Mr. Miley, a bragmanage for the Union Pacific railway, is also a member of the family not poisoned. Hus. Mobbell and Leroy Riley both suffered heart trouble after the poisoning and were the most violent ill of the family. According to the physician this morning all of the family are get reeled in, but they will recover if no complications set in. Suffer Heart Trouble Mrs. Riley died last July under somewhat similar conditions. She was suddenly taken seriously ill and died in a paralysed condition. At that time the nurse who treated her frequently. Authorities now see a possible connection in the two cases. Y.W. Names Election Group Committee To Choose Advisory Board Also Appointed The committee for the nomination of candidates for office in the next Y. W. C. A. election was selected at a meeting held on April 26, 2015, following students constitute the committee; Margaret Hanson and Frances Schwang, senior members of the calibration board; representatives of the organization at large Katherine McFarland; president of large W. Y. C. A.; Miss Beulah Morrison, chairwoman of the advisory board; Bill Williams, the general secretary. This committee will have entire charge of preparing the ballot for the election which will be held March 10. The advisory board members will be the advisory board members was also selected. The advisory board consists of one cabinet member; one representative of the university; one president of Y. W. C. A.; and two members of the present advisory board. The advisory board members appointed by the university were involved in the meeting yesterday was the first of the semester and filled the dual purpose of business transactions and welcoming the campus staff. The meeting was called at 3:30 in Fraser theater. A play portraying the work of the Y. W. C. A. was presented by various members of the organization. WEATHER MAN PREDICTS WEATHER MAN PREDICTS MORE MILD TEMPERATURE Special Rate to Lincoln Those attending the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game at Lincoln Saturday may take advantage of a special fare offered by the Santa Fe railroad. The train leaves Lawrence Friday, the train leaves Lawrence Friday night and returns here Sunday morning. Kansas City, Feb. 11 — (UF) — Not much change in weather is indicated on the weather map of A. M. Hamrick for the next few days. Although a few days before the temperature will continue mild and no precipitation is expected. The lowest temperature recorded last night was 36 At the airport at 7 this morning the mercury climbed to 40. This was higher than temperature went at any time yesterday. Council Appoints Local Committee for N.S.F.A. Group Services of Organization Told and Members Named Last Night READ NEW TAG BILL Establishment of a local committee of N. S. P. A was assured and a joint committee of the Board convened at the joint meeting of the W. S. C. A, and the Men's Student Council of the University. After amending the resolution establishing the local committee of the N. S. P. A., as presented by Maurice Lampi, to read that representatives from both the North and South councils instead of being appointed by the presidents of the councils, the resolution was passed. Reference was also made in the bill that the co-chairman of the committee should present reports on or respond bodies twice a month. Charles Hoseett, Frank Grey, and Balf Martin were elected as the executive committee on the executive committee. Harry Haugh was elected member at large for the men Anne Kont, Francine Kovac, and Jonathan Larson are represented as the representatives of the executive committee for the W. S. G. A. Holen Heisen was elected as a member Kenneth Meier explained that the National Student Federation of America has a policy to send students to the Kansas and that likewise it will spread news from the University of Kansas. Travel information and hospitality to foreign students are also part of the duties of the university. Students attempt to carry out Each year the federation sponsors international debate. Kansas has succeeded in scholarship. The debate with students from the German Union was held fall and a fall and spring with team from Porto Rico. Has Survey Service The federation acts as a center for gathering surveys and for sending out work reports. The personnel are handled on other campus. At the present time a survey is being made A joint bill changing the parking regulations was read for the first time. It provides that students living two miles from a public building or who are disabled may secure tags. A student committee composed of six members, three from the Men's Student Council and three from the W. S. G. A. is provided to act with the University committee on parking in an area occupied by a student as a individual trom in student cases. The punishment for students who demand tags from the University authority is that they will be sent to who sell or transfer their tags to others will be suspended from the University. The most important change in the regulations, should the bill be passed, is that a zoning arrangement will be put in force. Section 7 says, "The committee shall work out a practical zoning system in order to permit or permit parking tags." Since the members of neither club were in agreement as to the zoning language, it must be made in zoning, the language of the provision was left definite. A system of individual stalls was also set up. There was also some discussion of the possibility of daily tea dances in the Union building. Because of agreements between the University and the university institution of the University, with the down town merchants, no action is possible by the joint council at the present time. They are referring the matter to the joint committee on student matters and are欲 to attempt to present the student case to the University administration. FIVE ON AWARD COMMITTEE Freshman Elections May Be by Ballot Hereafter After the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. had adjourned night the council met again and officially sanctioned the liquor resolution that had been passed by the executive committee Sunday afternoon. Prof. Henry Werner, Dean J. G. Brandi, and J. II. Nelson were elected as faculty members on the com- council to chair the Council's scholarship of $100 to a fifth semester student each year. Morris Straight and Wien Glen were elected The council is attempting to secure more tennis courts and is negotiating with the athletic department. Final action is also pending on an amendment to the student constitution which would allow a freshman ballot. At the last freshman election there was some difficulty in getting a vote at a mass meeting. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER Elizabeth Meady MANAGING EDITOR Markey Editor Sunday Editor Kennedy Editor Night Editor Tilgham Editorial Telegraph Editor Literary Editor Albany Editorial Mary E. Harey Henry Harvey Lewis Cooper Lewis Allen Mary E. Harey Mary E. Harey Frank McCIlifard Virginia Williamson Mary Battam Carl Cameron Jack Morris Fenton Road House ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Auc. Advertising Mgr. Iris Forstmanne Telephones Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2167K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscriber price, $46 per year, marsh in advance. Single copies, to be surrendered by March 17. Subscription fee, $75 per month, her 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1879. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931 MODERN BIOGRAPHERS AND OLD To read modern biography is much like the old adolescent pleasure of secure scanning "Paris Nights," "Pep," and "Artists and Models." The main difference is one of apprehension; now you can linger on the sensibility and musk-raking, while in your youth you necessarily kept a warty eye out for casual people who halte near your elbow. You were, if discovered, a bit ashamed. By now you should have acquired a winner that known no embarrassment, for that youthful reluctance of being caught was an inhibition. And inhibitions are decidedly poor taste today. But to many people, modern biography leaves a feeling of salacious overstatement. The chief wisdom of twentieth century Bosswell is its doubt. They have several structural structures that they follow. They lay hitherto hidden love affairs. They discover that their subjects chewed their respective fingernails. They find that what we once sentimentalized as rich and clean had a morbid origin; in the case of Edgar Lee Masters' recent study of Lincoln, where we have hallowed his oratory and its fine simplicity, we are shown that we should realize as Masters does, that Lincoln was an ognostic in his youth, given to ironical witt, and only changed into a God-fearing speaker when he found it that sort of thing that pleased the mob. Biographers of the 1931 vintage are like Curwood's fictional Mounted Police. Both go out to get their man. The Canadian boys bring him back in the flesh, while our modern biographies resurrectionees, escapades, personal behavior, taste, and physiologic functions. It is indistinguishable that those things help portray famous people, but the new emphasis is so strong that readers often lose sight of what the man actually did for society. "Joe College sure did hurrah loud when the speaker said the state paid students to go to college in Russia, but he didn't say so much when he heard they werepaid accordin't their value to the community." Lem said today. MODERN TENDENCIES IN CAPITAL PUNISHMENT It is not a foolish sentimentality which prompts a great number of citizens in this country to oppose capital punishment. It is a practical belief, supported by history, that capital punishment is ineffective, brutal, and brutalizing to the community as a whole. In nine of the states there is at present a bill before the legislatures to abolish capital punishment. Eight, including Kansas, have already abolished it. Mexico, all of South America but one state, and half of Central America have abolished it for most purposes. In certain European countries, most notably France and Russia, capital punishment for crime is minimized. In short, there is at present a worldwide tendency to return to saner methods of handling murder. It would be unfortunate for Kansas to return to barbarism. After 60 years that would be a backward step indeed. It is to be hoped that other methods of handling a serious crime situation will find favor and that the impulsiveness of the Kansas people will not be so great as to overcome their sensible judgment. OUR BREAD AND BUTTER Chicago is having difficulties with housewives who believe that with the present low price of wheat, ten cents is too much to pay for a loaf of bread. Women in one district have been pickin' nine bakeries for several days. The bakers obtained an infunction, and Saturday afternoon when 500 of the bakers were meeting and marched on the stoves the police appeared and made arrests. Here is a new development. The worker has been rebelled for some time (well he might); now the con sonner begins. it is unfortunate that the humble public, which, as it is of telling itself, pays for everything in the end, has no immediate means of stating its wants. In the early days of our country, when town meetings were held, the community could voice its opinions directly, but now, with our complex system of business and government, it has to depend on the slow and uncertain efforts of its political representatives. That the price of bread is too high in comparison with the price of wheat has not been proved by any of the consumer protestants. If we are to believe the published statements of the bakers, the cost of flour has not appreciated, changed, and the ingredients of the bread form only a small part of the cost of the finished product. In any case the consumer has a right to make his needs known. It is an anomaly when he has no other means of expression at his disposal than picking, and when the officers of the law, who are designed for his protection, must intervene to prevent him from stating his opinion. A good example of robbing Peter to pay Paul-an anonymous contribution of $1300 to the Red Cross in the form of a stock certificate turned out to be part of the lost in a recent St. Louis robbery. THE HABITUAL VIOLATOR E. P. Butler is facing a life term in Kansas for the possession of one quart of liquor, and his attorney has announced that an appeal will be made to the supreme court on the plea that the habitual criminal act does not apply to violators of the prohibitory act. The case then goes to court in the Missouri penitentiary for murder, another for robbing a postoffice, and has done time in Leavenworth for connection with a motor car theft ring, and since his record since childhood has been one of petty criminality and crooked gambling, there seems to be little doubt that the criminal act should apply to him if to anyone. The possession of the quart of whistle is not the real point in the case. The most important factor will be the supreme court decision, settling whether a man with a habitual criminal record can be given a long term sentence for a minor offense. Cleo, new Swype Park zoo hipopotamus at Kansas City, refused a peek of carrots at her first feeding. There's only one thing we'd rather refuse a peek of, and that's spinach. A PARKING PLAN The zoning plan for parking tag distribution, which came before the joint meeting of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Connel last night, is a move which may bring about a solution to the problem of congested parking areas in certain parts of the campus. The bill would place the distribution of tags in the hands of a joint student conductor in each case, judge each case, and provide location on the campus according to expediency and accessibility. There are fallacies in the present system, and the proposed change might obliterate a crowded condition behind the administration building and chemical storage facilities to zones over the campus so the space will be utilized equally. CUPSIDORS An excuse of unnecessary motor can traffic between classes will be removed, and pedestrians and motorists alike will change the asane one for their bet-terment. On Oread Avenue is the Union Building. In the basement of the Union Building is a game room. In the game room is the pingpong table. Beside the pingpong table are two lovely cupiders. It's not that we prefer the use of the floor for expectorating, but the atmosphere we object to The women of the campus who pay their Union Building fee have put up a noble fight for their rights in the Union Building and were beginning to see a spark of hope with the completion of the game-room, only to find that it has the appearance and odor of a twelfth street pool hall. The air is heavily laden with smoke; everyone is in his shirt sleeves; spittons clutter the floor; and the language is not always floor; and the language is not always the best. On yes, women have the privilege of the use of the game room, but can you expect them to use it? Campus Opinion Editor, Daily Kansan: --thought and work; we have to make believe in it before we are able to do the tasks. But the 700 people in the audience are not so well acquainted with the traditions and beliefs, they can't easily become a unified group of 180, taking the roles. I was much interested in Friday's editorial on "reviving" the audience. The spirit which prompted the editorial is commendable and I am grateful that the editors were able to suggest suggestions. However, I believe the plan proposed could result only in complete failure; I am pretty certain that the night upon which the audience is "revived" in the manner suggested, will be remembered as far as the plains are concerned. Fifty years ago "Bertha" was accepted just as Jumie and the Paycock's theatre customs and traditions, certain belled held by the theatre public certain roles, including a charitable and an ashishable, and all these were accepted without question. The actors of 1880 took their work seriously; the audience knew of them because their plaque were prompted by real emotions and expressed because tradition had played a vital role in the development of a play is done by actors (1 apply the term to themselves in all humility, recognizing clearly our imperfections). Any attempt on the part of our audience to express something which isn't your business would lead inevitably to haseplay and re-ought-housing; and whatever sport and interest we have been able to provide, we would be able to lose. We are well satisfied with our audiences; we we've always enjoyed its success, but even when that reaction has taken us by surprise I believe the sport 1593 has got out of 1830 has been in being so much more exciting than deavoir to get a Lawrence audience of 1213 to "kid" the show would inevitably become an attraction elsewhere; it would spill the whole idea and mean the end of the revivals. Allen Crafton. --with one of those Red Heart boxes of Johnston's or Whitman's Chocolates Our Contemporaries FRATERNITY RESPONSIBILITY It can readily be agreed that violations of the laws, or other misbehavior of small numbers of fraternity men or of other students, do not represent the law. This is not the case for or of all the young people in a university or college. Too often it is inferred that the responsible conduct of the students as a whole. But even without the unjustified inference, such infractions of the law as have been brought to light by the Court of Appeals and University of Kansas are serious in character. The pledge of fraternities to do their utmost to prevent recurrences of the conditions is manifestly wrong. An element of responsibility in such matters inevitably brings with the accent of the organization the officer of the organizations themselves. The responsibility must be assessed by the organization. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIIX Wednesday, feb. 11, 1913 No. 101 There will be a social meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 202 Marvin hall. Prof. Bruno Roddie will speak on "Tendency of Modern Architecture in Germany." There will be an election of officers after the meeting A. S.C.E. PAUL S. WALL, President. Regular meeting Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in room 267 Marvin. There will be election of officers. H. E. HRAETER, President. DRAMATIC CLUB: SOCIALLY LICENSED BUSINESS MEMBER of the Compostitiva club on Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7:15. M. KANAKAIDRIA Rao. Secretary. COSMOPOLITA CLUB BUSINESS MEETING The K. U. Dramatic club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. MARGARET F. SMITH, Secretary. EL ATENEO: FRESHMAN WOMEN: La elección oral de officiales del club tenuio lugar el jueves 12 de febrero, a las cuerdas y media (4.30) de la tarde. La JUNTA DIRECTIVA You are invited to the first meeting of the semester of the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at Hensley house. PATRICIA JOHNSTON. GRADES: Students may learn their first semester grades at the Registra's office as coordinate to the following schedule: Tuesday—A to M, inclusive Friday—H to M, inclusive Monday, N to S, inclusive Tuesday, T to Z, inclusive Wednesday—These unable to call at the scheduled time. GEORGIC O FOSTER, Registr. INTER-RACIAL GROUP: An important meeting of the Inter-racial group will be held this evening at 7.15 o'clock at Henley house. MILDIED BRYANT, Chairman. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Pettitions to fill the office of secretary of the Men's Student Council, the University Club, or the College of Education must be made by an unison from manager must be in my hands by 12 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 16. 'SYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: The psychological examination for those who were unable to take it before key registered will be given Saturday, Feb 14, at 9 a.m. in room 9 eAd-113. There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:20 o'clock in the rear room of central Administration building. KATHRYN HAYSEN, President Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Fiat, 12 in room. 201. Snow hall. Doctor Wiedemann will speak on "German University." QUILL CLUB SOPHOMORE COMMISSION; The Sophomore commission invite all sophomore women to join them this semester. The next meeting will be Thursday at 4:30 at Honey house. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: SOUR OWL SALES STAFF: There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl sales staff at the Kappa Signal house at 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12 STUDENT LOAN FUND COMMITTEE: KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager. —Topeka Capital. The committee will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Registrar's office to consider applications for loans. All applicants should be present in person. Written applications should be filed with the Registrar by Thursday morning. GEORGES O FOSTER Chairman WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: -Kansas City Times. An important meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7 c'clock in Fowler shoes. All members please report promptly. Where it is definitely understood that neither the stated rules nor the standards of conduct of an organization will sanction any form of law violation. Neither the nature of the actions whatever their nature, will be negligible. The position taken by the fraternities in this matter is reassuring—reassuring to parents whose sons and daughters attend the university and to teachers who are responsible for support of the institution. K. U. fraternities show the proper way in outlining flurries. Now they it have to do more to ensure over the old grade on football nights where there will be pretty clean on MCs. Campus Comment It it hadn't been for the Big Six dispute. Fraternity tax, the law, the question what would be done for news this year? 12 HUNSINGER TAXI 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco ] and Yale agrees LOOK UP. at the windows of Harkness to find out what the Yale man smokes. In the spring- time you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth. On Chapel Street . . out at the Bowl . . everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edworthy is the favorite tobacco A tobacco must be good to win the vote of many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. To convince yourself Edgeworth, You can get it whatever tobacco is available, or you can free sample, write to Lanus & Beo., Co, 105 S. 24d St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO SMOKING TOBACCO Edgernorth's launch of fine oil edgernut, while nurturing its definitive brand. Edgernorth's definitive edgernut anyway. The new Edgernorth edgernut is "Hearty-Ruled" by Ruth Perry and named since. Do pick out package to purchase limited edition. EDGERNUTH READY-PUBLISHED EDGERNUTH EDGERNUTH LEGACY WORTH PLUS SLICE EDGERNUTH EDGEWorth STEEL HEAT AND SUBLIMED EDGEWorth STEEL HEAT AND SUBLIMED EDGEWorth PLUG SUCE EDGEWorth Cupid Will Shoot Straight to Her Heart Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 POLICE This is the time to buy your spring TOPCOAT while they're selling at HALF PRICE Oger's MERCEDES COOKOUT COTTERS FRESH CLOTHES for the Varsity We clean everything you wear but your shoes. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Ladies Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 60c Tango Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 10th & N. H. Slide Rules Drawing Instruments Keuffel & Esser Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Finals in Debate for High Schools to Be Held Here Twelve Districts to Be Represented Here; to Use Last Year's Elimination Method MEET TO BE IN APRIL Almost 200 Kansas high schools members of the Kansas school district voted to reopen their planning for, a debating preliminary to the state finals to be held at the University. The state is divided into 12 districts, composed of high schools classified into A and B divisions. A high school is on the east side and has more than 150 attendance; or B ranking if less than 160. Each entrant has both affirmative and negative team to debate on the question, "Resolved, that the American system provides the best interests of the American public." Some Elimination System **Examination System** The system is the first system that tries and for the first time last spring and found satisfactory is relatively uncomplicated. Each district will choose one of the districts to work with will bring an affirmative and negative team to Lawrence. Forty-eight teams At the University, each entrant will debate three times on each side of the question before the semi-finals. The second round will be a team-victory contest; the amendment will then meet to eliminate two and the remaining two teams will defend their title. Each team will formulate the ultimate winner. Last year Hoisington won the A championship, and Cleaverum and Vinland tied for the C championship. Classification of Teams The high school teams in the league their classification, and districts follow in that order. Kansas City, Atchison, Hiawatha, Holton, Horton, Lawrence, Olatown, Ottawa, Napoleon, Pleasant Valley, and date of Kansas City, Topeka, (Class B) Enmett, Fairview, Powellwater, West Second district: (Class A) Garnett Haskell Institute of Law, Lawrence, hboldt, Gawatimwatio, Paolo, Teeka Cathal; (Class B) Blue Mount, Bonner Springs, Heirings, Lake, Louisburg, Pemberton, Lake, City, Mo., Unionton Welda, Wellsville Districts Average 12 Towns Third district: (Class A) Baxter Spring, Charleston County, Coffeeside, College of Pittsburgh, Crawford community, Fort William, Frantzville, Gwirk, Independence, Nooden, Parsons, Pittsburg, (Class B) Albion, Cordova, Chectoa, Fourth district (Class A) Burlington, Eroquia, Madison, Orange City, Omaha, Omaha, Climax, Hamilton, Lelo, Milton, Hamilton, Hodson, Scranton, Severy, Tonneway Six district; (Chan A) Hays, Norton Community; Odborne, Hill City, Smith Center. Trero Community of Wa- ter Clos Al Bion, Logan, Lafayette Woodson. Fifth district. (Class A) Bellevue Robtit. Clay Center, Lincoln Council Blvd. (Class B) (Class A) Blue Rapids, Cylce, Mil- ton, Mountvee, Mundsen, Neara, Wash- Eight district (Class A) Arkansas City, Califbody. El Dorado County, Newton Township, El Paso County (Class B) Belle Plaine, Cheyenne, Clearwater Municipal, Milton Hope, Mulpule. Seventh district (Class A) Ashland Benton County (Class B) Blackwood Counts (Coldwater, Englewood, Ford Jabra Lake City, Muncie, Mullin- kirk District District Winner Last Year Ninth district (Class A) Athletics Dickinson High School Ellsworth, Herington, Lindsboro, Me- pherson, Silua, Clima community of Montrose, Montrose Goscelin, Hillberville, Lorelrine, Marquette, Moundridge Solomon, Syl- lon Twelve district; (Class A) Great Bend, Hudsonia, Hutchinson, Lions, Star- ington, Nebraska, New Orleans, Chase, Chelfin, Ellinwood, Genesee, Little River, Pretty Prairie, Raymond, Eleventh district, (Class A) Atwood Colby, Hoxley, Obclinel, St. Francis (Class B) Bird City, Oakley, Reeford (Class C) Bloomington, Windsor, Springs, Winnipeg, Grindleville. Twelfth district: (Class A) Dodge City, Garden City, Greenburg, Kinsley, Scot City, Stafford; (Class B) Beaver Lake, City of Riverside, La Crosse, La Crosse, Lakin, Lewen, Monteau, Monceau, Shallow Water, Spearville, Syracuse, Tribune, Uzooles, Zook Read the Kansen want-ads. TAXI Ride the Guffin Way PHONE 987 Prompt Service to Aid a Successful Party. Announcements The Freshman commission will meet at Henley house Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Dorothy Lloyd will lead a meeting of freshmen women are invited to attend. Ruth Limbird, chairman Miss Ruth Hoover. The time of the Intramural swimming meet to be held Thursday has been changed to 8 o'clock on account of the Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner. The executive committee of the Chul or Socialist Study will meet tonight right after the Dove meeting in North Paser tower. Frank McClelland, Chairman. Caroline House, President final tryouts for new members ain e of Quack Club will be held at 7:45 All members of Quack Club are requested to be present in the room. The Dove will meet tonight in North Fraser tower at 7:30. The meeting is open. Contributions are solicited. Frank McClelland. Waterworks Directors Discuss State Problems University Engineers Hold Joint Meeting With Association State water problems are being introduced and discussed before the ninth annual three-day school for water engineers at the University, meeting in March 2014 to discuss association here today, tomorrow and Friday. Water superintendents and sewage directors from a large number of Kansas towns will attend the meetings this week, and 47 had registered at the event. A later tonight for tomorrow's meetings. Repairs and round table discussions started at 10 a.m. took the time of the meeting today, and this evening in the afternoon we added a smoke at the Eldridge hotel. Marked improvement in public water supplies for cities of Kansas was reported in a meeting of waterworkers executives this morning. Earney Bowers director of the division of sanitation, helped lead the state board of health presented the reports, which covered both surface- and ground-water supplies. Of 54 cities having streams or impounded water supplies, 22 cities made perfect records last year, substituting samples regularly each week and then again. The quality was good. In 1983 only 19 cities had perfect records and in 1953 only seven. The cities having perfect records for 1930 were Attica, Chania, Cherry Hill, Cincinnati, Dayton, Delaware, Eureka, Freedonia, Garrent, Karmany City, Leavenworth, Marion, Maryville Olathe, Oges City, Oswego, Ottawa, Poughkeepsie, Reading, Syracuse, and Washington. Twenty-seven more cities have nearly perfect water supplies, and the last four have records from 1850. Euroca and Osage City have had perfect records for the past four years. All wood has been sending samples for 10 years, and the period has had no water surplus. Among the cities having ground water supplies, 90 have made perfect records on the basis of samples tested at the University water laboratory, and 70 had been tested to meet the requirements of the United States public health service. A co-eed at Colorado University was treated to a ducking in the lake recently when law students of the institute walked up the steps of the law school. Thursday Special Breakfast *** Lunch Ham and Egg___15. - * * Escolloped Chicken __18c Dinner Free Biscuits Music 亦 亦 亦 Nothing is good enough but the best' The Cafeteria Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Phi Chi Delta Holds Banquet and Initiation THE LION Those who were initiated were Lovelle Anderson, Glorye Beck's, Dorothy Burroughson, Glady Courtner, Mildred Curry, Jill Green's, Kate Green's, Ileen Green, Angela Guth, Lella May Ileen Green's, Alicia Horman, Annie Henderse, Devanie Lewis, Maxine Lawson, Lois Lawson, Maxine Morgan, Martin Nelson, 1da Parrot, Elizabeth Purcell, Ritch Rowland, Marginal Strain, Pai Chi Delta, Presbyterian security held initiation services and a banque for 23 new members last evening at the Presbyterian church. Following the initiation the new members were treated to a banquet Jerry Lates, 62, provided as hostess and also received the idea of a meal on board ship in keeping with the program of the orcation. The guests were sent out in the form of a passport. The room was decorated to represent a scene on the ship, and the waiters were Teasts were given by Ida Parrot, in "Taking an Active Part"; Virginia Iron, in "The Log of 1509" and Dorothy Winder, in "Phi Chi Delta Anchors." Music was furnished by a string band; Pete Rowland, violin, and Virginia Thore, piano, and by the sextet of waiters, who sang a nautical ditte. Phi Chi Theta Will Hear Report of Convention A meeting of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, will be held tonight at 7:15 room 1, in the Memorial Building. The president, Irne Malone, will give a formal report of the convention held by national organization last June in Boston. Flans will also be made for the Founders' Day banquet to be held March 5. Kappa Phi Holds Plumbing Services Kappa Phi Methodist society held plebdaing services last evening in Myers hall for seven new pledges. Those plieded were Dorothy Stewart, Lawrences; Kathleen Gooch, Norwich Rhythm Myers, Katherine Collier, Grand Cartage, Ola; Beatrice Ann Bourd, Stuartford, Otis May Bischof, and Winnifred Martin, Kansas City. New offices of Kappa Phi as elected are: President, Margaret Robertie; vice president, Ethel Hornbuckle; treasurer, Elizabeth W. and secretary, Alanna Hacha. Dr. W. S. Johnson of the English department will speak on "English Poets." All graduate students are invited to attend the meeting. The first dinner meeting of the Graduate club for the second semester will be held in the Union Memorial building this evening at 6 o'clock. The advisory board of the WYCA entertained the members of the cabinet for dinner last night at Henley houses. The dinner followed a cabinet meet with representatives from the cabinet, joint business meeting of the advisory board and cabinet was held. Graduate Club to Have Dinner Pen and Scroll held pledging services last evening in the rest room of the central Administration building for 10 hours. After the meeting, a Valentine tea was served. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Is Entertained The Orcad Training School will hold the first of a series of social mixers for its students on Friday afternoon, Feb. 14, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the school. It has been planned that 30 students shall attend each mixer, and in order to determine who shall make up that number, they were driven by a student committee. The Wesley Foundation will hold a "Hurry Party" at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the First Methodist church at 10th and Vermont Lau Caffey, AD Stfe. on Monday the day of the decoration and Elizabeth Day, CKs will manage the refreshments. Pen and Scroll Pledges 10 Frank Long was elected venerable dean of the Accra fraternity at the regular meeting Monday evening. Other officers are Senior dean, William Elliard junior dean, Herbert Sandrell, treasurer Cook, and cooker, Marvin Johnson. Wesley Party Friday Miss Virginia Hudson, president of Eti province of PI Beta Phi, will make her annual official visit at the Lawrence chapter for several days this week. Alpha Omieri Pi announces the pleading of Patti Orrie, of Kirkngham Devoniel Higgin, of Kansas City, and Louis Kristin of Lauren, Okla. Oread School Party The CAR Bob Singer, Hutchinson, and Bill Dannenberg, Concordia, were initiated into the Owl society last night at the P.i.Kappa Alpha house. The TIME (Rent-a-Ford) Vehicle License (Saturday Night) and the PLACE An automobile at surprisingly low cost. Enjoy it now while your have time. Either call or come down. (Union Building) Rent-a-Ford Company 916 Mass. Phone 433 Mrs. P. F. Walker, widest of the late dean of the School of Engineering and Engineering Science, will be the cruise about Christmas time, has resided Honolulu, Friends have reside in New York. Gamma Phi Beta will hold initiation services for: 15 pledges Friday night, Feb. 12. Sigma Alpha Epillon announces the pledging of Kieth Coverdale, Kansas City. Pope Pius to Broadcast at New Station's Opening First Vatican Radio Talk in World History Is Tomorrow Vitalian City, Feb. 11 (UP)-Residents of the Papua State today began the process of electing a new governor eliminated tomorrow P. M. when a message to the word will be broadcast by radio. Preparation for the broadcasting of the value of Pop Pouss II through the instrument, which were completed under personal supervision of the inventor, Guemello Maran. The pope will make a brief extremen- radio speech, radio broadcast in the city of Rome and then for time. He will speak in Latin and will be introduced by Marcos. The remarks will be delivered by Marcus. Mrs. E. Miller Gives University Copies From 1866 to 1931 Catalog File Is Presented Catalogue of the University M Kansas dating from the first issue published in 1856 to the present time have been presented to George O. Foster, register, as a representative of the Uni- torial College K. Miller, widow of Prof. K. Miller. This collection, made by Prof. Miller is one of the few complete sets in existence. The publications dating from WANTED: Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 132 -116 THE FARM IS the foundation of the nation. Make this help the farmer for one week. Our special in Ham and Jasper 22c. The College Ham, 414 West Ham. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applying for a job? Your picture, your resume, and application. Made from any picture. Fol- low instructions below. Hour: 2:30 to 6:00 Phone: -111 STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Price reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2363M. -107 KEYS for trunks, automobiles and locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shear skates and knives sharpened. Trewery & Rutter. 623 Vermont. —120 'UNDER SUSPICION' CALL MRS DOLLIE Emick at 467 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing, alterations. Hemistitching, 8¢ a yard during February. Perfect Sound Shows 1.7.9 Want Ads PATEE Thur.-Fri. No Advance in Prices 1865 to 1895 and a later group covering the 1855-1895 age are already established. The metal label will also be bound and placed in a dust proof case with the metall label attached. HUMANITY THRILLED TO "BEAU GESTE". IT WILL NEVER FORGET THE WHIP OF EMOTIONS ABUSED BY The Popular INTO FLAMING HELL—MARCHED the BROTHER of BEAU GESTE! FIGHTING—LIVING—LOVING In an Empire Ablaze with Primitive PASSIONS! Professor Miller, who died recently was an instructor in the University to many years and served as dean of them at the university. After completing this university he continued to keep a file of his catalogs with the idea of giving them to the University at a fit. LOST: Black purse, contained $2.50 and a compact. Near College Inn Cafe, Call 10820W. — 105. The collection will be placed in the offices of the registrar, in the central Administration building. Starts Monday— “DRACULA” B BE BEAU LAST TIME TONIGHT The Are Comedy of the Year JOE E. BROWN IN "GOING WILD" ADDED BROOKLYN GEORGE FISNEY CHARLES MURRAY VIN CROOK WAY PARK The COHENS KELLYS OF Africa Usual Time And Prices Comedy Variety Novelty News TOMMY GRAHAM AND LYDIA MURPHY You'll laugh and gasp You'll ride and roar You'll chorel and cheer Some more, some more. Closes, Tonite "FIGHTING CARAVANS" Thursday - Friday The Funniest of Them All! with EAI MIGHTL SEQUEL TO "BEAU GESTE" RALPH FORBES LORETTA YOUNG IRENE RICH LESTER VAIL LENI STENGEL 1000 OTHERS DICKINSON Saturday "CAPTAIN THUNDER" Starts Monday "THE DOORWAY TO HELL" Soon—The world's mightiest show—"CIMARRON" At The Dickinson Quality Theatres Shows 3-7-9 p.m. Prices Mat 25-10c Nite 35-10c HOCKEY Last Times VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK "Girls Demand Excitement" Bill BOYD Thursday - Friday - Saturday the in WHO WILL BE CROWNED "MISS AUSTIN" PLAN NOW PAINTED DESERT' HELENT WELVETREES WILLE M FARNUM A picture that is a living caravan of action, drama and romance, with the most beautiful settings ever shown on the screen. Shows---- 3-7-9 p.m. Prices---- Mat. 25-10c, Nite 35-10c KENNEDY KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators --and others, too! HOT VALENTINES 100 Look'em Over The Virginia May Flower Shop Located in Hotel Eldridge --before you accept any pen from '5 to '10 Ensign Ask-"Is It Guaranteed for Life?" 15 15 Let no one persuade you to accept some interior pen, and throw in a weapon of your own. If there is place of a Gunmistret for Life by noapso are no hapophiles in the Parker Room. And there is no other point like the Pressure-Writing Duolittle. It can make you feel so much better. Hence, not having to focus your thought on what you are doing is so important. Go and see these new, balanced, streamlined Beanies that have 17.4% more ink capacity than average for sizes from 9 to 18 inches for Desk Dockets, at will. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY anesville, Wisconsin Parker Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Other Parker Pans, $2.75 and $3.50 Pencils to match all Pans, $9.50 to $10 PAGE FOUR --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1831 Basketball Coach Declares Two-Day Rest for Varsity First Quintet Needs Lay Off to Overcome Staleness Shown in Sooner Group Game MAY UPSET HUSKERS Doctor "Phog" Allen has declared a rest of two days for his protos in an effort to overcome the stalemate in the NFC East. Oklahoma game. The Sonner game was played in a heated building after a hard rage on the floor, as it is completely armed with the Jawahar team's firearms. The Kansas mentor believes his cagers know enough basketball and the two-day rest should give them the confidence to break and break the lead of the Corkhoppers. Coach Allen sent his charges through an offensive drill, last evening. The greatest part of the session was deconstructed in a regular practicing taking the ball through the defense of the reserves, although late in the practice a short course was conducted. Unimpressive Practice Change Players' Position their shoes were far from being impressive in the workout. Sometimes they played up to their early season form, but for most of the period, they presented a mediocre type of play, with some players having different passing. The old dash and vigor that has been so characteristic of the Jawahra teams of the past were missing. The players appeared to be wearing trainers in a lafted and careless fashion. T. C. Bishop, who was absent from practice Monday evening, was back at forward along with O'Leary, who was also on the team this year. Bill Johnson was at center with Cox and Page at the guard positions. This quintet has been the most successful and will be the one to win the next two depend in the same with the Huskers. Johnson was sent to the showers early in the acclimates and was rescheduled for Friday. The regulars for the rest of the period. Later on Pilkin went in for *O'Leary* and he was joined by the host with Bishop replacing Page at guard. Riesen worked in Coe's place at guard. The most encouraging factor of the practice was the work of Filkin, who made a great effort to manner. If he continues to play the type of game that he did last night, he will be a better teammate and game Saturday night. O'Leary is also in his usual form and presented a solid performance. With the improved showing of FIL kim, the reserve strength of the Jayhawkers will be able to help the rebound in Iowa and contribute to contest Saturday is expected to be a battle of starting fives, with little reserve strength on either team, any improvement in Kansas's reserves may prove to be a deciding factor in the The Jahwahhara have been in a slump the last two games. In both the Oklahoma Aggie and the Oklahoma Titans advantage early in the game, only to see its lead dwindle to a point or two, and the game is in an advantage for the Sooners. The Jayhawkers are due to break loose from this slump, and can be depended upon to play their best in the playoffs. If they fail, they will be fighting with their backs to the wall. If Kansas wins, they will be tied with Nebraska for the lead of the Big Six, with the outcome of the remaining games games deciding the championship. Put Large Mirror in Gym A new mirror, 20-feet long and 6-feet which is being installed in the practice room. The mirror will be used in the Tau Sigma recital practice. The mirror will also be employed cital Practice To Be Used by Tau Sigma in Re- Stage effects for the recital will carry out a motif of black and white. Color will be derived from costumes and lights. Jeanette Prowe is in charge of the orchestra which will play for the event. The composition of the group is as follows: violins—Maurice McManus; Patrick McManus; Joseph McManus; Nicholas Elliott Penn; drums, David Davenport Fleckeminis is business manager for the production Return of Old Grapplers Increase Chances Against K-Aggs and Missouri Wrestling Team Outlook Improves With New Men with the wrestling season half over prospects at Kansas seem to be on the upgrade. While the team has met with backseats from Nebraska, Oklahoma and the Oaklanda Aggies to date, chances are high for another Angels and Missouri seem brighter. The return of several wrestlers should strengthen the team. Jack Spier, 145 pounds, has taken over the squandu as have Ross Miller, squad man from the 1923 season; Edward Gilden, 137 pounds, is now available for competition; A. D. Miller, 125 pounds, and Edwin Chapin, 126 pounds. Troyans to determine the new squaw personnel will be held Tuesday of next week. The other three troyans will make the trip to Columbia for the meet to be held with Missouri, Feb 21. Chances for Kansas and Iowa are higher, as in a meet last week the Tigers were severely injured by the Iowa State grippers 11 to 3. Intramurals The intramural point standings of the organizations entered, including all the fall sports and the swimming contests were announced yesterday by the coaches of the athletic Triangle has established a substantial lead over the other organizations in the amount of points scored with a total of 523. The Tau Rai taus second with 383. Delta Chi third with 409. Delta Phi fourth, having scored 267 points. The ranking of the other organizations now stands as follows: tions now stands as follows: 1. **Sigma Club**, No 1206 Athena Tupper (1984) 2. **Sigma Club**, No 1060 Athena Tupper (1985) 3. **Sigma Club**, No 1072 Athena Tupper (1986) 4. **Misawa Tupper** (1987) 5. **Delta Upsilon** (1989) 6. **Pu Iai 1448** (1989) 7. **Delta Upsilon** (1990) 8. **Delta Upsilon** (1991) 9. **Delta Upsilon** (1992) 10. **Kennetz University** (1988) 11. **Delta Upsilon** (1989) 12. **Kennetz University** (1988) 13. **Delta Upsilon** (1989) 14. **Alma Kappa Lauderdale** (1988) 15. **Alma Kappa Lauderdale** (1988) 16. **Alma Kappa Lauderdale** (1988) 17. **Alma Kappa Lauderdale** (1988) 18. **Delta Clubs Club** (1989) 19. **Delta Clubs Club** (1989) While Triangle was strong in all the events hold and scored their share in them, they were exceptionally powerful up the middle ground in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. Theta Tau, Delta Gamma ground ball in which sports they gathered over 300 points. SOUTHERN AVE. CITY 1035 | DEVISION | W | L | Per | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ion Pt | 6 | 9 | 1.20 | | Ion Pt | 6 | 9 | 1.20 | | Bitha Thera Pt | 1 | 2 | 740 | | Bitha Thera Pt | 1 | 2 | 740 | | Aira | 1 | 2 | 500 | | Aira | 1 | 2 | 500 | | Delta Chu | 1 | 4 | 115 | | Delta Chu | 1 | 4 | 115 | | Sumitomo Pt Ep | 1 | 4 | 200 | | Sumitomo Pt Ep | 1 | 4 | 200 | Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits now on display --- $30 | DIVISION II. | W | | :--- | ---: | | Pk Delta | 4 | | Triangle | 4 | | A T | 4 | | Delta U | 4 | | Pk K A | 4 | | Pk K A | 4 | | Delta S L | 1 | | Delta S L | 1 | | DIVISION III. | W | | A, K Pai | 4 | | Cai Delta | 4 | | Thira Ten | 4 | | Delta U | 4 | | Alpha Chi Sg | 4 | | Phi Mu Alpha | 1 | | Composition I | 1 | | Phi Mu | 1 | | DIVISION IV. | H | | Lawrence Indentations | 6 | | Delhi Dinks | 4 | | Red Wu R | 4 | | Hugh Club | 2 | | L X | 2 | | Danckel Club | 2 | | K X | 2 | | DIVISION V. | W | | Pk Delta | 6 | | Phi Dini | 6 | | A T O | 4 | | Phi Gae | 4 | | Delta Spl Pri | 4 | | Kappa Sigma | 2 | | Delta Cia | 4 | | Delta Cia | 4 | CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES BAUSCH TO MEET DECATHLON CHAMP AT K. C. A. C. SATURDA Jim Bausch, star Jayhawk athlete and Buster Charles, the national dacathion coach for the national dacathion event in the annual K. C. A. C. indoor track meet at Saturday night Charles and Bauch will compete in the 50-yard dash, 50-yard high hurdles, 18-pound shot, high jump, and a special 300 yard race. STETSON Sport Shots NEW SPRING HATS the new colors, styles, here for your choosing. Stetsons, $8 — Mallorys, $6 and $5 See them today. Jumping Joe Savoldi, famous Notre Dame backfire this past season, wristlewrite in Convention hall Monday night in his professional debut. Some analysts believe the mask is the usual way for ex-fortball players to break in, you know. --of an altruistic spirit, then there just isn't any such thing. We see where the University of Pennsylvania has passed some sort of rulings or other whereby the Quaker football team was given a salary not more than $3,000 a year. Now that isn't a bad system at all. If you can cut the salary of the coach, well, you can also get the members of the eleven. Might stop life insurance investigations anyway. DIVISION V is composed of class B teams. The Pittsburgh Teachers' College has won 33 consecutive basketball games. Oklahoma had lost 15 straight until the Knicks beat them at home, that the K. U. quintet not possessed Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians Every student eligible for daily, prizes and grand prizes. F. S. GERMAN Play 36 Holes for 50c 9 Grand Prizes $25. 22 daily prizes of $1.50 each. It's More Than Play It's Practice. Mid-Winter Open Tournament In-Door Golf Course 741 Mass. The Jayhawks and the Cornhuskers tangle on Saturday night in the game that may decide the Big Six crown. The Cavaliers carried? If the K. U. quintet doesn't stop and do things, Oklahoma will likely threatened for that cellar position. their way to attend the Jayhawk basketball games to see if they can find any intoxicated University students in the sectioning session. Students do behave! Election of officers $j_{s}$ to be held at a meeting of the Association of Civil Engineering to be held Thursday evening at 11:30 a.m. E. H. Prater, e31, president, will preside. At every school in the country there is at least one coach who does a lot of work, develops an outstanding team of players, and has a great reputation. Here at the University we have Coach Alphin, swimming coach. His plungers have won all three meets that year, winning twice to the year, winningtwice from the Washburn College outfit and downing the Aggies last Saturday. All the scores from those games in Kansas. Allphin's work has been more than commendable, and a vote of thanks should be given to him for developing such a good squid. If always seems that he will tell fellow们 what little do the most. After the Library It is an old saying that you have to see for yourself." During the Big Six controversy many fans went out of their way to see what the K. U. "professors" did with their liquor lovers' liquid controversy comes along and it's almost a bet that "fans" will go out of Jumbo 5c Hamburger Chili Candy Bars 3-Deck Toasted Sandwiches HARRY'S LUNCH 14th & Tennessee Sts. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson TAXI? When You Call "987" You are assured of: Prompt Service Comfortable Cars Courteous Drivers GUFFIN Taxi Service Did You Have Guests Last Night? Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement? Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan? --- If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter. Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m.of date of issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Dryde tonight with freezing temperature to tomorrow, probable snow. Watch your step. T morrow is Friday t thirteenth. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Pope Broadcasts for Anniversary to Break Barrier Head of Church Addressee People of World at Opening of Station CORONATION HONORED Vatican City, Feb. 12.—(UP) - Pope Pius XI today broke down the barriers which had separated the head of the church from the rest of the congregation for three score years and sent his voice by radio to all parts of the world. On Sunday morning, in Coronation, Pope Pius inaugurated the powerful new vatican wireless station wishing "the peace of Christ" for all. The Pope sent his blessing to all o the peoples of the earth, to his ministers, the priests, all of the faithful, the missionary, the government and their peoples, the rich and the poor, the emperors and the employed, the affected and the suffering. After the broadcasting of the popel' radio message which was then transmitted to the international radio audience, the Pontif' left the radio station and went directly to the Papal Academy of Seville where he was held in celebration of the coronation anniversary, the inauguration of the Archbishop Guilleguino Marcelli as a member. Message Is Translated The Pope, beginning his radio speech, said he spoke in "the name of the church," and so did his maud. for all people to hear: "Listen all people," he said, "availing ourselves of the work of Sonatar Marcello, we have done the greatest wonderful invention. Hear ye, people of the world, let our first words be glory to God to you." And then men of good will. Says to Observe Spirit of Charity The Pole, speaking in the name of the church, is a symbol of all church-names, and all rulers to observe a spirit of charity and justice. "We serve all people, all nations," he command with a spirit of justice, charity and spirit of one and with a spirit of joy. "Remember there is no power except that coming from God. We exhert the subjects to obey their superiors, no answer to authority opposes the disposition of God and therefore prepares his own condemnation." Prohibition Debated Here Vote Shows That Arguments Failed to Change Opinion of 32 The debate between the University of Kansas and Iowa on the question "Resolved that the Eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the central state of Missouri was held last night in the central administration auditorium. The audience decision as reported today by Prof. E. C. Boehler shows that the debate failed to change the opinion of the litterature on the issue" issue. The same phase of the prohibition question will again be debated on Feb. 17 in an upcoming session. At that time the University of Texas will be the host for the University of Kansas the negative. The actual results of the ballot taken are as follows: This debate has led me to believe that 21 votes, this debate has led me to believe more strongly in the negative, 4 votes; this debate has not caused any change in the votes. The audience decision on the merits of the debating totalled 51 votes for the affirmative and seven for the negative. LARGE ENROLLMENT CAUSES BUSINESS SCHEDULE SWITCH LARGE ENROLLMENT CAUSES Due to the large enrollment in some classes in the School of Business the following changes in the schedule have become more frequent. I has been discontinued and students enrolled therein will transfer to other sections. Certified Public Accountant problems has been changed to 2:30 and the class will meet in room 301. Mr. Tupy will take charge of Section C of Accounting I at 1:30. It will meet in room 301 Administration building, where we will have to enter into two sections, one of which will be assigned to Mr. C. H. McGregor, which will meet in room 205 Fraser Hall. All students are requested to make the change in enrollment as soon as possible. New Anatomy Course Given New Anatomy The chiropractic medicine is offering for the first time a course in human anatomy, for physical education majors. The purpose of the course is to give a better understanding of the functioning of muscles and of general anatomy. Eighteen members are enrolled in the course under the instruction of L. I. Wright. 1200 STUDENTS HAVE NOT YET PAID UNIVERSITY FEES Yesterday was the largest day in the payment of second semester fees according to statements issued by the business office today. At 4 p.m. yesterday 483 students had paid their fees, total of 2003 for the second semester. Endowment Association May Be Free From Tax Approximately 1200 students have not paid. The penalty period which covers the fees is three months' morrow. After Feb. 18, all delinquent students will be dropped from the Uni- Professor Templin Certain of Exemption After Topeka Meeting "I am very confident that the bill will pass," and Prof. Olivin Templim after attending a meeting of the House committee on taxation and assessment in "upkness yearend" evening in the induction room at the K.U. endowment association, the K.U. endowment association. Professor Templin was in Topeka Tuesday, at the time of the fraternity ax hearing for this purpose, but he declined to do anything about the bill then. Although no definite action was taken, yesterday, Professor Templin is awaiting action on the bill. Two meetings of the endowment as association were held in Wichita Tuesday, Charcelier E. H. Lundley address the association dinner in the evening Judge E. H. Hopkins of the federal court of Kansas, was elected president of the association. Judge Hopkins is the chairman of the Endowment association. Prof. Olin Templem, who attended the meeting, reported that it was very enthusiastic. The alumni present pro- vidence were the endowment association in its program. Arsenic Victims Improve One Child Suffers Heart Set-back But Recovers The five members of the J. E. Riley family who were taken violent ill Monday morning from an酸盐 poisoning case, to be processed according to Dr. H. E Van Nun. Unless after effects set in, impairing the motorator and nervous systems, rapid incomprehension. W. J. Cummings, chief of the Law-enforcement police force, is conducting an investigation into the poisoning. He made a statement of his findings this morning. The members of the family that were poisoned are John, 17, Margaret, 15, Leroy, 14, Bille Marie, 6, and C. C. A. Hubbell, 6, grandmother of the children Leroy suffered a slight set-in, but improved since this morning, but has improved since. Johnson Speaks at Club W. S. Johnson, professor of the English department, spoke last night before the Graduate club dinner. His subject was "Living Poets I Have Met". Professor Johnson foid of meeting well-known authors during his four tour abroad in 1925. The dinner, which was the first in the new semester, was the largest meeting of the club this year. The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 25. Johann Wiedemann, student from Germany, will speak on the subject, "German Education." SCHOLARSHIP WILL REPLACE ANNUAL INTERSORORITY SIN The annual interiorsorgy sing, sponsored by Mu Phi Epionon, will not be held this year. There was not sufficient interest in the contest last year to warrant having it again, according to a report, now da, 31, president of Mu Phi Epionon. The group intends to offer a scholarship to some worthy woman in the School of Fine Arts, as it feels this will be a more beneficial enterprise. The announcement of this scholarship will be made some time this Spring. The honor roll for the School of Law for the fall semester was announced today by Dean R. M. Davis DEAN DAVIS REPORTS SEVEN ON LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROL It is as follows:军官 Alfred Kur- mani,陆军指挥官 Joseph Ciphonis, Joseph Kornakich, Anderson, and Dwight A Olds; freshmen Eugene H Linville and Burton ON LAW SCHOOL HONOR ROLL LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 Pola—a Meeting of Miami county bankers and representative farmers was held last week to discuss methods of ensuring compliance with the government. Those who want federal aid must fill in application blanks and are invited at any of the banks or the farm bureau. Farmers Discuss Drought Kansas City Man Discusses Religion at Forum Today Rev. Joseph Myers Says Question of Church's Endurance Hangs in Balance. PIDEAL IS HUMANISM "The answer to the question of whether churches will endure or not will be answered in accordance as to whether they will continue or ethical questions of the day," said the Rev. Joseph Myers, director of the Community Church of Kansas City in his talk before the morn forum Today on his subject, "Ark Churches Washed Up" "Washed Up," as a term applied to the conditions of the modern church, was used by Benedictine monks in journalism, when he made the state statement that "Protestant churches are not Christian." According to the speaker, religion has never been more vital than it is at the present time. The current status of institutions of idealism but Protestant churches must undergo radical changes which would transform the world. "The church that expects to become a medium through which the new relational paradigm can be introduced human institution and it must approach its community in an expertly Religion today is without an objective God, according to Reverend Myman J. Almanya, the Santa Claus God is passed. The authority we are developing is within the bounds of the account of all we understand of human nature. It is scientific in its origin. He gave a brief history of the development of the Community church of St. John the Baptist in his letter. It has reimbruced certain outworn customs such as the old-fashioned Wednesday night prayer meet established and book reviews and subsisted and book reviews and records of current events are discussed on Sunday afternoon. A religious journal and unemployment bureau have been other projects attempted by this group. The Reverend Myers was unable to remain in Lawrence for the meeting of the Why club so that group will not meet this week. Chemistry Award to Gabel Prize Given by Doctor Bailey for Best Work in Analytics The award this year for efficiency is analytical chemistry offered by Dr E H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry at the University in the School of Engineering Doctor Bailey has been connected with the chemistry department at the University since 1883 and is one of the old chemistry professors in the United States. The award carries nomination to membership in the American chemical society, and provides payment of the award. Membership is not $15. Membership to the society gives Gabel three chemistry journals each year. They are Journal of the American Chemical Society, Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, and Abstract Journal. The model was prepared under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geography at Kansas and state geologist. The model shows in relief the entire central half of the region, with a Monday night by Professor Moore, R. S. Dilyman, and P. K. Mettner, students at Kansas University. Ventors at the Capitol building in Topeka as well as legislators and other government officials, the adderable comment on the new relief model that has been installed on the Capitol is visible. T. C. Beyer, 20, g31, is the author of an article which appeared in the February Island Printer, published in December 2005, and a type face uses on name cards for the past 40 years, is based on a collection of cards owned by J. D. Gaitz of Law- Okerman Goes to Wiehita Brythe, who is foreman of the journal press, is also the author of an article in *Journalism & Editorial* on the use of Printing Review, Montreal, Canada. Brythe also works for the industry, Chicago, and other magazines. NEW RELIEF MAP AT CAPITOL ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION Dr. J. W. Okerman, geologist of the Kansas Geological Survey staff, is in Wichita this week conferring with the state Petroleum Geology department on the problem of correlation of formations under the surface of western Kan- ARTICLE BY T. C. RYTHER APPEARS IN INLAND PRINTER Least Sick Dismissed to Care for the Serious Cases "It's getting so that when a patient gets up and gets ready to make room for him by discharging the one that feels bent. We could use a new hospital right now," said Dr R Old Hospital Is Inadequate Cots have been placed in every available corner of the building in an attempt to provide for everyone. No. 105 Idenn Charlton Is Head of Relays Committe Samuel Kaiser, II with scarlet fever, conditions in reported better, as are the cases of mumps, small pox, and pneumonia. Five more cases of influenza have been reported. An operation for appendicitis and one for mastodont trouble were performed this An operation for appendicitis and one for mastoid trouble were performed this morning. Robert L. Finch, Promotion Manager, Explains Plans Glen E. Charlton, Lawrence insurance man, was elected chairman of the Lawrence, Kant, rehires advisory commission at the Chamber of Commerce, last time. Robert L. Finch, formerly alumnus secretary at Drake University, is to handle the job of promotion manager for the 1921 Kannan relays. Mr. Finch outlined his plan of action which is to in connection with the main relays. It is Mr. Finch's plan at the present to establish advisory committees in all of the larger cities of the state in an effort to reduce the reliance on the magnitude of the Kansas rails. W. H. Varmann, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, presided at the meeting last night, which was attended by approximately 30 Lawrences businessmen. W. H Varrum, A B. Weaver, C C Carl, T. J Sweeney Jr, Irving Hill Julius Marks, Dolph Simons, G W Thiele, J W McOcy, W O Hamilton A F. P McClamahan, C B. Russell, H B Wilder S. Metcalf, George Hendricks The following is the list of the Lawrence relays advisory committee: Dr. F. C. Allen, G. L. Finch, I. J. Meads, W. G. Hutton, John Robinson, H. O. D. Curtis, B. Law. Holmes, D. Ray Hount, Edward Holmes, R. Hay Nicholas, Howard Gurter, J. T. Skinner, T. J. Sweeney St. C. B. Blake, M. D. C. Kovacs, A. F. Woosteremeth, C. W. Pollom, Waldemar Gelch, J. Frank Jones, Rev. A. Dreyer, C. Ellis, Frank McDonald, J. V. Smith, J. A. Graves, L. N. Flint, Dick William, H. C. Constant, Vernon Smith, Earl Charlton (charlton), E. F. Abas, Cha Shad, J. S. St. Clair, Klar Kloze. Prof. E. F. Engle Will Speak Tuesday Before Education Sorority Open Meeting to Be Held Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta honorary northerly for women interested in education, will hold its annual open meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 'clock in central administration auditorium. Prof. E. P. E. Gertel of the Ger- man University. The subject of Professor Engle's address will be "Recent Changes in Germany." Guess at the meeting will include a panel of women enrolled in education courses. Another vacancy has been declared in the Men's Student Council because Bert Stoffel, representative of the University, will be the vice-principal. Vacancies also exist in the positions formerly occupied by Daye Pickles as secretary of the Council, Roy Taylor as School of Business representation, and Diljun Young as Junior Purveyor. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in the hands of Kenisha E. Shankar, a representative for representatives of the School of Medicine and of the School of Business require 25 signatures. The other petitions will require 190 names each. Four Vacancies Declared Following the address tea will be served in the women's rest room in central Administration building Deadline Announced for Petitions Is Noon. Feb. 18 Topека, Feb. 12–(UP)—A continued market outflow has been provided for the stripper oil wells of Kansas, Gov. Harry Booting and his campaign representatives of the Standard Oil Co. and the Prairie Pipe Line Co. had reached a permanent understanding at a conference at Independence. It was understood that a joint statement from both parties to the parity agreement was reached to take all production for a 60 day period. OIL AGREEMENT ASSURES 60 DAY STRIPPER OU OIL AGREEMENT ASSURES 60 DAY STRIPPER OUTLET Read the Kansun want-ads. Bills and Meuser Promise 'to Have Guns Loaded' Before State Senate Committee GIBSON MAY ATTEND Delegations representing both side of the fraternity tax question will at last be presented to the nation committees next Tuesday night. Kenneth Mearn, president of the men's Student Council, and Robbie Dila, president of the Men's Interfaith Council, are among those their guns loaded and expect to appea at the hearing. No word has been reeived whether delegations from my own college in the state will be represented. The case for Douglas county will probably be presented by County Attorney Praise and a representative from the lawsuit against the county by the court in the court hearings on fraternity which precluded the discussion of the Hielks hill. Since the bill providing for fraternity taxation was not passed, no action on taxation has been deferred. Hilden Gibson has not definitely tasted whether he will be present to speak at the hearing of Gibson appearances and taxation of the Kansas house of representatives at the hearing held Feb. 3. He is very well received by the committee. Action has already been taken in the Kansas house of representatives on the Hicks bill. The bill was passed by the house recently by a vote of 66 to 27. If the senate committee on assessment should report the bill back favorably to the senate, the senate would pass it. If the senate committee by a large vote. Should the senate pass the bill, it is believed that Governor Harry Woodring will sign it. Opponents of the bill say they are certain their arguments will receive a more favourable reception by the senate. They reasonation than before the house committee. Sour Owl Out Tomorrow New Features Included in Campus Humor Magazine The "Lucky" number of the Sour Oo Company humor publication, will have a rookie show row, as was announced by the music booster over the Hill this winter. Several new features will be presented in this issue, according to Searle Edward, editor. There will be a four-page book, which contains three pages; there will be three pages of Pop Gun; and in response to many requests, the Pin Market will be revived Lincoln,NB. Feb. 12.-(UH)-Commshear students at the University of Nebraska chucked over another "Awgwan" day! The University humor publication published this first issue since the administration suspended the publication early last year because of overly-spiced jokes and suggestive illustrations. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, has published for the publication from new on. New Course Offered Laws Nationally Known Writer To Teach in Second Summer Session Prof. Armistead M. Dohie of the University of Virginia School of Law had previously served as a member of the faculty of Kansas School of Law during the second term of the 1931 summer session. Professor Dohie is a nationally known teacher and writer in the field of federal procedure and he will offer a course in his field, and will also offer a course in legal history. The second term of the summer session for the School of Law is five weeks in length. It begins July 12 and ends Aug. 14. DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER JOHN CLEVELAND/TIM KENNEDY GIVEN HIGHEST QUILL HONOR Dorothy Cand菲尔德, Fisher, well-know writer and novelist, has been proposed as an honorary member of the American society. This honor is the highest conferred by the Quill club. Miss Fisher must be passed upon by each of the ten runes which compose her name. Other honorary members of national prominence are Willian Allen White, Lillian White Spenser, and Zona Gale. To Select Women's Rifle Team The 10 women who will comprise the rille队会 be sent to Kemper Military Academy, at Booneville, Mo. Peb. 21, 23. In the evening they will be selected from the high scores in the matches, which are held at the University of California and Keene Normal. FOUR PAGES SECOND SEMESTER QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS TO CLOSE MARCH Quill club tryouts for the second seeneer will close at 5 p. m. March t. according to an announcement made by the school, which describes desire to compete should submit a short story or narrative sketch on or before that date. Stories may be placed in the Quill club盒 in Froster hall, about Ten new members will Initiation services for last semester's pledges and pledging services for new members will be held on March 11 Fate of Tate and Tooley Still Unsettled Question In High School Address Chancellor Says K.U. Morals High No statement was forthcoming from the Chancellor's office this morning or when he will be present, Tate and George Toley, students arrested at Gliomau on a charge of transfusion. The handling of the case will not be carried over to the Men's Student Committee. However, the case took place between semesters and the case itself is it wise to handle the case itself. Word is expected in a few days not only on the fate of Tate and Tooley but also on the six other statements that were arrested recently. No statements have been made in favour of the arrest of 79 students at the University of Michigan yesterday. Chancellor Lindley is quoted in this morning's Kansas City Times as saying in a recent address to the students at University of Kansas that drinking among the student body at KU. has been decreasing year by year and that in a cruyce of the universities of the United States it has been increasing in the first high morals of its students. The Chancellor is reported as having said that he had taken counsel with the officers of the fraternities on charges of torturing a student; exception; they were opposed to any violations of the eighteenth amendment. He declared that it is impossible to have a university and not to find a few friends, to face races and behave in an anti-social way. The Chancellor also referred in his address to the alge number of K.U. students who are earning all or a part of their college expenses by work per semester. "We are thankful that an exceptionally small percentage of such persons is to be found on Mt. Oread," he said. He gave much credit for the high level of KU student in the fact that the project was in force in Kansas for a long time. Snow Expected Tomorrow "Many men and women work from five to six hours daily and yet stand high in their class work," he said. Drizzling Rain Will Probably Continue Throughout Night Kansas City, Feb 12—(UP) - A drizzling rain expected late this afternoon will continue through the night, changing to snow tomorrow. Ambruel M. Burns said the cold will creep cold in sight although the wind will shift to the north and temperature will drop to frozing by morning. He cannot yet tell the extent of precipi- Only light sprinkles and dazzle have fallen in this territory in the last few days. Temperatures were expected to rise into the 60's oday preceding the wind shift to the north. Inter-Racial Committee Hears of Reviews of Modern Literature or Subject The members of the Inter-rail committee of the Y. W. C. A. not last night at Henley house to concentrate their attention on the project, directed Bryant, chairman of the committee conducted the meeting. Pauline Peterson gave extracts and her impression of "You Can Print That" by Seldao Felipe. Mr. Eddy also wrote an article entitled "Whisper Russia" by Sherwon Eddy. Mr. Eddy will speak before the noon luncheon论坛 April 3. A review of "Humanity Uprooted," an article "'Russia in a Peeping news' story," was presented. A review of "Humanity Uprooted," an article about Russia in a Pelipeng newspaper, was given by Miss Ethel Ehoy and Mr. Yelpovich the warm articles followed the reports. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 13 12 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 1 p.m. Student council of Christian Westminster Student foundation open house, 1221 Room 11. p.m. Delta Sigma Pi house, 12 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge. Church, Christian church 11 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 14 Saturday, Feb. 14 Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Judges Selected for Annual Valley Glee Club Contest Three Men to Pick Group for National Event to Be Held in New York EIGHT SCHOOLS TO SING Dr. Hugo Anachueta, of St. Louis, noted both as a director and musician, and studied at the Barnabar, and Prof. T. Stauble, Skinner, of Mount Vernon to be the judges of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club contest. He would night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. Doctor Anadzutze is especially noted for his work in the field of music and both the other judges are competent officials. The winner of the contest will be picked by these men and the reward will be a trip to New York to the national contest. The eight participants in the contest are Missouri, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. and M. Washington University, Iowa University, Kansas State University, College, Kansas University, and Bates College, which won the Kansas contest. An early arrival for the contest will be the Oklahoma A, and M club from Stilwell. It will arrive early to the Missouri A, and Missouri and Washington, are leaving immediately after the contest is over Friday night. The others will remain in Lawrence for the dance which is being held at the Union building from 10 to 12 Tomorrow at 4:20 p.m. the club will meet for the first time for a practice under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. According to Dean Swarshott ticket sales for the contest have been lugging, due to the fact that no seats are being sold. Because the contest are unusually good a small crowd is in prospect. The contest should really be of interest, Dean Swarshott feels, because this is the first time in the history that such an event has been held here. Sing Three Numbers The clubs will sing three numbers, the centred song, the choice song, and the fringe songs. The counts 50 per cent, the choice song 40 per cent, and the fringe songs in the ratings of the judges. "I believe that our glove club has every chance of winning," said Dean Swearth-out today. "The men have worked hard and are in excellent shape." Final selection of the group which will sing in the contest has been announced by William Pitcher, director of the club. The choir will be dropped before the contest. Fri tense tenets: Paul Black, Don Burnett, Frank Eaton, Harry Green, Virgil Miles, Junior Fair, Sherwood Shumway, and John Sinnine. Second college. George Burkholder, MI; Andre Tencil, Paul Koehler, Paul Mathews, Michael Drexel, Smilow, Harold Walker, and Wabun Hoyt, Bartiones. Fred Bush, Beydin Fisher, Jack Lutton, Robert Milton, Charles Hawkins, and Kanakari Dan. Busses L. A Calkins, Morris Erick-Remar, Delmar Golede, Charles McCormick, Marshall Scott, Donald Seltam, Felix Rosier, and Joe Beeler. Seniors Fail to Give Ideas Only Half of Representatives Appear to Fill Out Questionnaire Only half of the seniors who were asked to answer a questionnaire about their opinion of deans of women and their relationships with students, took advantage of this unusual opportunity. One woman from 9 of the Administration building. The questionnaire is being conducted by Columbia University in New York as a basis for a graduate student. Nearly 50 universities and colleges are filling out their questionnaires on them, unanimously, directly to New York. The questionnaire consisted of various questions and points to check, giving an account of the student's relationship with the dean of women. No name was to be put on the paper. The student was to be called "Dear Dearest." If "I were Dear of Women", giving a chance for both men and women to give their ideas on the ideal dean. The method of selection of students was absolutely impartial as every seventh name was chosen from the enrollment of the senior class. VARIED VESPERS PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY The program for the third in the annual series of All-Musical Vespers, given by the School of Fine Arts Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium, will include an organ prelude, selections from the music quartets ensembles, and vocal numbers. - All numbers are selections which have not appeared on former programs; the vogers series now being in its eighth year will be published for this year will be given in March. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-Chief PAUL FISHER Elizabeth Moody Lonnie Trusn MAKRINGTON EDITOR Milton Emanuel Miller McGraw-Hill Education Curtis Edwards Curtis Emanuel Miller Quirkstein Education Quirkstein Education Henry M. Gould Henry M. Gould Henry M. Gould Henry M. Gould Mary E. Hooker Alan Dawkins ADVERTISING MANAGER . MARION BEATTY ART ADVERTISING MARKET. Jerry Forstham Park McCaffeld Wagner Williamson Everett Rising Ivy Russell Dana Fowlmor Daniel Fuller William Moore Business Office ... K, U. 40 News Room ... K, U. 25 Night Connection ... 291914 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on weekly morning, by students in the Department of Instruction of the University of Arizona, from the Front of the Alpine campus. Industriation attorney. B 450 per year, payable in advance. Illinois license. tenure. Semester designed to accommodate midterm master's certificate. Conferencing license. Known under the date of March 3, 1978. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 THE PROHIBITION ISSUE: For the final time within a fortress a state university has been threatened by the publication issue. Yesterday five fraternities were raided at the University of Michigan; twenty students were arrested, and quantities of whiskey and beer were confiscated. In conjunction with both the recent liqueur embrogulation of the University of Colorado and the national fraternity pledge of the University of Karma to仁 in enduring the eighteenth anniversary, it is obvious that a national issue has become of fundamental importance within college themselves. --secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty. The general opinion on Mount Crone concerning the stand taken by social fraternity was not as diverse as it might have been. The concurrence was that no other course was adequate; the situation had encountered a insurrection tolerance. A minority accused the plague on hypocritical behavior by every fraternity man, contending that a dry stand now, in face of events such as Boynton's appearance beets and the transition hill before the State Senate, was neither honest nor landmark, and that fraternity men would continue to drink with only one charge; their Opining would be more evasive. The charge of hypocrisy, when aimed at organizations as is whole, is too much like the shot from a counter-gun, for it strikes the innocent and the guilty without discrimination. The majority of fraternity men regard the pledge sincerely; how enduring that sincerity is, only time will tell. --secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty. To formulate University for the moment, the whole publication issue requires, as it has been and elsewhere dozens of times, cleared and unified until enforcement routines enough so that it is equitable of coping with the problem. That, perhaps, was the one transformant idea that emerged from the general quality of the Wickham report. A reference to the people now might prove that the country as a whole favors modification—and again, it might not. Actually, no matter which way an attempt at immediate repugnage might fall, discontent would continue. The eightth amendment has been more or less of an expensive measure, but to shiver it now would be like laying an automobile whose engine has run but whose wheels have never turned. There has been, from year to year, a growing sentiment that the amendment is an impossibility. Too many loopholes in enforcement have accumulated crime. But the drys are sound when they repudiate the crime argument by illustrations of the inadequacy of efforts to uphold the law. Before the issue should again face legalization, it should receive the acid test of through enforcement. In a way, that is an Uplian plan. Yet more stringent measures are applicable, and until they are tried, the issue will be upheld by citizens on both sides of the fence as a major question in American government. A nut in Iowa is about to establish a new world's record for hic coughing twelve consecutive days. Well, we suppose records were made to be broken. ABraham Lincoln ABRAHAM LINCOLN Born as lowly, as the son of God, reared in penury and sadden, with no gleam of light nor few surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or scerning preparation, to be matched from chastity, raised to supreme command at a impressive moment, and intrusted with the deeding of a nation. Where did Shakespeare get his genius? Where did Mozart get his music? Whose hand smoke the lye of the Scottish princess? God, alone; and as surely as those were raised by God, inspired of God was Abelham Lincoln, and a thousand years hence so story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. Lincoln were not imprired of God, then there is no such thing on earth as a special prov婆ence or the interposition of divine power in the affairs of men. Henry Watterson A Victim of His Own Genius Headline, Kansas City Times. Well, we always said a fellow pays "or every sense, sooner or later." THE NOISE THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND THOUGHTS The most memorable of all sounds is that given out by a steam cockle. To the average citizen it is the stimulus that sturra recollection back through childhood days. Few people bearing a candle can help but remember circlations and cavalier-bounded ladies and jennie men, just-legged cows and freneting alterations. It is a rare few, too, who upon such a thought, can avoid the memory of poligram consequences of consuming too much red lemonade, hot-dogs, cracker-jacks, toffee, popcorn, ice cream, and various other alleged eods meant to nate a youngster's ach- Today a calliope's diurnal coacophony infuses our campus. Its sorecrees are funerary, even the best of callipopes are incapable of registering harmony, and apparently the one new playing is far from an expensive model. But regardless of its luck of molodyl it is a harbinger of strange thoughts. One young man, walking across the campus, muttered, "I wonder why there really are freaks in eleusiasm?" We can think of no other instrument that exoices a collegiate mind to so deep a question. When a melancholy discord starts rummation on the idiosyncrasies of life, its power of suggestion should be exploited. Investigation of the failures at Lib- eral high school shows that the causes are either not attending class or not studying. Remarkable! THE LIBRARY AND THE SICK A minor illness is not always unpleasant; the student who is confined to the University student hospital, moreover, is sometimes in need of the rest that it assures. The main trouble with being retained by the hospital staff, however, is in the result that it may have upon one's studies. Last semester there was a case in which a student was confined to the hospital with a minor trouble. Of the courses he was carrying on the Hill two were economic subjects and called for extensive outside reading. There was no manner, he found, whereby he might secure some of the texts from the reserved rack at the library for study while confined. When finally he was released from the hospital, he was more than a thousand pages behind in his work. THE LIBRARY AND THE SICK OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Thursday, feb. 12, 1921 No. 105 Granted that there is a distressing lack of books for outside reading some plan seems practicable whereby friends of a house-bound student might ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY: There will be a social meeting this evening in room 203冯军 Hall, at 11:45am on Monday. The meeting will take place in titure in Germany." There will be election of officers after the meeting. --secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty. PAUL S. WALL, President. A. S.C.E: The regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:38 in room 207 Marvin hall. There will be election of officers. H. E. HART, President. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB; There will be a regular business meeting of the Cosmopolitan club this evening at 7.15 o'clock. M. KANAKADHI RAO, Secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB: The K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall MARCARET F SMITH, Secretary. GRADES: Students may learn their first counter grades at the Registrar's office as according to the following schedule: Thursday—A to G, inclusive. Friday—H to M, inclusive. Monday, N to S, inclusive. Tuesday, T to Z, inclusive. Wednesday—Those unable to call at the clock time. **GREGORIAN C. FOSTER Registrar** PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The aptitude test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Friday at 3 o'clock in room 101 Snow hall. This text is required for all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall and probably will be required by all other medical schools. A fee of $1.00. The associate exam will be held on Monday, November 15th and medical students who plan to enter medical school in its th fall of 1921 should take the test when scheduled since it will not be given again this year. PARKE WOODARD. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION; The psychological examination for those who were unable to take it before they registered will be given Saturday at 9 a.m. in room B, c. Administration Room 1025. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock this evening in room 201 snow hall. Doctor Wiedemann will speak on "German Universities." SOUR OWL SALES STAFF: There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl sales staff this evening at 10:30 o'clock at the Kappa Sigma house. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager. An important meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops. All members please report promptly. WILMA BRINK, Captain. And now comes word from Colorado that miniature football is being played. Next we'll be playing miniature ping pong. THE PROBLEM OF OLD SNOW HALL Since its desertion last fall Old Snow hall has been missed in up, a landmark of early days in University history. New Snow hall, at the west end with its new floors and modern improvements, has been found satisfactory. But what is to be done with the old edifier? Last fall a student presented, through the Student Opinion column of the Kansan, a suggestion for its partial preservation. The suggestion was that the old building should not be completely destroyed, even though it must be displaced because of its obstruction to the new beauty of the library building at its rear. With part of Old Snow left standing as a reminder of other days, it was thought that a new desk would be needed, so seeping would bring an added beauty to the approach to the library. Thus for the plans for the demolition of Old Snow have not been made public. But the possibilities of the student's suggestion are apparent. Old Snow is a building of tradition and beauty. Must it be completely destroyed? gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians New Corduroy Trousers SPECIAL New light colors. A complete line of sizes and lengths. Real values at--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. $3.45 Let a Book Convey Your Greetings on Valentine's Day Ober's HEAD TO FOOD DUFFETTERS Ballads of the Singing Bowl. Seifert, $2.00. Love Songs—Sara Teasdale, $2.75 Selected Poems, Edna St. Vincent Millay, $2.50 We Suggest The Rubaiyat. Velvet ooze leather. $2.00 The Owl in ts. bvr. $20 The John Riddel Murder Case. §2.2 murder of architect or engineer 1 portfolio of etchings or paintings $2.00 THE BOOK NOOK Better Service Less Money Cleaning and Pressing called for and delivered for less money than you formerly paid cash and carry. Start saving today! Phone 9 and have us bring you the coupon book that will cut your cleaning bill 1/3. $7.50 Book—Now $5.00 MYOURSERVICE CLEANERS CLEANERS 14th & Tenn. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER 19c Well Dressed Students 35c Bromo Quinine 10c Ivory Soap 2-15c $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c 50c Tooth Pastes 36c 3-14.00 Squibb Pepsodent Pebco Peptone Kolymbs Campus Comment 45c Kotex 29c 3-85c 75c Cleaners Naptha 49c gal. "I'd walk a mile for a canal." has been changed to "We'd walk a mile for a canal." Which goes to prove that time changes most things, and women change all things. Week End DRUG Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Sale Chermay Joli Sor Toiletries .50 Eau de Cologne FRIDAY and SATURDAY S .75 Perfume 1.25 Perfume 1.90 Perfume 1. 00 Eau de Cologne .35 Eau de Cologne 50 Eau de Cologne 1. 00 Dusting Powder 1.00 Eau de Cologne 50 Face Powder .50 Vegetale .25 Talcum Powder (can) .50 Talcum Powder, Glass .50 Brilliantine Liquid 35 Bath Salts These prices are good only for present stock on hand. Whitman's - Johnston's - Vassar Valentine Candy 50c to $4.00 Wrapped for mailing, no extra charge The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. St. 25c Ivory Soap Flakes 10c $1.00 Vapex 79c 25c Tooth Pastes 19c 2-50c Listerine Colgates 75c Vicks Vaporub 59c 50c Woodbury CreamS 39c $1.00 Listerine 69c 50c Jergens Lotion 39c Bouquet of roses The THRILLING VALENTINE FLOWERS Floral Gifts on Valentine's Day are a Social Necessity. The Virginia May Flower Shop We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere PHONE 88 Located in Hotel Eldridge. --- 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Summer Work Offered by Thirty Departments Office Receives Inquiries Session to Start June 19 June 10 Thirty departments of the University of Karasu will co-operate in offering courses to students from other sessions of the University which start on June 10. Many inquiries have been received about the probable courses offered and there have been a number of demands for these courses. The first session of the summer school beginning on June 10 will close on July 18 and the second session will end on August 17. The total registration for summer sessions last year was 1869 with the graduate school showing the most remarkably successful roll. The college enrollment was second in size with 352 students. Although it is too early to forecast the attendance this summer, the prospects are that it will be a well-received summer and might quite readily increase. Plans are being made for speca speakers to appear here during the annual entertainment program are being discussed. Many propositions have reached the University offices for presentation, but this has been made to date. The recreational schedule will continue as usual with various types of outdoor exercise offered. Bulletin of the University of Kanaka summen die school off the profitseine Schulen in Hawaii out to Kansas high schools and to north central approved schools in other states The descriptive catalogs will probably be ready for distribution soon after Porssers with a picture of the Administration building taken across Potter's lake and with a statement of the sum to be approved to approximately 1600 high schools. If possible one or two special bulletins from particular departments will be issued. Bicycles Popular at Smith Special Parking and Speeding Regulations Made for Owners North Hampton, Mass. —NSFA) -Bicycles may come and go, but the Smith College student government association has ruled that pedestrians must go bicycle-bound to ensure that the campus have become aware of the pulse of mind and persons of the walking part of the college and threatened the remarks of grass on the campus until the house of representatives has notices to make regulations on bicycling. Pedestrians in their turn must keep out of the way of bicycles by walking around them. These rules are tentative at present and it remains to be seen what will happen if a person is on a bicycle in the center of the road to avoid a levy of bicycles on either side, meet Bicycles of Smith must now keep to the right side of the road in a single file, which will make it easy for they travel on the grass. Bare-ground bicycles are on the pass in part. In many towns, bikes are parked in an orally fashion toward class rooms and the library and avoid further traffic. These regulations are the latest of series of rules covering a period of 10 months, during which parking place have been provided for bicycles in the vicinity and can be used on campus and license plates and red stop lights have been required. Exchange Instructor to Sneak Duro Radke, exchange instructor in German, will speak on "The Tendency of Modern Architecture in Germany," at a meeting of the Architectural Society of the School of Engineering and Architecture to be held in Marvin hall at 7:08. Following this talk, new officers for the society will be elected. Send the Kansan home. Did You Know Jill's Are Having a Clearance Sale of all Crepe and Glove Silk Lingerie? And they are selling Lounging Pajamas at cost! Vanity Fair Hose $1.35 Regularly $1.95 Hill Society Jill's -MR. LANDER- I Baptist Union to Hold Fellowship Dinner Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. The Baptist Young People's Union, will sponsor a fellowship dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 12, in the reception room of the church at Eaght and Kentucky streets. The speakers for the evening will be Prof. R. Q. Brewater of the department of chemistry, and Miss Allene Bryan of New York. Miss Bryan is the secretary for foreign students of the Woman's College. Roger Kutadhil will be tuestehrers. Next door north of Blue Mill Delora Kellog will be in charge of the program and general arrangements Thela Wilcox of the tickets, and Margaret Halstead of the decorations. K.U. Dames Meet at Home of Mrs. Roland Brown The K.U. Domes, social organization for the wives of students who are married, met yesterday afternoon at the Holland Park, Holland Bay, 1020 Vermont The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. J. M. O. Kiney won high score. Refreshments were served late is the afternoon. This meeting, which was the first of a second semester, was an open meeting on Tuesday. The group who are eligible were invited. About thirty-five women attended, 32 of whom Mars. Harold Trumbull and Mrs. Buri Stugard were assisting heroes. The next meeting of the K.U. Dames will be Wednesday, Feb. 25. Muncey-Atteberry Wedding Takes Place Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gordon Munney of Kansas City, Mt., announce the marriage of their daughter Mona Lou to Mr. Elise Atterbey, Jr., on Saturday, Feb. 7, at Kansas City, Mrs. Atterbey, A.B. 30 was affiliated with Alpha Delta She was prominent in Quack club, Tai Sigma, Dramatic club, and Mac-Dowell. Mr. Atteberry, a graduate of the University of Missouri, is a member of Kappa Sigma Internacy. Chancellor's Daughter-in-Law Visits Lawrence Mrs. Ernest K. Lindsay, daughter-in-law to the Choreonor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, is visiting in Lawrence today. Ms. Lindsay went back to New York from Los Angeles. Mrs. Lindsey was Botto Grimes, a member of the Olympic swimming team in 1920, before her marriage to the oldest son of the Chancellor. Cosmonollan Club Entertaina Dinner guests at the Coronapolitan club last night were the following: Renee Pardoe, Lynn Bailey, Arlene Wade, Evelyn Stayn, Willemild Beltje, Emmanuel Hender-Jansen. A man, Lyle Gifford, Samuel Shade, and f. V. Knack. Dancing followed the dimier. Wesley Foundation Party C4 The first Wesley Foundation party of the year will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church. The party has been titled a "Spring Festival," to allow the spirit of the valentine season. Lloyd Coffey, Ad St.C., will主持. |xchange Dinner Is Tonight| The second Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner of the year will be held tonight Thirteen sororites will send guests to each of the different homes for dinner Lois Caffrey, Ad SLC, will have charge of decorations and Betty Day, c'33, will manage the refreshments. The first Wesley Foundation party of Watkins and Corbin halls are not exchanging guests for the first time in the series of such dimmers held on the campa. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lee Beevie and Fred Maves was solemnized F.1 at the Seventh Methodist Episcopal church in Kawasaki, City. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes are attending the University and are now at home at 1312 Vermont street. Reavis-Maves Wedding Engagement Announced Miss Kreider is a senior in the College, and a member of the honorary sorority, Omicron Nu. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kweider, of Nanopolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Marie, to Clarence River, B.S.29. Mr. Higer is enrolled as a special student on the Hill. Alpha Chi Omega Party Friday Alpha Chi Oriana will entertain with a formal party at the Eldridge hotel, Friday night from 8 until 1. Musie will play the piano and dance to his band. Chapman will be Mrs. Z. M. Helaker, Mrs. W. F. Bowersch, Mrs. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Frances Godexel. Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Miss Elise McDonnell for Paryushka Okola, to Rhodey McCoy of Paryushka Okola, to Robert Delta Thata fraternity. Dinner guest of Phi Beta Pi last evening were Dr. A, B. MMalvany and Dr P, V.Wodley S, of Kauan City, and Dr Noble P. Sherwood of the University, Dr and Mrs. E. M. Pond of Kungbo also were guests during the宴。 Look at Your Shoes and Remember That Our Ambition Is to Serve --that you visit our shop and see our display of— Harry Elmer Barnes, Ph.D., a well-known college professor and writer, in a recent review in The New York Telegraph on Abraham Flexner's book on the praises the modern college in preference to the older classical schools. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shoe Parlor, L.W. 9th [Illustration of a woman wearing a fur coat and skirt, with her hands on her hips.] MAY WE New Spring Coats Smart Spring Hats Clever Frocks I I SUGGEST Sport Afternoon Formal wear. Jill's -MISS LANDER- for— Want Ads Next door north of Blue Mill LOST: Black knit suit jacket last week someplace on Campus. Call 27359 Reward. —106 CALL MRS DOLLIE Erick at 407 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy saving, alterations. Hematitting, 8 a yard during February. for one week. Our special is Tams and Eggs, 23c. The College Inn, 411 West 14th. —107. THE FARM IS the foundation of the nation. Make this help the farmer week. Eat more eggs each morning. WANTED: Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We silver. Phone 1333. -119 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50. For more details, please see website should accompany application. Made from any picture. Foliage heart: 2.3 to 6.90. Phone: -111-843-7358. *STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2563M. —107. KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treewergy & Rutter, 623 Vermont. —120 All freshmen at Ohio State who are on probation, are required to take a six hour course in "How to Study." EXTRA QUALITY WESTERN AFRICA KNOX KNOX HATS For Men Lowered in price to keep abreast with the economic movement of the times NOW For Men $ 7 THE BYRON BY KNOX $5 and $6 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. I LET'S GO Valentine Gifts FROM thoughtful beauties and husbands to the only girl or the bride of any year. This beautiful gifts. Scores of Suggestions A Smart bag in soft calf, that suits your purse too for it's just $2.95 ... a pair of long whitish gloves for evening $8.95. Costume jewelry, $1... or a gay scarf at $1.95. And you can always be certain that sheen, chiffon nose, priced $1, or a dance kerchief, 50c, will bring exclamations of delight! And Many Other Items Treavers Valentine Gifts J soft our ust of for Cos- fat can ain on or a 30c. ma- Weaver Finish this school year with a bang— But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass St. Jayhawk Taxi TAXI Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks 65 ... Friday Special * * * Breakfast Cereal and Cream 8c Lunch Fillet of Haddock 13c Shrimp Salad 12c Lemon Sponge Pie 10c * * * The Cafeteria Dinner A choice of many good foods Spring Fashions Arriving Daily --- Tell a Chic Story of Value! 50 It's New When It Wears a Little Jacket The newest styles of the coming season, of the favored fabrics, in the smartest shades comprise this Group of spring frocks — of lovely quality silk—some with printed dress and others—others with plain colored dress and printed jackets. $12.95 to $29.50 Have You Any Wool? You certainly should have plenty of it in your new spring wardrobe—Right now we are showing the smartest of new spring products fashioned for the new featherweight knitted and fitted fabrics—For Sports, Street and Class Room. $12.95 and upward The daily express brings us new arrivals in Spring Apparel from our recent purchases direct from the foremost fashion centers—Choose your early Spring Apparel now while assortments are at their best. APPAREL — 2nd FLOOR Weaver --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1931 Coach Allen Hopes That Rest Period Will Aid Jayhawks First Quintet Will Engage in Short Workout Friday Before Taking Train to Lincoln HUSKERS MAY TUMBLE The Jayhawker basketball squad was granted a two-day rest from practice by Coach Allen in the hopes of overcoming the apparent stalent of the team. The team will probably engage in a short workout Friday afternoon so they leave for Lincoln on Saturday night with the Huskers. With a week of rest and the improvements showing of the reserves, the Kansas squad should give a good account of what they have learned of the fact that the Jayhawks will be practically eliminated from this year's season. They are also expected to measure the measure of the Huskers, they can be expected to put up the host game of the season. Having been in a alum team since college, they are surprised to see the Kannas rise up and take the Nebraska quintet for Kansas Will Fight The Huskers were the victors in the game played in Lawrence earlier in the season and will have the advantage of playing before a home crowd in the game Saturday night; but they will also face the opponent with six black hawkers who are determined to win. Kansas and Nebraska have met in basketball since 1922. During that time they have played 57 games, Kansas winning 33 and Nebraska 24. During this time the two teams have played seven contests in which the difference between wins and losses games with a two point difference. Nebraska holds the edge over Kansas in this series, but both teams have won five of the one point victories and won three of the two point marriages. Kansas 33, Nebraska 24 Kansas 53, Nebraska 24 Following is record of the game played between the two schools: Year 1902 Karen 29 Nikolaus 54 Yvain 117 1903 19 19 19 19 14 1904 19 19 18 16 14 1905 19 17 18 16 14 1906 19 17 19 17 14 1907 21 21 19 17 14 1908 21 21 19 18 14 1909 21 21 19 18 14 1909 16 16 19 18 14 1909 16 16 19 18 14 1909 16 16 19 18 14 1910 16 16 19 12 14 1910 16 16 19 12 14 1910 16 16 19 12 14 1910 45 45 19 12 14 1910 45 45 19 12 14 1911 17 17 16 12 14 1911 17 17 16 12 14 1911 17 17 16 12 14 1912 26 26 19 12 14 1912 26 26 19 12 14 1912 26 26 19 12 14 1913 18 18 19 12 14 1913 18 18 19 12 14 1913 18 18 19 12 14 Announcements b =================== Floating trusses for the water carnival will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the gymnasium. Trusses for form swimming will be held at 14 Miss Ruth Hoover Read the Kansan want-ads. Miss Ruth Hoover. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Gustafson Intramurals The results of the intramural basketball games for the past two nights is as follows: Alpha Kappa Pi defeted the Golden Eagle in a free scoring contest. Harrington and Marcarex scored 29 points between them for the Winnipeg TD B队 (the Blue Jackets). Phi Chi treuced Phi Beta Pi 15 to 4. In the second game the Hams rang up in victory over the Dube by a 28 to 67. Roes were outstanding for the Hams. Tongtai's schedule will include six games. At 8 p.m. on the west court and three on the east court Pi Gamma Delta will play Delta Upliona. At 6 p.m. Sigma Kappa will play Delta Lambola on the west court and Pi Kappa will play Pi Keappa Alpha on the The Phi Gamma Delta B team will meet the Sigma Phi Epsilon B team at an event at the Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Pii b quintet will tangle with the Delta Tau Delta B team on Eleven Women's Teams Enter Swimming Meet Alpha Xi Leads Practice; 75 Women to Take Part in Events Eleven organizations have entered an initiative to summit meet which is expected in early December. The time of the meet has been changed to 8 o'clock because of the Pan-Hellfest. Last year ten organizations entered the meet, Alpha Xi Delta winning first and Sigma Kappa second. Judging from the several records will be broken in the meets this year. Alpha Xi Delta is leading in the swimming practice contest at the present time. The practice team will continue until Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Seventy-five women will take part in the nine events. The events will be held, four women swimming one length side stroke, two women front dive, back dive, front jack-knife, two other dives which the women may choose for themselves; races, two women long side stroke, two women free style, two women side stroke, two length back stroke, two style; crawl and breast stroke for form. The date for the second meet has been announced on Friday at 5 p.m. Entry blanks will be sent to the various organizations soon. An admission price of ten cents will be charged by all participants. Women will go to the winner of the meet. Guy V. Kieler of the extension division left Monday for a business trip that will include a number of Kansas cities will be gone the remainder of the week. Keeler on Business Tom QUACK CLUB REQUIREMENTS PASSED BY THREE STUDENT Trouys for Quack club membership were held last night at the first meeting for this semester. Mary Virginia Moore will present the requirements for full membership. Betty Moore and Mary Stuart Hull were the work required of Quack pledges. After the tryouts, work was done or a few formations and stunts in preparation for the water carnival. Sport Shots --also doubled that Bishop will get any opportunity to play in the tournament of coaching the pile throws. Ray Pair, the Olindahu Daily sports writer, who writes about baseball, also bears him out in his beliefs or guesses. There has been some comment among sports writers on the recent announcement that Tom Bishop will coach at the UCLA golf team, prince and play on it at the same time. --also doubled that Bishop will get any opportunity to play in the tournament of coaching the pile throws. Ray Pair, the Olindahu Daily sports writer, who writes about baseball, also bears him out in his beliefs or guesses. Ed Mills guesses that players were costing Kansas so much these days that we have no money to hire a coach. He We would be the first one to deny that Tom Bishop is being paid for his coaching or for his playing. It was more or less settled last spring after he was drafted by Stanford that Bishop would set as baseball mentor this season. If it were true, which we repeat it, not that, T. C., were being paid, the Oklahoma serribiles should give us for killing two birds with one pebble. And again, it is probable that the O'Neill team should want the Enso school would soon need one-nay, more than one-athlete who can compete in his sport. couldn't be found on the Kansas squad. T. C., although he plays regular at the Bowl, is positioned fill in at first-second game from the mound last spring. Bishop led the hating for Kansas with a percentage of 400, making 18 hits out of 45 times at bat. Faculty Plays In-Door Golf K. H. Few Low Scores Have Been Registered for Tournament Prizes A number of K. U. faculty members are in the Mid-Winter Open Golf course of those have felt proud enough of their secret to consent to the publication of their results. So far tournament scores have not been "anything to write home about," and 22 daily prizes and nine cash prizes to be given at the end of the tournament are going to be easy marks for the tournament. Sam H. Ober, proximate of the course. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. Spring Hats Better Quality at New Low Prices MORRIS $ 4^{85} $ $2^{85}$ Thoroughbred and Town Club Hats $ 3^{85} $ Character Hats Featureting all the new snap brim styles for Spring and Summer, these lightweight, lightweight, made from fine materials and designed by expert designers. At The Dickinson Quality Theatres DICKINSON Starts Monday- Thursday - Friday The Funniest of Them All! "DRACULA" You'll laugh and gasp And thrill and joy You'll cheer! and cheer and cheer some more. GEORGE FIRNEY CHARLES MURRAY WILL GOSSON BARRY PRICE The COHENS KELLYS in Africa Shows 3-7-9 p.m. Prices Mat 25-10 c Nite 35-10 c 'UNDER SUSPICION' Usual Time And Prices x VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Bill BOYD WHO WILL BE CROWNED "MISS AUSTIN" PLAN NOW A cowboy riding a horse Thursday - Friday - Saturday PAINTED DESERT HELEN WELVESTREES WILD & FARmlm A picture that is a living canvas of action, drama and romance, with the most beautiful settings ever shown on the screen. Shows— 3-7-9 p.m. Prices— Mat. 25-10e, Nite 35-10e TO ATTEND THE CORONATION AND PRESENTATION SATURDAY EVENING 9 P.M. The Popular "BEAU IDEAL" MIGHTY SEQUEL TO "BEAU GESTE" Tonite and Friday Perfect Sound Comedy-Cartoon Shows 3-7-9 Vagabond-News Ralph Forbes-Irene Rich Loretta Young "CAPTAIN THUNDER" Fay Wray. Victory. Viremont Gray Wray. (The movie is featured!)* Mon.-Tues.-Wed. "DOORWAY TO HELL" The Mightiest Show This World Has Ever Known "CIMARRON" Trench Coat Final Clearance SUITS - OVERCOATS You Can Save $S Now. Overcoats—Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest Garments $29^{50} Values up to $55. Better buy one for next winter One Lot of Fall Suits Excellent Garments for Every Day Wear $19^95 Balance Stock of Fall and Winter Suits Selling at--- 25% DISCOUNT Special Prices on Neckies, Shirts, Pajamas $1 Fancy Interwoven Socks selling at 65c 3 pair for $1.75 --- Better stock up now— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 9 to 12 Varsity Saturday Night Introducing 9 to 12 Barney Scofield and His Band Dates $1.00 Union Building Stags $1.00 1 Glee clubs hold the spotlight this evening. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Fair tonight with con- fused cold weather. Cloudy tomorrow. FOUR PAGES LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1981 VOL. XXVIII No.196 SCIENTISTS FROM UNIVERSITY RANK SECOND Five Fraternities at Michigan Close by 'Padlock' Order Houses Must Be Vacated Until September Upon Liquor Discovery at School Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 13-(UP) - Friday the thirteenth proved an unpopular day for Michigan students who roamed the streets in the run today looking for new homes because their fraternity was shut down and closed after liquor was found in them. LIMIT 1932 PRIVILEGES The students, must of whom declared the whole air was "a maze," and that the house had been "padlocking the houses," accepted the decision philosophically and began to work on it. The five fraternity houses ordered closed were Phi Delta Theta, Theta Delta Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappaappa, and Tau Delta. A closing order was issued late yesterday by the university committee on student records that occurred within months, or until school reopenes next September, when the students will be allowed to resume limited lerentry. The drastic order was issued as the result of police raids early Tuesday when liquor was found in the five houses and 79 students were taken into custody. The Dr. Alexander G.Ruthen, president of the university, Throughout the year 1832 they will however, be allowed few privileges except to live in their fraternity houses No social functions will be allowed. National officers of the fraternities were notified that future discoveries of bodies in their custody would necessitate cancellation of charters. The order for closing specified only that the house where the bodies were located was to be "time" but moving activities were such today that it was believed there would be no further action. While some of the students had engaged attorneys, they had done so in the interest of their individual cases and no efforts to fight the order were undertaken. Conduct were charged against the students taken into custody; Visiting Physicians Give Course Th Week at Bell Memorial Graduate Course Is Giver The postponement was granted at the request of the prosecuting attorney. Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb 12—(UIP)—In order to permit further access to liquor raids Wednesday at five fterunner houses on the University of Michigan campus, appearance of 83 students today was postponed for one week. A post-graduate medical course I attended this was wee贝 Bell Memorial hospital in New York, a division of the University. There are several prominent, visiting physician residencies. Others of the extension course faculty are Dr. D. K. Rose, assistant professor of urology at Washington University, St. Louis; Dr. G. DeTakis and Dr Loyal E Davis, assistant professors of urology at Washington University and Dr Louis J. Harshman, head of the department of proctology at the Detroit College of Medicine. OREAD MEETS HASKELL HIGH Among them is Dr. George W. Crile director of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, who will conduct a discussion of the "Clinical Aspect of De-energization of the Adrenal Gland." Friday at St. Luke's hospital Kansas City. BREAD MEETS RESPECT HIGH IN COURT CONTEST TONIGHT Oread Training School will play in first basketball game of the season this afternoon with the Haskell High School. The game will be at 4:15 in the morning. The probable starting line up for Orcad will be at follow. Terrence Smith would be at left, ward. Bill Allen, right forward; Silas Brown, left guard, and Lawrence Milwaukee. SENATE SCHEDULED TO VOTE LOANS FOR DROUTH RELIE Washington, Feb. 13-(UP)—A distracted senate was scheduled to vote tonight $20,000 for relief of drought-stricken farmers. The Senate generally has accepted the interpretation of Secretary of Agriculture to permit the compromise fund may be used to purchase food. Leaders had expected to EXCESS PROFIT FROM ELECTRIC PLANT CAUSES CITY PROBLEM Head of Ottawa Water and Light Plant Addresses Annual State Meeting Here Whether to reduce further the present low electric service rates, or to transfer earnings to the city general fund and thereby lower city taxes, the City Council according to W. O. Myers, superintendent of the water and light plant, who was a speaker this morning before the ninth annual three-day school for waterworks directors, at the University of Chicago Business Affairs of a Public Utility." Ottawa has owned its water and light plant since 1966, and now has a pro-sustainable approach. The plant had more than $400,000 invested in sinking and reserve fund securities and cash on hand of nearly $600,000 in the reserves. The amounted to $322,500. During 1929 and Survey of Court Cases Begun by Law Students Records of District Court in Felony Rulings to Be Studied Four members of Dr. W. L. Burdick's class in criminal procedure are making a survey of the Doughs county district court records for the past two years. The purpose of the survey is to ascertain whether there are any records of the court since 1923. The four students making the surveys are Lawrence Turner, James Lamb Donald Allen and George Lehmberg. After the survey is completed here, the students will make the Hotchikins of the Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, and the findings will be tabulated with those of surveys made by members of other law schools. Doctor Hotchikins is directing the work of the Institute of Law Washington, D.C. "When the survey is completed," Dean Robert M. Dovis of the K. U. School of Law said, "We will be able to know what is going on and how courts handle cases. No one can say what the case will give in formation of much value." It will be about a month before the local survey is completed and the findings announced. About 200 cases will be submitted to the department, resulting of the survey are promising court records in other counties in the region. A judge will appear at later date, Dean Davis stated. The thirteen classifications of dispositions in felony cases are: no indictment or information; dismissed by prosecution; dismissed by court; dismissed by court; waived court finding not guilty, jury finding not guilty, guilty affection charged,极 guilty lesser offense; jury waived court finding, guilty affection charged; trial by jury. The John Hopkins Institute of Law is not a law school in the sense that the Kansas Law of Law is one. The institute is a law school of the country and compile statistics which will be valuable in the constant improvement of the machine. "This study has the same relations to the state courts as the Wickerman case, and we must not forget that the probation report was but one aspect of the Wickerman case." Dr. Walter T. Dumorn, dean of the Western Reserve Law School, says, "Such a classification would insure a common basis of comparison of the operation of the various agencies in the administration of criminal justice." Kansas City, Feb. 13—(UP)—Pain weather with cooler temperatures in prediction for tonight by A. M. Hancock, meteorologist at the Kansas State University will range between 12 and 16 degrees Clouds, however, will be scattered to tomorrow preventing the sun from shining. FAIR WEATHER WITH COLDER TEMPERATURE IS FORE Temperatures below zero continue to grip the North. TEMPERATURE IS FORECAST 3330 Students Have Paid Fee: The business office reports that 3530 fees have been paid. Of the 1290 unpaid fees yesterday noct 637 were paid during the afternoon. Beginning today a penalty of $1 will be imposed. There are more than 600 who will pay late penalties. Washington, Feb. 13—(UP)—The firm $30,000,000 blood捐献 campaign is marked today with a total of $7,716,000 in addition. 258 catered food for donors. Red Cross Nears Goal 1930, cash totaling $47,500 was transferred from this fund to the city's general fund." "Cities are often referred to as 'profiteers' where they charge more than the cost of service and apply the surplus to reduce taxes," said Mr. Myers. "Cities doing this exercise the practice because they generally have low rates on utilities, so we take the money from the user and give it to the fellow who complains loudly to it." In "many cases the payment for service and the taxes paid by the customer are such that they balance pretty well, but in the case of the large tax increase," this practice, while service, this practice is manifestly unfair to the general taxpayer." Mr. Myers suggested that reduction of utility rates, particularly those of electricity, to a point of small margin would be more beneficial to make more liberal use of the service, adding comfort to his home and benefited to his business. The final results, through increased sales and improved income, may also be beneficial to be utilitary. The session of the school and waterworks association will continue tomorrow with talks and discussions in the morning and afternoon. The school will have a special meeting this morning 90 men had registere for the three-day school. At the session this afternoon several other members of the association and members of the University faculty will give talks. This evening the Kansas University in the union building at 6:30 the address will be given by Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health, who will speak on "Accidents and Their Causes." Following the address the association will elect new officers. Kappa Sigs to Meet Here Annual District Conclave Meets Tomorrow and Sunday The annual conclave of the fourteenth district of Kappa Sigma fraternity will convene tomorrow morning at the local church to conclude Sunday, will last tomorrow and Sunday. Representatives from the chapters at Newbern University, University of Newebrn college will meet with the representatives of the local chapter, to discuss fraternity issues. Hugh M. Rea, of Bay St. Louis, Miss, treasurer of the national organization, will attend the conclave as a special guest. Charles W. Weeks, of Baltimore, will be a member of the national council, will be in charge of the conclave. Once闹事 representatives from the paper chapters are expected to be in attendance, they will have morning. There will be meetings both tomorrow morning and afternoon with the chapter executive. Ecristen danced by George Callahan who made his debut as a dancer in this musical concert last year will be a feature of the Tia Sigma relic to be given Feb. 24-28 at Friar theater. Callahan, who plays Claudia, which is called the "Bodacious Moderner." Miss Allene Dryan, Candidates and Foreign Student Secretary, with the Woman's* American Baptist Church will be in law enforcement New York City, will be in law enforcement today and tomorrow, Feb 13 and 14 and can be reached for interviews through Rev Ch. W. Chang. The conclave will officially be brought to a close Sunday noon. BAPTIST FOREIGN SECRETARY WILL SPEAK TO STUDENT As another attraction Junkel Djenkel, 21, will appear again this year. Formerly he has always done more than playing his own part, one of Ted Shuwa's solo dances in a Spanish scene. CALLAHAN TO LIVE EUCENTRIC DANCE AT TAU SIGMA RECITA Walter Trask and Robert Haig will do some soft soap and fast buck dance for a private event. He has been rehearsed around the theater and has learned his dancing from professionals. His father has been in the theater since 1940, and Burnett will be featured in a waltz number with Jayne Flockenstein in Virginia Kreh, and Wilson Taylor. The theme is "Once More Waltz," from the motion picture, "Love in the Rough." As another attraction Joe Dankel-It will CALLAHAN TO GIVE ECCENTRIC A meeting has been arranged for 10:00 Saturday morning at Westminster Hall, when Miss Bryan will speak informally to all who are interested in the course. In a work, Miss Bryan will also be glad to meet students from other countries. Two Hundred Men to Sing in Annual Glee Club Contest Plans Complete for Enter tainment of Visiting Participants in Tonight's Event PROGRAM ANNOUNCED More than two hundred men will take part in the Missouri Valley intercollegiate clue club contest which is to be held on Thursday, Sept. 10, Auditorium. Seven "crack" clue clubs of this part of the country have been awarded, and they may take part in the contest. The University of Kansas glee club which is acting as host for the visitors as made elaborate preparations. Dr. Hugo Amuchuelz, of St. Louis, a professor at Columbia College, Pratt of Washburn College, Tolens and P. St. Stanley Skinner, Drury College, Springfield, Mo., will pick the winners The club receiving first place will represent the Missouri, Valley Gloe Club. The club will be held in New York City in March. Those clubs winning first, second and third place will be honored. The combined glue clubs will sing two numbers under the direction of D. M. Sworthout of the School of Fine Arts. Individual number will be directed by Of the seven clubs the Oklahoma University club is to be the most feared it won with an overwhelming victory and still retains many of its winning singers. The program of the Missouri Valley intercollegiate gls club contest which is to be held tonight at $8 in the University Hall on Friday, March 24, numbering "We Meet Again Tonight Boys." (A college song), combined with other tunes from Sweathorn and the School of Fine Arts. Will Sing Together The University of Kansas will entertain with a dance for the visiting glee clubs tonight at the Union building from 10 to 12 o'clock. Choice Groups Listed A. "choice" selection group; "The Sand i Dee." (Goldbuck), Kansas State Agricultural College; "The Battle of Jericho." (Bartholomew); University of Oklahoma; "Widana," Oklahoma; Olkahoma A. and M. College; "Scarum Corvum" (Viadana), University of Oklahoma; "Gospod Pomilu." (Lovocky), Washington University; "Now is the Month of Maying" (Moley), University of Kansas A "College" selection group, "Wild Agriculture College," held the Kansas State Agricultural College, Hail, Missouri. ("Come-Bryan"), University of Oklahoma A., M.; Hall, Oklahoma A., M.; Mall, Ohio. (Art by Richard), University of Oka- lawa. "Fight, Washington, Fight." (Wi- ll), University of Oka- lawa. "Master." Bettel College; "I'm a Jaja- mayer." Bowles-Larreville) University A "prite" selection group, "Feasting I Watch," (Elgar), to be sung by all competitors. The winner of this contest tonight represents the Missouri Valley association in the national contest to be held in New York City, in March. By a rule of this association only the winner, see 3rd place clubs are announced. The Missouri Valley association was organized in the year 1925-24. Five years later, the State University winning the contest held in Kansas City in 1925, Kansas University winning in 1928 at the contests in St. Louis, and the contest was in St. Louis, and was won by Missouri University. The last two contests were won by the University of St. Louis. A closing number, *Shenandoah*, (Bartolomow), combined glee clubs directed by D. M. Swarthout. Westminster Student foundation, open house, 1221 Ordenat. 11 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi, house 12 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge. Announcement of the judges' decision and the presentation of cups. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 13 . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, house. 1 p.m. Alpha Phi学院, house. 1 p.m. Student council of Christian Church, Christian church. Church, Christian church, 11 p. m. Wesley Foundation, church 10 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 14 Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women . . . . . . . . . . . . FIVE NEW PATIENTS ENTER HOSPITAL WITH INFLUENZA Five new influenza patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday, according to Dr. R. I. Cautenous. They are Edmund Williams, s.o., Elena Anderson,ottie, S.d. Jack O'Neill, f.r., Thela Ruthraff, s.o., and Andrew Whilaker, Morris Kaufman and Richard Bird, who had been ill with influenza, were released yesterday. Robert McMichiel, a small피아노 patient, was also released. Rifle Team Announced for Meet With Kempe Ten Women to Represent University; Men's Team Also Active Members of the women's rifle team that are to make the trip to Kemppe Military Academy, Booneville, Mo. Feb. 21, to compete in the rifle meet at that time, were announced this morning. C. E. Kagle, coach of the rifle teams. The following were chosen. Wilma Peegy Peggy Peggy, Evelyn Skudker, Kathie Souder, Betty Wilkinson, Christina Pink, Betty Bink, and Joanne Long The first nine were chosen by virtue of being high scorers in the match with the University of California and Florida. The results of this match have been mailed and will be announced the first of next week as soon as results are received. An elimination match was necessary to determine the tenth member of the team. Those competing in the elimination game were Fritz, Clare Short, Dorothy Morgan, Martha Akinson, Bettly Kolling, Lilliball Shailte, and Rowena Longshore. Ms Longshore was chosen from a score of 30 out of a possible 100. The men's rifle team is competing this week, with Nebraska, Indiana, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Michigan, and Maryland. The results of these matches will be known at the NCAA golf tournament, the men's team to represent the University in the meet at Kemper will be Both teams will practice day and right next week in preparation for the trian Five Mentioned for Award Kistler Chooses Journalism Students for Sizma Delta Chi Prize Five journalism students have been recommended by John J. Kintler to receive the annual Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism奖托 for award Mr. Kaitler, adviser to the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, announced the following students had night as teachers: Andrew Gleason, wardservice, former camp editor of the Kanan; Morris Straight, El Dorado, editor of the 1920 Jayhawker; Harold Allen Lawrence, wardservice, former prize for 1930; Robert Pieron, lawrence, former business manager of the Kanan; and Frank McClelland of Webster Grove, Ma, former president. These names are to be forwarded to the national chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. BELATED DOVE WILL FLIT ACROSS CAMPUS NEXT WEER The Dove, that pink sheet of liberal opinion which causes so much controversy in weeks Wednesday or Thursday, the editors promise, the prevalent question The main topic to be discussed will be capital punishment. A copy of the Dove may be sent to the state senate committee on capital punishment to inform that body of part of student opinion is being presented providing for the extreme penalty. Other articles will deal with student and national employment, chatting in English and the French. Mon's Student Council, and various other subjects of interest and import- Most of the contributors will be persons who have never submitted articles to the Dove before, thereby lending a voice among those who will write articles are Newman Jeffery, Elizabeth West, William G. Peltz, P. M. Gitt and Frank McClelland. Repeats Intention to File Suit Beverly Hills, Calif., Feb. 13—(UP) —Cornell Vanderbilt, Jr. reiterated his day hit intention of sling suit against Beverly Hills after less than a reduction is forthcoming on Butler's statement on "Mussolini's hit-and-run incident," which Vanderbilt says. ANSAS IS SUPERSEDED ONLY BY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY IN GRADUATING MEN OF FAME One Recognized Alumnus for Every 35 Undergraduates Registered Here, While Baltimore College Has One For Every 17 Students; Survey Published in Journal Birth Control Sponsors Present Case to Senate The University of Kansas is second only to Johns Hopkins university in the proportion to its enrollment of its graduates who are ranked star scientists in American Men of Science. A survey prepared by Stephen H. Fahner, printed in the February number of the Journal of Higher Education, shows that more than half of all the star scientists in the country are of inclusion as starred scientists, adjudged of particular merit by their own colleagues, in American Men of Science than from any other state institution, less Advocates Led by Margaret Sanger Seek to Liberalize Laws Washington, Feb. 13.-(UP)-Advocates of birth control, led by Margaret Langer and supported by a physician and a colleague in the case before a senate subcommittee which is considering a liberalization of year-old federal law on the subject. More than 150 spectators, mostly women, crowded the small committee supported in the testimony at today's expo, is sponsored by Senator Gillette. It would permit physicians, medical staff and doctors to distribute birth control information. Architects Elect Officers Maurice McManus Chosen President of Organization New officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural society of the School of Engineering and Architecture held last night in Marvin hall. nominated elections are: president, Maur- ceus M.Manus, e32; vice-president, Robin W.Lee, e32; treasurer, L. C. Vavil, Wulff, advt.s, e.treasurer, L. C. Vavil, e33; historian, Rudolf Wendelin, e34. Howard Compton, e31, was nominated to fill the vacancy of the senator mar- ket. Bruno Radke, exchange instructor in German, spoke to the society on "Modern Tendencies of Architecture in Germany." Member of Beer Syndicate Believed to Be Killers Mystery in Howard Death Kansas City, Feb. 13—(UP)—All but one of the suspects arrested after the murder of James (Jimmy) Howard, a white woman, were taken by the man held, Vito Noto, known to police as "Sboemaker," must explain how he was found in his home when it was raided. Police established today that Howard was called to a telephone in the office of the police department, when he was shot down by fire from a machine gun. A confederate of the killer, it was believed, put in the call to place Howard "on the spot" before the assasi- ACTION ON DROUTH RELIEF DELAYED BY SENATOR THOMA Howard, police lawyer, had been a Canadian beer runner but suffered financial reverses and was reported to have borrowed $3,000 from a beer company inability to repay this money instead as a possible motive for the killing. Washington, Feb. 13–(U)—Action on the drought caused by compound crops from Brazil in southeastern South Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, launched into a long-term address on the needs of farmers. Thomas who is desirous of offerin the interior department supply bill I provide better care of these Indians begin his speech late yesterday but desisted after a short time at the insti tion of Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah. The student committee on traffic and parking met this afternoon at 4:30 to grant the issue of K. U. licenses. After three hours today Thomas was still going strong and there appeared little doubt but that the senate would approve his nomination despite a dispute of the drouth relief compromise. The members of the committee are Don Seals, Jack Turner, Ralf Martin Ann Kent, Eather Cornelius, Doreth Hunckeler, and Dean Henry Warner of the illness of Ralf Martin Dean Warner will provide at the meeting today. K. U. LICENSES GRANTED IN COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY ★ing superseded for the nation-wide distinction only by Johns Hopkins, a privately endowed institution. Johns Hopkins University for every graduate starred since 1910 has 17 undergraduate men enrolled. Kansas has 24, and Purdue University of Chicago 5, University of Pennsylvania 9, Harvard 52, Indiana 68, University of California 87, and University of Michigan 75. The last of 17 graduates from the university in 201 undergraduate men starred Professors Stimulate Students Moreover, the survey indicates that the University of Kansas may be considered as ranking first for Mr. Fisher to have been awarded the John Hopkins, Chicago, Harvard, and Pennsylvania is doubling due partly to the fact that they attract many capable students, and thus lack only a year or two of graduation". Since Kansas is not included among universities with high rankings, the high ranking of Kansas may be accredited so what to Mr. Pfizer later calls "the stimulating influence of professors at the graduates of Kansas have dedicated their first publications to their Kansas professors for the stimulation received." All of the 601 men who have been specialized starved scientists since 1910 were born with these results. The sciences which these men represent are mathematics, astronomy, biology, botany, phylogy, anatomy, pathology, anthropology, and psychol- Kansas Supersedes Others The University of Kansas ranks well in the total number of starved scientists who have studied a greater number of starred scientists have as high as nearly two hundred. At least twice as large a teaching staff, and up to more than 100 times the enrol Harvard, the Universities of Chicago, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and California, have a number of students which have an actual greater number of starved cows than humans. In the United States, about 10% of the size of the student body, however, the University of Kansas supersedes all in the state. American Men of Science, the publication from which the study is made, includes only scientists who have births in the United States and field areas and because of especial merit. Kansas A&k Ranks in Engineering Chancellor Lindley declares that the university of Kansas has graduated a higher proportion of starred scientists than any other like institution in the country may have. The University of Kansas is state and to the remarkable group of inspired scientists at the University. The Chancellor is impressed by the fact that all of these results as paralleling the recent study of leaders of engineering in which the University of Kansas also ranks high. It is a testament that the students are released to the forerunners of the present teachers who were largely responsible for inspiring their students to be Science Parallels Engineering The Chancellor's statement is as follows: "The production of distinguished men of science parallels the recent study of leaders of engineering in which the University of Kansas also boasts." The book is larger than that of several of the leading schools of engineering in the country. "The success of Kansas men in science is due probably to two factors: (1) the presence at the University, particularly that of supportive family stocks derived from New England and the Middle West; (2) the presence at the University, particularly that of teachers of science inspired by Snow, Willett (afterword founder of the department of paleontology at the University of Chicago), Dythe, Bubley, and other pioneers in their respective fields." Allocin to Officiate Coach Herbert Alphin, University swimming coach, left this morning for the first time in a tank in the tank meet to be held today between the Kunice Assagie and the Lily Assagie. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... PAUL FISHER ... Announcer / Editor Filipino Films MAKING FILMS MARKING EDITOR Marketing Sunday Editor Saturday Editor Monday Editor Wednesday Editor Friday Editor Saturday Editor Sunday Editor Saturday Editor Almanac Editor Almanac Editor Mary E. Hahnik Mary E. Hahnik Kansas Board Members Frank McClendon Virginia Williamson Mary Burrough Cal Cooper John Marrison ADVERTISING MANAGER.. MARION BEATTY Aust. Advertising Mgr... Iris FireStormes Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2791K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, from the Free of the Expartment of Journalism. Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple enquiries, be each. Entered on second-class mail mail number at Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March S. 1870. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 A GOOD DAY FOR CASUAL CONVERSATION Among the strange superstitions shackling both literate and illiterate men is that most unlucky date, Friday, the 13th. The superstition is not powerful enough to cov the average believer; indeed its stoutest evidence is that men spend so much time talking of it. Quite often they are faceless, but in an age when the country is overrun with cinemas, conversationalists mask their moods effectively, and it requires a most discerning critto determine their sincerity or jocularity. Of all the superstitions, however, it is apparent that Friday the 13th heads the list; black cats, white horses, left-handed pets, elevated ladders, salt spilling, and broken mirrors are incidental, and seldom so national in scope or so stimulating in conversation. Most people have already observed all these facts, but it is good to talk casually about nothing on Friday, February 13th, unless it be about the date itself. Even inanimate things have their petty jealousies. THE AGGIES ARE DRY "House Resents Garage Bill."—Head line, Kansas City Star. The respective state universities of Colorado, Kansas, and Michigan have obviously made the liquor situation in colleges appear alarming, but to the optimistic people who perpetually scan the horizons and various newspapers for a ray of sunshine, yesterday's dispatch from the Kansas Aggies served satisfactorily. The Associated Press is quoted as follows: "Drinking causes little difficulty at Kansas State Agricultural College," President F. D. Farrell says, "thanks chiefly to the good sense of the students and to the fine influence of the homes they represent." Now that the Manhattan boys have asserted their dryness, other universities not involved in the early exposures might indicate the substantial regard for law that every institution of learning actually possesses. Generally law abiding is taken for granted; only the minority deserve the stigma of enforcement's opprobrium. To bask in good favor is a delicious feeling, and the K. S. A. C., thanks to the good taste of its students, is open to congratulations. Mirage is said to be almost a thing of the past in Western Kansas. That is another indication of what poor crops can do to a region. HUMANISM: OLD AND NEW Early last year a book of analytical philosophy appeared on the bookleaves entitled "The New Humanism." The context poked degraffory fingers at contemporary methods of thought, and spoke skeptically of the dilemma of pragmatism, the fallacy of diffusionism, the errors of behaviorism, the seduction of Spenglerism, and many more current philosophies. They were shot full of loopholes, and the criticism explored their every error with a scathing and ironical attack. Finally the author got around to offering similar structures to replace the old fallacies. Civilization and culture would benefit materially if adoptions suggested were followed. The author assured the readers that. What the country needs a new orientation in the psychology of instinct, a new approach to the problem of the soul, a new concept of culture, and a new philosophy of Art. To date the nation is still pragmatic, diffused, behavioristic, and perhaps a bit Spingerized. Whether through ignorance or indifference, people disregarded the alleged cultural paradise offered. They continue to saunter in the old paths. The strongest phenomenon of the social relations of humanity is the human being, the vulnerable sailing vessel, men cling to their early delusions, and forsake them only when crises prove that life would be better in another plane. Despite the crash in the stock market, the strife between Hoover and the Senate, the verbal battles of dryvs wetts, the illumination that athletes are sometimes subsidized, and the report that women are using more cosmetics than no crisis has been paramount enough to shape a new humanism. There is a possibility, gleaned from the above premises, that condition not so bad as they might be. That thought, if true, is the most comfort resulting from "The New Humanism." According to the Baltimore Sun, many sea hops are made, but it is to be inferred that before they're used, they're outside the twelve mile limit. "ALFALFA BILL." COMMEMORA- TION SPEAKER "Alfaifa Bill" Murry, who no doubt, would delight in being called Oklahoma's homepson governor, delivered his Lincoln day speech Wednesday night in Springfield to an audience of nearly five thousand persons. It was inspirational and oratorical, but at the same time disappointing, in its text and language, to many who have followed the activities of the governor's sparkling personality. Governor Murray's election has been proof that in America anything can happen and usually does. To most persons he has represented himself as being ingenious, droll, and witty; as unadulterated as a crisp prairie wind, his campaign tactics and his own individuality won him the title of governor. He has舞了一骨篮 and wing jig in his office, played rather ineffectively on a harmonica, and it apt to pass his nickel cigars on to building custodians. His ordinary speech is plain and rigorous; he would most likely refer to breakfast cakes as johnnycakeen, to corn bread as corn pome, to oatmeal as porridge, and to all food as "victuals." But his commemoration speech, while it might be expected to be more polished, was that of an up-and-coming Rotarian or at a high school constitution orator. For instance, there were such highounding stock allusions as the "spirit of freedom," the "dehumanization of the spirit of free-dom," "chained bondage," and "the carousel wheels of industry." But, then, we suppose Governor Murray has his weak moments. He simply missed a chance to further his already well-advertised simplicity of speech manners and dress. Away from his native and understanding native state he did the axiomatic thing, succumbing to the policy of "when at commemorations do as commemoration speakers do." The Prince of Wales is wearing two hats as protection against the tropical sun. A collegiate wong suggests that he wear two baskets when he again resumes homeback riding in temperate zones, one fore and one aft. Regardless of personal convictions, most people recognize that the direct influence of the church over the community is steadily diminishing. A church such as Mr. Meyers suggests, developing with the times, ministering to the actual needs of the community, taking intellectual leadership, and having as its ideal a broad humanitarianism, is needed in almost every community. The ideal is high, but the very need of such an institution is sufficient CHURCH REFORM An open minded, liberal religious leader visited the campus Thursday and addressed the noon forum. He was above all things a practical man, and faced the religious issue squarely. He feels that the only hope for the confluence of the modern church lies in its changing to meet modern conditions. Burkis Jenkins is trying such an experiment in Kansas City, and it has been in existence and growing for more than twenty years. There is little danger of churches outliving their usefulness if they serve the need of the community. a to guarantee that it might succeed practically managed. "Alfaffa Bill." Murry believes poke root is good for indignation, and poking out coaching staff is good for laying the roots of his administration. DEBATE ON THE UPGRADE Over a period of five years the program of intercollegiate debate has been increased from six debates during the year in which eight men participated to thirty debates where over twenty five men take part. The marked change has been due to the high caliber of the men who are encuraging in the work. Although the activity is limited to a mere budget of six hundred dollars for the year, it has been possible for the name of the University of Kansas to become widespread not only over the state but also to all parts of the country. A new form of extension debates wherein the subject is studied and handled intelligently by a group of matched men has met with approval from many state leaders. In competing with the University of Texas before the Kansas legislature on the question of chain stores the team will bring to the governor of the state and the state supreme court a new realization of modern educational endeavors at Kansas. Since the university has become associated with the National Student Federation of America, it will be possible to schedule a more complete program with foreign debate teams. Four are coming to the states next fall, and it is possible that two will meet the Kansas sundays here. With debate on the upgrade and with a national prestige being built, student interest and enthusiasm should be revived to a new pitch. The advancing movement deserves support. "Need a Lincolne Now."—Headline, Kansas City Star. Yet some people would be satisfied with an Austin, we dareas. A SUGGESTION TO PHI BETA KAPPA Monday in Kansas City Paul Robeson, a negro and a Phi Beta Kappa from Rutgers, once on All-American footballs, has mixed a formal mixed audition with his singing. Robeson is a Phi Beta Kappa, yet so far as is known the local chapter made no effort to见 he might appear here before a University audience. He is one of the few Americans in Great Britain's "Who's Who." Undoubtedly he, along with Rolland Hayes, another negro, one of the half-dozen greatest singers this country has breed. His appearance here would not only have been a fraternal gesture, but it would have given a great deal of pleasure to many music lovers who found it impossible to hear him in Kansas City. We hear of Phi Beta Kappa once in the fall and once in the spring when election of new members is held. Should not a group which is supposedly composed of the intelligencia of the Hill contribute a more definite leadership in the life of the Univer- Treatment for Dearness; Head Noises and Catarh Sent Free. —Headline of Ad. THE PIONEER SETS TO WORK Although put in a rather compromising situation, the Pioneer status, a rugged young man, has at last got his shovel laden. For years the young pioneer has been in the act of burying his spade in the turf east of Fraser, but it an took an observing student finally to see that the figure set to work. The student, for aesthetic reasons only, loaded the Pioneer's spade with a good portion of the fertilizer which has been put about the campus lawns in preparation for the coming spring. Republican women rallied in Kansas City, but whether it was about Hoover or the long-exploited Maypole is not known. Lethargy is an enemy to every kind of man except the lazy. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Fridley, Feb. 13, 1921 No. 106 GRADEs: Students may learn their first semester grades at the Registrar's office or riding to the following schedule: Friday—H to M, inclusive. Monday, N to S, inclusive. Tuesday, T to Z, inclusive. Wednesday—These unable to call at the scheduled time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. Jayhawks Flown Earl Sleethe, f/50, is now with the extension department of the University of Arizona, at Tucson. of the commercial Solvents Corporation, one of the leading chemical organizations in this country. R. Chester Roberts, M. A. 14, head of the department of chemistry at Colgate University, was in charge of the three new and beautiful chemical laboratory recently built there. The new building is named the McGregory Hall of Chemistry. Joseph Sutton, c30, was a campus visitor recently. Mr. Sutton is now engaged in the western sales department On Other Hills --- Now that final exams are at hand, students can use an extensive campaign to discourage cribbing by featuring prominently in its advertisements and materials that may be inflicted for disloyalty. Women play football at the Southern College. They are eligible to be eligible, the co-ed must have two trains to their credit, and every morning would be grid stars can be played in the field. Permanent VALENTINES VALENTINES are Necklaces Bracelets Rings from ROBERTS Jewelry Store 833 Mass. St. Blue Mill Fountain Specialties Sandwiches Plate Lunches Patterns - Patterns - Patterns In almost endless variety—and many colors, too—our offering for the new spring season. Priced at Thirty- Schulz, The Tailor Nine-Seventeen Mass. Suiting You, That's My Business Did You Have Guests Last Night? --- Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement? --- Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan? --- If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter. --- Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m.of date of issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Health Official Reports 1600 Accidental Deaths Earle G. Brown Speaks Before Waterworks Men Provisional reports for 1930 indicate there were more than 1,600 accidental deaths in the state of Kansas in 1930. In 1940, there were more than 2 million to the state of the state board of health, who spoke last night at a dinner meeting of the Kansas Waterworks association, in At least 30,000 Kansas people suffered injuries of some type during the year, Doctor Brown said. Other Accidents Listed Of the accidental deaths of 1350, 460, it is provisionally reported, were due to automobile accidents, an increase of 18 per cent, over fatalities of like nature in 1929. To this number must be added the number of automobiles with trains or electric cars, which would bring the total of motorcars death to approximately 515. Accidental fall, railroad accidents accidental burns, and accidental gun injuries. Doctor Brown said, adding that the numbers in each class decreased in the 1980's. Deaths from accidental burns, injury by machinery, and by animals, al- ways in 1920s and 1929, while deaths from drowning, rail road accidents, and poisoning by gas "Several factors enter into the accident prevention program," said Doctor Brown, "including the avoidance of dangers which can be removed, perseverance and courage. There is danger, thoughtfulness and consideration for other individuals, conditions of safety, not only in the home, but also in the factory and in public and also careful observance of the protection of the individual. Could Prevent Accidents "If the physical and mental muk-up of each individual were such that he would always give due consideration to the unpleasant facts concerning accidents, there would be the necessity for a general accident prevention pro- For the 16-year period, 1914-1929, of the more than 300,000 deaths in Kansas, 5.9 per cent were the result of accidental causes. Doctor Brown said, "There are about 4.2 per cent of accidental deaths, and the high mark in 1919 with 7.6 per cent. Landes Statement Offers State Aid in Getting Water Supplies SURVEYS ASSIST CITIES "Records of the state geological survey can be of great assistance to office workers and water supply," said Dr. K. L. Landesman state geologist and professor at Oregon State University this morning at the ninth annual three-day school for Waterworks Superintendent. Other water supply data are on file and the survey geologists will be very interested in obtaining the data, and through their knowledge of the subsurface formations of the state they will be able to provide. Doctor Lardes said the survey would make complete surveys for cities deserts and arid regions of the country, persons of the party while in the field. Such a survey made a few years ago at one of his research geologists, Dr. R. G. Moore, is now the basis for construction of the water supply. Doctor Landes pointed out that the surface water supplies, although less expensive to obtain, were objectionable, and then went on to explain the various geological formation underlying Kansai rivers, the quantity of water to be found in each. The geological survey has on file a, in office here hundred logs of logs of ice that were found in the finding oil, but which record also the waterboreage formation encountered. Want Ads LOST: Black knit suit jacket last week someplace on Campus. Call 2738W. Reward. -108 CALL MRS DOLLIE Enok at 41 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing, alterations. Hem- stitching. $6 a yard during February WANTED: Student Laudry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 1313. -110 THE FARM IS the foundation of the nation. Make this help the farmer for a better life, for one week. Our special is Ham and Egee, 25c. The College Inm., 411-107. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applying for school? Your picture? Available for application. Made from any picture. Folder Website .com - Phone - 111-469-7800 at 6:00 to 6:00 STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2636M. —107. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened Treewater & Butter. 623 Vermont . 130-857 The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club From this group 30 members were selected to compete for Kansas in the should put on a formidable front against its foes. The most dangerous club that Missouri Valley also contend to be held in Lawrence tonight. Under the must be taken into consideration by the Jayhawkers is the one of Oklahoma State. Bonjour Elected President Exhibition lans Discussed for Banquet and Donald Bonjour, e21, was elected president of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Society of Cyclists meeting last night held in Marvin hall. Other officers elected were Vice president, Fletch Gildryd, c32; secretary, Harold Miller, c31; treasurer, Richard Kramer, c30; chairman, executive board selected area, senior member, Lowell Triplebock, c31; janitor, Philippe Somorehomme members, Charles Willey, e33, and James Shectan, c33; freshman members, Olivia Davis, e34, and James Patterson. After the election of officers plans were discussed for the annual engineer training session held Thursday, March 5, and for the bi-union engineering exhibition which is scheduled for April 14 with the Kansas relays. Each department of the school is to have an art exhibit. Gas Burns May Be Serious Prof. Cady Warns Students To Be Careful in Handling Acids In discussing the explosion of bromine gas in the chemical laboratory at Ohio State University Monday, Professor H. P. Cody of the Chemistry department at Ohio State University would burn the burens received by a student who 'm all probabilities be serious. The student, Clarence Bromer, was severely burned when he dragged an object over a campfire. Cady said that burns received from bromeine were very serious and handled very slowly. Aside from bromeine, inhalation of a large amount of gas was good. Coyote Hunt Is Planned Professor Cidy also said that the student in chemistry here at the University is cautioned very carefully to take very careful care. "Maybe my kind of strong acids or sugars." Concordia—Over territory which hither not been hunted for excavation for feast or game, the forest has been seen in one burial pit be the scene of a cemetery hunt Feb. 13. Dawn to dusk is spent at the cemetery. In Congress Today 1 Senate — Continue consideration of drouth relief appropriation. Judiciary subcommittee begins hearings on birth control measures. Subcommittee receives favorable sub committee report on nomination of Eugene Meyer, Jr., to be governor of federal reserve board agricultural sub-committee. House continues consideration of navy department appropriation bill. Ways and means committee begins to embark propose. Census committee responsible reapportionment hearings. Hill Society BIG BOSS Alpha Gamma Delta Actives To Be Entertained Tonight The plights of Alpha Gamma Delta will caterinon the activities tonight with a "Friday the Thirteenth" party. Decorate with fireworks and principal decoration of the evening will be a large heart with the pledge pin in it, which will hang over the fireplace. Hub Elsok orchestra will play. Chauceros are Mrs. Punning, Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Terry. Out of town guests will include Verona Prevort, Marvin Need, and Mildree Jerison. Call K, U, 25 before 12:30 p.m. The most popular cereals saved in the refrigerator can cellogels, eating clubs and fraternities. Battle Creek. Battle Creek. They include Bite-LIRR. Bite-LIRR. Pieces. Wheat Krumblies. Whole WHEAT WHITE HAT Coffee Kaffer Coffee k咖啡 that tastes coffee that tells you A a shower party was held last night at Wendell Women's club for Mrs Justice Foyne, a justice allege Sunday. Jan. 25, was Miss Alla Illia Bouchard, instructor in the mathematics Faculty Women's Club Glves Shower For Mrs. J. Pigate The women of the mathematics department, Miss Black, Babcock, Hatton, Adams, and Verdana, arranged the students in a room where they and their wives were also present. The evening was spent at bachelor Presidents' and Mrs. Guip Smith won high accolades. Marquette Mise was re-elected president of Ena Sigma Phi. Latin club, lamb in the classical museum in Fresno built in the classical museum in Fresno ball. Fremont Wirth was chosen as co-president of Fremont Cart secretary, co-president of Tonilow, second assistant-arrms. Following the election Professor Walker talked on "The Helvetic Cannibal." Etta Sigma Phi, Latin Club Holds Election of Officers Delta Tan Delta Hold Election of Officers Dellin Ten Tet Dinha hold election of officers for the coming semester Tuesday Monday at 10 a.m. in Larchway, Ghana; president Cai Poste-Hiluo, Mankake, vice-president; Maa Jalapu, Kebale, vice-president; Consent Council, recording secretary; Gene Coombs, Webbia, corresponding secretary; for a late snack sleep. Dance for Glee Club Members A dance will be held at the Unio TAXI Ride the Gaffin Way Prompt Service to Aid a Successful Party. PHONE 987 THE NEXT time you're hungry around bedtime, stop in at the campus restaurant and enjoy a sandwich. Don't forget the Corn Flakes with milk or cream Scatter on some sliced banana, if you like. What a treat! And how sensitive! For Kellogg's are so extra sweet. You can also sleep sounder and feel better! A dance will be held at the Union CORN FLAKES Kelloygs ORN FLAKES Hallogy's CORN FIANES Memorial building tonight for members of the seven clue clubs which are here to participate in the dlee club contest. The dance will be from 10 to 12 p.m. KU Delta Sigma Pi Party Della Sigma Pi will have house dance Friday night. The chaperones will be Marie Farrine McAdams, Mrs Elizabeth C. Koeing and Mrs Frances Wilson. There will be "lucky evening" party at the Christian church tonight. The party will be held at the church and start at 8 p.m. Christian Church To Have Party Kappa Eka Kappa announces the pleading of Max R. Braumberg of Leeds, Mo, and Morris B. Mon Schrilz of Coldwater. Theta Phi Alpha will hold initiation for its pledges Saturday evening. Cosmopolitan Club announces the pledging of Hero K. Z. L'Euyer Feb 12. MISSOURI GIRL WINS FAVOR OF ENGLISH ELITE AT DANCE Linna, Pena, Feb. 13—(UP) —A Missouri girl won the favor of Prince George, youngest son of the King of Prussia, to attend a service when the leaders of the capital's society circle were guests at a reception and dance in honor of the Prince and his wife, Elizabeth. She is Ms. Virginia Hurst, private secretary to the United States ambassador, Fred M. Dearing, Miss Hirsch's father. She attended the University of Missouri. Campus Comment Machine guns in Kansas City. Will some editorial writer blame it on the influence of the R. O. T. C.? TROLLING ON THE ROAD HUNSINGER 12 Ottawa C. of C. Busy Ottawa—Current news points at the activity of the Chamber of Commerce in its membership drive, this week. A number of Commerce is planning to sponsor a yard and garden contest soon. Terranin Derby at McPherson Terpinpri Derby at McPherson after Pherson. Four hundred eighth pilgrimage to be held Feb. 13 at Convent hall under the auspices of the Harry B. Dosset host of the American problems to be a most novel affair. PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Last Day Get your Valentine Candy Smith's Drug Store Phone 117 929 Mass. NOVEL COSTUME JEWELRY GIVES CHARM TO THE OLD FROCK VIVA BELLE Our New Jewelry Has Just Arrived. Nothing Over $1.00 LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass. Get Your Favorite Drink at Fontaineble or Curb Tasty Plate Dinner 50c The Hillshire meets all local cut prices on drugs, shaving necessities and cosmetics. Why not meet the Hillshire? Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana SPECIALS Also Our week-end specials give satisfaction— Come in and see them. Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678 Our Valentine Candy Seems to Please. --some send candy. Greene's 845 Massachusetts St. Gay New Frocks For the Junior Miss $10.00 to $25.00 THE DRESS FOR THE NEW YEAR'S EVERYTHING. Refreshingly new of detail—delightful prints, plain flat crepes, wool creeps—dashing one and two piece models—some with short sleeves, others with long sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20. --some send candy. Some send valentines, Gift Box BLOOD CYLINDER TUXEDO JACKET but whatever you do remember this— your presence in a brand new Ober suit will make the biggest impression. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Cagers Will Meet Saturday Night in Pennant Game Jayhawks Have Scoring Edge; Victory Would Give Kansas Tie For First BOTH TEAMS RESTING Kansas City, Feb. 13—UP (The University of Kansas cares today prepared for their greatest test, a game with the Nebraska Huskers at Lincoln which would tie to decide the basketball championship of the Big Six conference. The Jayhawkers have played alternately with amazing brilliance and with disaparing inadequacy. Today they need only a victory over the Hukkers to be successful. Meanwhile the lanky Husker five coached by Jack Black who was inaugurated in August 1984 in impatient pursuit. Allen, the Kansas mentor, have improved all but one of their six oppo- Bishop and O'Leary Feared Both teams were taking it easy today, according to reports from the rival camps. The Kansas rate better with regard to scoring power. Bishop, undoubtedly the most brilliant and best player in the league, O'Leary as consistent is Bishop is inconsistent, both wear Kansas uniforms, and if these boys should both be right tomorrow night, the Huskies guard are almost certain to have a bit too much Missouri and Oklahoma also will tie tomorrow night, meeting on the Sooner court at Norman, Missouri. Missouri will have a precise slow breaking game they did to upset the Huskers last week, should win this game. The result however, can have little important effect on conference play in those team ranks well down the scale. Allen To Street Game Else Mini "I will start the same five men that have started practically all of the games for Kansas this year," stated Doctor Allen in commenting on the outcome of tomorrow night's game, "against the so-called five iron men of the Husker team." He added to team all season. We will find out how much of iron that they really are." Cold Weather May Help The team engaged in a short workout this afternoon before leaving on the bus. They will catch a train City where they will catch a train for Lincoln. The team will return Sunday Although Nebraska has never won a second basketball game in one season from Kansas since Doctor Allen been the team that it looked good for Nebraska, but added that the team would be in three fighting. "I am very glad to see this color weather," Doctor Allen said, "because the weather will oversee the stainless of the team, which has been no apparent in the last two games." Nebraska has never won a basketball championship before, and took up his coaching duties at Kansas. Kansas Has Best Point Record Although Nebraska holds an over-one-point one-attendance over Kansas, the Hawkeyes have Lawrence a few weeks ago, the Jayhawkers have played on even the Corvusbirds. Kansas has the best record, both defensively and offensively, having scored 286 points while holding their opponents to nine shots. They also scored to their opponents 175. If Kansas can hold Nebraska to less than thirty points, then they will have a long end of the score, as they have averaged slightly more than thirty-four points in conference games that they have played. If the Nebraskans win the game to morrow night they will be virtually as ill as we were, and in a way winnings, the two teams will then be he for the lead and each should end the game. The auditorium at Nebraska will hold 8,500 people, and will be fairly well filled by game time. The probable startling lineups. Kansas Nebraska Bishop f Fulcher Johnson j Johnson W. Johnson e Mauchy Page tt Hokui Page tt Hokui HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON VETERAN LOAN LIMITS Washington, Feb. 14 — (UPS) The house ways and means committee today formally ordered a favorable report to the house on the bill to increase the number of captives for World War veterans to 50 per cent. The vote was 17 to 4. gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians Jayhawker Star Dash Man RALPH SICKEL Ralph Stickel, Kansas star dish man, who may make them stand up an- take notice when he runs the 50 yard event at the annual K.A.C. A-INVITATION exhibit. P.D.Q. Outswims Kappa in Intramural Contest Corbin Hall a Poor Third as Speed Records Tumble D. P.Q. won the women's intramuscular swimming meet hold at Robinson gymnastics lot night by a close margin. Bella Ristelli led in the fast meet, and Corbin ball third. The winners in the nine events were: Relay, 4 lengths, P.D.Q. 45 seconds, Kappa KappaGamma second, Corinth ball, third, Alpha Xi Delta, fourth. The record record of 48.4 seconds set in 1920. Alpha Xi Delta was broken by P.D.Q. Diving, Peterson, P.D.Q.; Bowman, Corbin hall; Willhelmy, Kappa Kappa; Gamma, Manna, Alpha Omni Pi. Two lengths free style: M. Walker Miller, Brooklyn. Two lengths Bowman, Cornell bank. Stonewall Alba, plus Gamma Delta. A former intramura record of 224 seconds made by Alice Henderson. Breast stroke for form: Breidenthal Kappa Kappa Gamma; Peterson, P.D.Q. Willemley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; E Day, Independents Back stroke toe, two lengths; M. Walker, L.W. W., 246 seconds; B. Campain, Corbin hall; G. Larabee, Gamma Phi Beta; M. Stonebake, Alpha Gamma Delta. Walker broken an intramural toe, three seconds made in 1927 by Alicia Giacko. Side stroke race. C. Higginbotham 20, H. Lawson tied for second and H. Lawson tied for third. B. Kelly (north). The former intransural record was held by Necley in 1925 with 25. Crawl stroke for form; B. Kester Kappa Kappa Gamma; G. Higgins; Alen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bowman Cornhall hull. Brace stroke race: Peterson, P.D.Q. and seconds. Willibrush, Kappa, Peterson, Gummi, Smith, Sigma Kappa, Peterson made the former intratum record Free style race, run two lengths. M Manion, B Campbell, C Marshall, Corbell ball; H. Fritz Monenza, Alpin Omicron Pi. The former record made by Alice Gledhill in 1927 The total number of points won by the number of organizations controlled in the micro league is 28. Kappa Gamma Kappa, 27. Cornhall hall, 15. Alpha, 13. Alpha phi, Alpha gamma Delta, 3. Gamma Phi Beta, 2. Sigma Kappa, 1. Independents, 1. Delta Kappa. The date of the next meet has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 4:30 p.m. The final standings will be computed from the two meets and the practice context. Alipha Xi Delta is leading in practice contests at the present time. Many Teachers to Attend Meet Pratt—One hundred sixty teachers and supervisors are expected to be meeting the Pratt County Teach- at meeting of the First Council. Leaders' association at Pratt on Feb. 14 legeorge Schoepelveld, of Preston, will act as chairman at the meeting. Intramurals Five intramural basketball games were played last night in tournament competition. Acacia quintet surprised the powerful Sigma No five and won 28 to 21. Delta Upsilon downed the Phi Gamma fraternity in a tight contest 24 to Alpha Kappa Lambda defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 29 to 7. Spalmatib made 13 points for the winners. The Phi Gamma B team triumphed over thesigma Phi Epsilon B team 16 to 7. sigma ChlB B team 12 to 7. the Deltasigma B team 12 to 11 Games scheduled for tonight are: At 6:30, Pki Kappa Alpha B team vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon B team, Delta Sigma Lamada B teams vs. Kappa Sigma see-. At 7:30, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Betta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Sigma Ainha Enslon. At 8:30 Chi Delta Sigma vs. Phi Alpha Mu. Delta Sigma Pi B team vs. Delta Tau Delta B team. Swimming Pools Discussed M. P. Hatcher Reads Paper Before Waterworks Engineers Should a swimming pool be rectangular, oval, or fan-shaped? This question was asked, and arguments for each shape were presented. P. Hathere of the Buris and McDonnell Engineering company, Kansas City and Los Angeles, speaking this afternoon at the Three-Day School for Water-Engineering engineers at the University of Kansas. Mr. Hatcher pointed out that the oval form is favored by some authorities as having decreased hazzards on acetylene tanks and being around the perimeter. Others contend, he said, that the deep water in the center increases hazzards as the deep area is less accessible, and a diving platform for deep water interfaces with racing lanes. The rectangular pool best meets requirements for racing and water sports, but affords a greater proportion of deep water than is required. The fan-shaped pool permits better proportioning of deep and shallow water; may be arranged for races, and may good distribution of circulating rates. "Each type has its proponents and advantages, but the form to be adopted must depend somewhat on local conditions," said Mr. Hatcher. Mr Hatcher's paper dwelt not only on measures of construction of the pool proper, but also in details of facilities for facilities for observers, and the neces- sary facilities for keeping the pool per- Couch Brett Hamilton announced today that Ornand Beach, star fullback, and shot put and diacus prospect in track, would not be in school this semester due to financial difficulties. Beach will be back in school for the season however. His loss to the track team will be severely felt in the weights. Ormand Beach Quits School The cords are gum dipped. Each 100 lbs. of cord is prepared to be used in an extra firestone mocca. This increases flexure loss. Reasons Why You Should Buy a Firestone Tire... Students under eighteen years of age are not allowed on the streets after 9 p. m. at the University of Omaha. Firestone Tires have a double CORD BREAKER STRIP. With heavy carbon of rubber. Ordinary tires use cross- stitching. The PIKE'S PEAK RACE was won on Firestone; with 19 hair-cinch turns where a slipt meant death. Firestone Tires were used on the winning car for 11 years at Indianapolis. Entries in K.C.A.C. Track Meet Sets Record With 500 Carter Super Service A Car Load of Fresh Tires on Hand Tomorrow Kansas Will Have 18 Me in Annual Race Events at Convention Hall Tomorrow BAUSCH ON PROGRAM More than 500 athletes, a record entry, have been entered in the twenty-sixth annual Kansas City Athletic club invitation track meet to be held in Convention hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The conference will have 18 entries in the meet Several former Kansas stars will also compete, but under the colors of the team are Brennan Scurv and Owain Murray;男兵 Bryon Surviv and Eddie Fortune; distance men; George Wong Wal, 50 yard dash; Jay Wileox and Tom Bottle in the dash and high hardiness The program will include 55 events, among which will be the five event nominees (Brian McDonald and Butter "Deefer" Charles, national decademation champion). The dual will include the 50 yards dacad 50 yard hurdles, the 200-yard hurdles. This feature will probably hold the lightness in the meet as both of these men have outstanding contender skills for the Olympic Games. The Stuart Douglas cup race of 900 yards which is open to Big Six conference runners only will be one to watch in the night. Bott Ostergrand, of Nebraska, blue ribbon winner of this event last year will be back to defend the cup. Interest in 600 Yard Run Eightteen relay events will be sprinkled throughout the evening's program Kansas will run in a special dawn bid and will be crowned champions of last year. The Jayhawk champions of last year. The Jayawke team will be made up of Stralow, Bon 'bank, Young and Jones. The open mile run with Manning of Wichita, who recently flashed to victory in the Melrose game, and Roy Putnam, crack Iowa State miler, should provide several thrills for the spectators. A well-earned triumph in the western last season, will represent Kansas in this event. Judging by Soellner's pre-season trial he should put in a strong bid for a place among the winners. While outlook is not brilliant for Kannas in the KCAC meet, with Sickel and Coffman in the polevault, Levine and Soilner in the distance, Nichola in the hurdles, and Kay, Kansas football coach, will be on blue and Blue should place some men. The Kansas squall will leave tormented players, they will stop at the Kansas City Athletic club. Tryouts and eliminations is the shorter distance, and the hurdle will be shorter. Kansas entries for tomorrow night are: 50-yard dash: Sickel and Kluster. 50-yard high hurdles: Nichols an Flick. Trvouts in Afternoon 800-yard run: Foster Fullerton. 800-yard run: Fullerton and Bonndank. Mile: Soelner. Pole-vault: Trueblood and Coffman. Shot put: Fey. 440-yard run: Jones, Stralow and Young. Mile relay. Stralow, Bondank, Young High jump: Hansen. Lawson Sisters Winners Deck Tennis Victory Enables P.D.Q. to Maintain Intramural Lead Margaret and Helen Lawson, P.D.Q. from Mary Jane Hatchins and Rust Stout, Alpha Gamma Delta, in the 1970s. Alpha Gamma contest, in a straight set, 6-0, 6-0. The intramural standings for the deck tennis contest are: P.D.Q. 125, Alpha Gamma Delta 118, Independents 97, Alpha Delta Pi 50, Kappa Kappa Gamma 88, Delta Zei 63, I.W.K 59, Alpha Omni 44, Delta Zei 63, I.W.K 49, Alpha Omni 44, Chi Omega 25, Alpha Xi 26. "SOCK UP NOW" Special Selling $1 Quality Fancy Interwoven Socks 65c, 3 Pair for $1.75 Spring Hats $5 PETER Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Selling at "SOCK UP NOW" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES $29.50 Sigma Kappa 16, Watkins hall 4, Chi Omega 4. Intramural results according to the total number of points won from volleyball, tennis doubles, and deck tenning. Alpha Di Delta 231, Gamma Delta 311, Kappa Kappa Gamma 233, Independents 231, Alpha Di Pi 225, Gamma Phi Beta 183%, Alpha Xi Di Delta 167, Delta Zeta 167, Alpha Omicron II 140, Warwick hall 121, Sigma Kappa 105, Pit Beta 104, Chi Omega 103, Corbin hall 99%. El Dorado~Claude Cunningham of this section, who has won a number of prizes in his agricultural enterprise, will be presented the medal for being "Kansas Premier Seed Grower" at the annual farm and home program held last week in Manhasset. KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators The Popular PATEE Perfect Sound Shows— 2:30-7-9 at --the prices are right "Nothing is Good Enough But the Best." Hot Tamale Heart- breaker! THE CAFETERIA DEACU IDEAL Ralph Forbes - Loretta Young Irene Rich Captain Thunder He loved to fight — and loved to teach — Added — Comedy-Novelty Mickey Mouse Review FAY WRAY VICTOR VARCONI CHARLES JUDELS NATALIE MOORHEAD Tho lo B LIHTARMAN Added-Cartoon-Novelty-Variety-News Your Last Chance to See The Mighty Sequel to "Beau Geste The Mighty Sequel to "Beau Geste" "REAU IDEA1." LUTHERANKE MARK PETTERSON VITAPHONE RIN TIN TIN in "THE LONE DEFENDER" Mature only, in addition to Regular Program "The Doorway to Hell" Lew Ayre The Picture Gangland Dared Hollywood to Make and SOON Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SATURDAY ONLY "AFRICA" Closes Tonite Cohens - Kellys in SHE THE GREATER DICKINSON HE LENA FERBER'S COLOSSAL MARRON where Excellent Food is served Wanted Love This is The Most Convenient Place Wanted Honor MILTON HERBERT She First Won His Love And Then Cleared His Name UNDER SUSPICION LOIS MORAN FOX MOVIETONE PREMIUM With J.HAROLD MURRAY Movietone Song Romance of the Canadian Northwest and its "Mounties" Things Away You! Showcase 10-10-209-9:00 Prices Mint- 10. 99 - 10. 50 ing de Uits VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK TONITE - TOMORROW KU BILL BOYD Bill BOYD in THE PAINTED DESERT HELEN TWELVEVETREES IN WONDERFUL WEST PAINTED DESERT A MAN WITH A BOW IN HIS FINGER Shows— 3-7-9 Prices— Mat., 10-25c, Eve., 10-35c Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Jeanette MacDonald in "THE LOTTERY BRIDE" WHO WILL BE CROWNED "Miss Austin" Queen of Queen of DICKINSON PROSPERITY SEASON Contest Closes Tonsite at Mid-nite CORONATION and PRESENTATION Will Be Held on the Stage of the Greater Dickinson Saturday Eve. 9 p.m. Special Stage Entertainment 1 Fair weather with higher temperature. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We won't be back for our Masters. FOUR PAGES VOL. XXVIII HAWKERS HACK HUSKER'S HARVEST No. 107 Non-Resident Fee Increase Planned by Lower House MAY CUT ENROLLMENT Lower Scale Suggested for Other State Schools; Limited Exceptions Possible Topoka, Feb. 14 —(UPI) -The State University bill to charge non-resident students $50 a year tuition at the University with smaller tuition scales for other state universities. A bill was introduced to change the name of the Hays Teachers College to Hays State College, and the name of the Aigsch college to the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Appalachian. Two Jawhawk Debaters The bill which was introduced by presentative Kramer, Republican, of nongumey county, would greatly improve the state's education system and the state at all the state schools. < *£23* as the non-resident fee for students in 1742 and 1743 each Knora and Pittiburton. Copentative Kramer made public the effect of the test. walter to the effect that the state *u* must be paying $500,004 every year to particularly Missouri. His bill includes a provision for the proposed exemption of certain residents from each of the other states in the union, and five from each foreign country. Would Less 1,000 Students Karl Klein, a senior education officer, said today that he suspected that if the teachers were to be allowed approximately 1,000 students. About 1,250 students from other states were allowed to attend. *Non-resident students now pay a matriculation fee $5 higher than that for a resident school. The national residential schools they pay an incidental fee of $12 k semester or $24 a year higher than the resident schools their incidental fee is $10 a semester or $24 a year higher in the School of Medicine, no year for the past two years. Would Make No Money "I do not believe that the state would make any money from the proposed increase in fees. Mr. Kleoz and further research on this topic need be now bring the University approximately $75,000 in tuition fees and the 250 non-residents who might remain only bring in the same amount at this office," a university committee has also said. "Pees at neighboring universities for students from outside the state approval process," he wrote, "are slightly higher." Mr. Kloein continued, "The University of Oklahoma does not allow students with stakes and charges non-residents the out-of-state fee charged at the student's own institution to attend on an hourly basis, but they are comparable to those at the other institutions." B. R. KINGSBURY Onnose New Names "If the bill were to become a law, the University of Kansas would probably have to take it over. Mo., clientele, as students there would go to universities with a more favorable tax structure." The state affairs committee has also introduced into the House a bill to change the name of KSA. A law instituted Kansas State Science, and that the State Teachers College at Hays, to Western Kansas State College. It is reported that engineers graduating from K.S.A.C. found that the desolate, arid terrain of the national hindered them in obtaining employment in the big industrial plants of India. Considerable opposition to the proposed new name for the Hays institution of higher learning in south-western Kansas who desired to have the proposed state college at Dodge City, Missouri, would create endless State College. Others believe that the change of name would create endless State College. SEVEN JAY JANE PLEDGES GET JAYHAWKS TOMORROW Pledging services for the Jay Jones will be held in the rest room of central Administration building Monday, Feb. 16. Those received are Tina Carruthers, Marsha, and Ruby Johnson—non-sorcery; Betty Hercker, Kappa Alpha Theta; Aloise Stubbs, Theta Phi Alpa; Bristen Grizzle; Sara Lovett; Erica Barth; Bera Bar; Kanna KappaGamma. The women initiated last fall will receive blue stripes after the semester's service. J Shirley Casebler, president of the Jay James, has requested that the members wear their costumes. Student from Germany To Broadcast This Week Third All-Musical Vesper of School Year Opens Program Today A talk on "The Educational System of Germany" by Johann F. Wiedemann, German professor, will be one of the main features of this event, and the program will go over KFKU. The program will present the third School of Fine Arts all-musical will be broadcast from the University auditorium this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The week's programs will be as follo- Monday: 11 a.m., n talk, "University Extension Library Service" by John W. Madsen; "The International System of Germany" by Johann F. Wedemann. At 6 p.m., "The Business Placement Bureau," by Paul Mallacar, and a musical program arranged by Richard Wickman; the program will be in two groups, the first will consist of a group of songs composed by Schibert, "Der Wanderer," Der Bertelmann, "Der Bettmann," and John Ike, barthecon, with Patti Johnson accompanying. The second part will be two piano solos by Patti Johnson, "Necturine in E Minzer," and "Eude in E Minzer." (Lars) Sunday; 4 p.m., third School of Fine Arts all-musical vespers. Tuesday, 11 a.m., a British travel talk, "Devon and Cornwall" and "Alexander Hamilton" by Leah Penn. The talk will give an illustrated musical lecture "Don Jaum." At 6 p.m., "What is an Asteroid and how far is Eros from the Sun?" by Diana Sinclair. The last Travelogue talk. A two琴 program will be given by Allie Merle Conger and Miss Ruth Oatley. At 12 p.m., UBasket-ball game will be broadcast. Wednesday; 11 a.m., the Campus calendar by the M. Oren Correspondent. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoover will also read some poetry of far lands. Thursday: 11 a.m., there will be a lecture, "Nasality," by Misa Margarue Anderson, and a British travel talk "Little Known London." Friday 11 a.m., talks. "What is High With our Schools?" by Prof. J. W Twente, and "Kansas University are Worthy of Our Architecture," by Prof. J. M Kellogg. Deans of Women to Meet Dean Husband Is Head of University Section at Detroit Conference Dean Agnes Husband will attend the meeting of the National Association of Hotel Staffers, Feb. 18-20. Miss Hotel Staffer, Detroit, Feb. 18-20. Miss hotel staffer is chairman of the university hospital. The general theme of the meeting will be the "Meaning of Culture" Topics to be discussed at the university sectional meetings are "The Dean of Women, and the President Office" and "The Relation of the Junior College to the University." On the last day of the conference the deans have been invited by the University to attend a meeting of alumni at Aum Arber. They will be guests of the university at luncheon and will be given an opportunity to visit the museum which has just been completed. At the present time, 17 patients are onlined in the student hospital, most of them for had colds and influenza. Three new cases came in Friday, Howard Zueschel, Charka Cutler, and Richard Sowder, and there was one new patient yesterday, Chester Lee. PETER M. HARRIS Fred Andersor DESIGN DEPARTMENT HOLDS A special exhibition of 65 wood block prints in color by the leading couture companies is on view. A portion of the exhibition in the design department, room 319, Administration building, next door. "This exhibition is of unusual interest," Miss Basacary Ketchum, professor of English at the University of play will only be hold a week, and for that reason the room will be open from 9:30am to 5pm. Governor Will Officiate at Kansas-Texas Debate EXHIBITION OF WOOD BLOCKS Chain Store Controvers Will Be Argued Before State Legislature Governor Harry H. Woodling will give a town meeting in debate between the two candidates on the severity of Texas before the state legislature Wednesday evening, Kansas State Rep. Rick Cohen said. Resolved, "Chain stores are discriminatory but the best interest is to delete them" because Chief Justice William Johnson, Junction R. A. Burch and Justice John Dawley. Komas is to be represented by Freed Komas and Fujun Kumabayashi. Also denoted by the name of a member of the dean's horril or three years, K U Kumabayashi. As K U Kumabayashi, he also a member of Delta Sigma Theo, and also a member of the dean's horril, is also an a- cademic. Engineers' Dinner Thursday Birdseye Will Be Principle Speaker at Annual Function Denn George C. S. Chaud, of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been appointed school dinner will be held Thursday evening March 6 at H Bieshee House in Philadelphia, United States, and now with the Acetoproctal Corporation of America, will be the priz Dr. Brane Radixa, exchange instructor in German, will give a lancet lecture on his skiing tours in the Glacier and explain how to use his lecture in slow German so that all students who are beginners in the language can be able to understand the spoken languages. Colonial Birdridge will also speak at a recent scientific conference on bird ornamentation and will be here at this time will have to do with topographic mapping from aerial photo Exet details for the engineers dinner have not been announced yet. Prof. F. A. Russell is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. RADIO WILL ILLUSTRATE SKIING AT GERMAN LECTURY The lecture will be given on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Frazer hall room 312. RADTKE WILL ILLUSTRATI Cafeteria Serves Special Dinners The past week has been an unusually lush summer being served to the Graduate scholar, M.Y.-W.Y. Forums, and the University of Missouri Summerdin scholarship. Dinner was served to some of the members of the Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak before the Rotary club at Neodesh, Tuesday evening. Washington Wins in Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest Second and Third Places Go to Bethel College and Oklahoma U. at Meet Hope WINNER TO NEW YORK Meet Here The Washington University glee club placed first in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate glee club contest, held Friday at Washington University. This is the first time that Washington University has won this annual contest and the first time that the contest has been held at the University here. Bethet Linden will be participating and the University of Oklahoma, third. Before the contest, the combined club balls sane "We Meet Again Tonight Boys," and closed the program with "Sheenadah" (Barthelmeh), both unanimous winners. In the SWearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, while the judges' scores were being called, Derotto Enlow, fa31, played two organ solos, "lidar" (Stoughton), and "King." The Washington club received two silver loving cups, a large and a small. The small cup is kept permanently, but the large one is often used years before it belongs to the club. The winners sang "Gaapo Pomilii" (Loveky), its own choice; "Feasting, I Watch" (Plager); the contest selection; "Wiliams," their school song. combined Glee Clubs Singer The contest was judged by Dr. Hge Anschiech, of St. Louis, Dean Irapt. Pratt, of Washburn, and Prof. T. Stanley Skinner, of Springfield. He The Missouri Valley association was organized in the year 1923-24. Five contests were held in Missouri State University winning the contest held in Kansas City in 1925, Kansas University winning in 1928 at the conference level and in 1929 the contest was in St. Louis and won by Missouri University. The last two contests were won by the University of Iowa. The winner of this contest will represent the Missouri Valley association in the state tournament, York City, in March. By a rule of this association only the winner, second and third place teams will be entered. Musical Vespers Are Today Winner to New York String Quartet to Assist With Program This Afternoon Tenero solo, "In Native Worth," from *The Creation* (Hayden), *Wilm Fulcher*, accompanied by the University quartet and Harry Hirsh, fintie the twenty-ninth all-musical vees practiced this afternoon in the University Air Force string quartet, composed of Valdemar Glebel, first violin; Luthier Gerhard Krupp, second violin; Steiner, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, will assist in the presentation of this program at the program of the Veps as is following: Organ preclude, "Carillon" (Vierre). Two violins, "Suite Antique," "Bource" "Sarabande," "Rigadon" (Albert Stoeckel, Waldman Gelch and Karl Krause) and Roy Underwood at the piano. Vocal duet, "The Angelus" (Chamia- nade) Mirabiah Moore, soprano, and Irene Feabody, mezzo-soprano, organe, quartet and G. Cissias organ,奏 Soprano solo, "Invocation" (d *Hardeot*), Irene Peabody, accompanied by Ruth Swarthouf, harp, and the university string quartet. String quartet, "Sir Roger De Coverly" (Frank Bridge), university string quartet The School of Business will hold a smoker Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Sigma Pi house. The school is a private academic and executive manager of the Wichita Association of Credit Men. Mr. Garrison will talk on some of the problems associated with credit. He has had wide experience in matters of reorganization and liquidation of insolvency concerns, and he has standing men in his field throughout the United States. He is a member of the executive council of the National Bank. Ensemble, "Quinter" (C. Frank), Ruth Orcott, piano, and the University string quarter. BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS TO HEAR CREDIT AUTHORITY The Wichita Association, under his management, has been unusually successful in its operation. - Two University women were among the first five candidates (or the title of "Miss Austin" the winner or which, Bill Evanes, was presented an Austin car at the corner theater Saturday night. Cecelia Towne, 5a, 23rd in third place and Mildred De Weese, 5a, 23rd in - Mitsa Towns was given a six months pass to the Vanity Theater and Miss De Wessea a two months admission to the Dickinson. Second semester of her study at Raby. Ruby, Norvoss and Marjorie Sim- mons respectively. Spanish Monarchial Rule Swings Toward Republic Dictatorship Falls but New Party Wavers in Choice Madrid, Feb. 14 — (UP) — After year-end, the government has been moving toward a republican form of government, Spain said recently. The政权的 visioners there were unaware what the next move in the constitutional regeneration of the country would be. Within the space of a few hours, the government of Premier General Damiano Bergerengo, resigned and the King issued an election命令 scheduled for next month. The next logical development appeared to be the convocation of a constitutional assembly to draft a constitution which the country is still convened. The King signed the decree suspending the scheduled March election. King James I later rescinded his resignation with the colonial resistance with the Liberal party who forced Bernard Law to resign. He then led the Duke of Maura, regarding the formation of a new government. The king dissolved the parliament and that a coalition government or a so-called national concentration would be established. Fire Costly to Students Lack of Fire Escape Proves Hammers in Saving Property A fire which, according to the fire department, was started by defective writing caused an estimated damage of 82.4 percent in a room at 1224 Ohio yesterday morning. Lack of a fire escape hampalped and floor in saving textbooks and clothing. Students found losses were Jack Pritchard, 40, Peterson, 34, the instructor in the medical school. Robert Barnhart, c34, James Hilding, c33, James Neumann, c32, James Ap, c3, and Clifford Hearn, c34. Full equipment of the Lawrence fire department was not available at first, but they received it from G. W. Ewer, 917 Kentucky, where a detective flashed a blaze in several hundred dollars damage. The house and contents were covered by incineration. ENGINEER'S AND ARCHITECTS EXPOSITION TO BE APEL 17-1 In connection with the Kansas Relay the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its bi-am open house and exhibition Exhibit 17 and 18. Every department in the school will have an exhibit at the展位. These exhibits will be shown in Marvin hair and in the hydraulics laboratory buildings. The other exhibitions have been several industrial exhibits from various industries of Karuza. The exposition will open Friday afternoon and evening, April 17, and Saturday morning, April 18. DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKS TO DEAN SCHWELER SEARS TO TEACHERS AT SPRINGFIELD Dean Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education returned today from Springfield, Mo. where he was the principal of a charter school that founders day banquet. He gave addresses also before the school supervisors in the morning, and after the afternoon. Denn Schlegel spoke on the current aspects of character education. 400 Students Yet to Pay Fees Karl Kleen, bursar of the University, carried out some of the accounting for paid their fees. Friday, 190 students paid fees plus $1 and several more paid Saturday. The fee increases from $65 to $72. Chandler Speaks to Teachers Prof. H. E. Chandler spoke yesterday in Pratt before the County Teachers' association. The subject of his address was the "teachers' Curriculum Problem." Jayhawker Track Team Places High at K.C.A.C. Meet Harold Manning Sets New Record for Mile-Run; Iowa State Takes Two Firsts More than 250 university and college athletes of the Middle-West participated. Kansas City, Feb. 14, —UP—) The University of Kansas made a fine showing in the K.C.A.C.'s twenty-seventh annual indoor track meet tonight by sweeping first and third place for second, and three thirds in the general run of events. The Jayhawks lost their special two-mile relay to Iowa State to take two first and a second. Harold Manning, 2-mile A, A U. champion in 1933, who runs under the colors of Weicha University, furnished a new coat and opened an open miley ice, and setting a new record as he did it. Leading the pack in many feet, he set a new time of 4:25. Clifford Neil, University of Oklahoma senior stopped away from his field to win the first feature event of the most prestigious golf yard distance. His time was 1:177. Close behind was Robert Ostergerd, of the University of Nebraska and Ken More than 5,000 persons saw the meet. ATTENDANCE IS 5,000 BISHOP Snoop pro- digital. Nokieva, dear. K.C. A.C. cured. Foy. Kansas, dear. Darner, dmr. Twinkle salute - Iowa State (Nazell, Laboratories) Cinderella - Kansas State (Cinderella, Laboratories) Talent Trouble - Texas Tech (Texas Tech, Laboratories) Mile salute - Emporia Teaches (Teachers), Granite Magee, Morgans, Port St. Louis Teaches, second grade Tab. Tab. 108. Stick. Stick. TAB. TAB. area... Wk. K.C.C. I/C. third. Tum. 5/3. 30 band hard hockey. Hage. Hage. State. State. Tahun. Washington. bread. Fruit. Khmer. third. Tab. Tab. 109. Stick. Stick. TAB. TAB. area... 440 card run apen james, Kansas first Hon. dream, Iowa State; second, Harder, K.C.A.C. time, Time 52.5. Two-time special invitation vice Jackson, Olivia Tomas Aguila, Betty Dawson, Oklahoma, second Kristin K.C.A.C., third. Time 9:17. Pierce will play for Kansas, Kansas for Nebraska and Jackson, Jackson for lowercase and Iowa. He will serve four and 800 runs each season. Kansas 850 runs won in the season. Kansas Teacher Teacher Moorhill, Missouri. Corvallis, Corvallis Teacher Teacher Male副教 Wachaiga University (Fuwara) Len Walke (William) K. Hasell Institute institute the One mile, run, Hirschel Mannon, Wichta,卒 Gleason Dawn, Oldhams, airstod, Glenn Sulliver One mile afar, Nebuchadnei defeated Kamae 14:2 (Lincoln, Pa.). Roberts, Dustargard) High school - Mildlilah High, Kakawir Azalee, West Gilbert Hannon, Kardinal, around W. M. Sushi Ghanon, John Kearns, around W. M. Sushi Ghanon, Robert Shindler, Pursuit and Sumner Brunt, unranked for flood life. Lungfight One male crew. Oklahoma deflected Misson 173. (Albany, Cherry, Paris, Mell). One male crew. Iowa State defended K Aggert 184. (Wartington, Wartington, Henderson, Kansas). CHARLES WINS PENTATHLON Bansch Wins Shotput by Five Feet, and Takes Hurdles Event Kansas City, Feb. 14—Wilson "Buster" Charles of Haskell Institute dedicated James Bauch, former K.U. starry carrying the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club, in the special pentathlon at the K.C.A. indoor meet. Bauch won gold while the Indian took the 50-yard dash high jump, and 500-yard run. Bauch and Charles showed to equal advantage in the first two events of the tournament, when they placed 6th and yard dash in 5.6 seconds, and Bauch leading his opponent over the 50-yard. The fifth event scheduled for the pair was a 300-yard run, but an injury to Lance Stephens left him out last fall caused a shortening of the distance to 150 yards and Charles Wem Bausch won the special shot put, defeating Charles with a heave of 46 feet, 9½ inches, exactly five feet better than the Indian's best tass, but Charles came back to the count between them at 11 feet 8 inches. He won the high jump at 1 feet 8 inches. Charles ran the 150 yards in 16.8 seconds. HANDSOME TUFF PANT FROM STAG MAKES UNIVERSAL HIT “Mr. Elzabeth Bryan, the handcause stag of the Puff Pant突突, seems to have universal appeal. Recently both the New York Times and a Honolulu paper have carried a picture of the Umians who set up a man who set all feminine hearts a flutter. Miss Bryan is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, American Association of Red Cross, W.A.A., and Quock club, and is a physical education major. Parons — Millard F. Kohler, 75-year-old Kansas jeweler, recalls driving to Hanover, Pa., in a spring wagon at Stirling Lincoln's Gettyburg鞍马。 JAYHAWKS NOW TIED FOR LEAD WITH NEBRASKA Contest Was Fast; Tie 8 to 8 Once; at Half Kansas Had 15 Points to Nebraska 10 Each Coach Makes But One Substitution; Ten Fouls on Kansas by Kenneth Hart Nebraska Presses Close Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 14. — (Special) The University of Kansas played their game of the season here tonight to elece browns over the Nebraska Cowboys and Nebraska are now tied for conference humans with two games lost apiece. The Cowhensained an early victory in their opener and Davenport. The Jayhawks soon tied the score with basketballs by Blake O'Leary and Con., and the score stood 8 After a time-out by Kansas, Bison and Johnson gave Kansas a lead that was not made up by the Huskers of the game. The contest was fast and close, with Nebraska never more than three beats behind the Kansas. The score at the final was 10 in favor of the ML. Old guard eter. The Kansans were threatened at the first of the second period when Dawley threw the ball and broke a free throw, and again in the last minutes of the game, when Monday Fisher, Three baskets by Bishop and one by *Leary gave the Kansas a lead that the Nebraskans were unable to overcome. The game could be called an all-in game, but it was substituted only once. Coach Allen sent in Ramsey late in the second period for Johnson when the lanky center was forced on outfits Charlie Black. Nebraska mentor, used Coudinla a few minutes in the second period to give Davey 圣诞控制了 tip throughout the game until Ramsey replaced Bill O'Neill in second half. Tom Bishop was high scorer of the game with a total of 14 points, and Ben Hirsch had two more, second highest with a total of 10 points, dropping in four field goals and two Close guarding was the paramount feature of the game, as evidenced by the fact that 10 fouls were called on the Kamano, while the 9 fouls were called on the Nebrasbans were idly off on their basket shooter the first period, but later found the hoop to remain within scoring distance of the Jayhawkers the remainder of the The Kansas passing was superior to that of the Nebraskans and the Jayhawks banded the ball faster and quicker and were more accurate at 6500 persons, the largest ever to watch a basketball game in the new coliseum. Kansas FG FT PF Bishop, f 7 4 1 O'Leary, f 7 0 3 W. Jackson, f 3 1 4 Ramsey, c 0 1 0 Cox, g 2 0 2 Page, g 0 0 0 jebraka father, f 2 1 0 Davey, f 4 1 2 Coutin, f 0 0 0 Macley, c 3 1 2 Koster, g 0 1 1 Holuf, g 3 1 1 Totals 12 5 6 Officials—H. G. Hedges. Dartmouth; Dwight Ream, Washburn. Basketball Scores Northwestern 7, Chicago 15, Missouri 27, Oklahoma 17, Illinois 39, Purdue 28, Indiana 18, Penn State 18, Miami 18, Penn State 7, West Virginia 18 Hoover Signs Drouth Bill Washington, Feb. 15—(UU)—President Haverlee late Friday signed the interior department bill carrying the com-mittee's $2 million appropriation of $200,000,000 loan fund for drought stricken farmers. The bill had been him- ded in favor in the day by both house and senate. --- PAGE TWO SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1531 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 University Daily Kansap y + 150x^2 < 80 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS INSTITUTION IN CHIEF Associate Editors Elizabeth Mason Lainie Irwin MANAGING EDITOR Sunday Editor CARL COOPER Sunday Editor Sunday Staff Midway County Allen Gill Harry Hare Margaret Iacock Lionel Leinert Mary Beverly Lilia Stahlbacher Frances Jawson Adrian Sweetz Franklin Jawson ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Ast.: Advertising Mgr...Iris FireSimmons Frank McCalland William Vornollman William Nubolsen Matthew Butler Martin Harrison Lois Frischmann Lee Greenwalt Peter White William Mice Telephone Business Office K, U, 68 News Room K, U, 21 Night Connection 2501KI Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.00 per month, payable in advance. Single income, no system. Subscription office systems, Jan 17, at the institute at University Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1931 KANSAS' SCIENTISTS The University of Kansas has been ranked as second only to an eastern university, proportionally speaking, in the number of its graduates who are now starred scientists among American Men of Science. The revelation came about through a survey conducted by Stephen H. Fisher and printed in the February number of the Journal of Higher Education in the journal to bring education. It is especially gratifying to both students and alumni and citizens of the state arm of this school, the geographic frontier in the center of these United States—and because, too of its own circling leadership, Kansas has often been cast in an ill perspective; it has been the object of juvenile and causal references in abundance. Many things, both in section and national significance, have had their origin in Kansas. The germ of prohibition was abetted in Kansas (we confess it is an optional subject) "Doc" Brinkley made a good run for governor; the free states and pro-slavery people fought uniquely over our soil; cyclones do exist in the western areas; Charlie Curius is now vice-president; Kansas does not have capital punishment; Kansas grows lots of wheat; it is both ugly and beautiful in certain sections; but it does have sparkling personalities, men of affairs and other distinctive features that mark the people of other states. It is such survey reports of the ranking of Kansas education that is doing more and more toward keeping Kansas students in their own state for their preliminary college work. The enthusiasm of University faculty members, their co-operation and general helpfulness has for its reward the promotion of this institution and state. The drinking discords emanating from Kansas had one harmonic note. The same day that the fraternities pledged to go on "the waterwagon," the annual three-day water works school for city officials and employees opened. Also a slight rain fell. LAW ENFORCEMENT: ANOTHER EXTRA-CURRICULA ACTIVITY? The birth of the Committee of Eight is an antithetic throwback on modern life, and an excellent pointer toward the general fallacies that beset law enforcement. In its way it is similar to the Marysville mob or the Klu Klux Klan or the gangster code. Local students who drink will be, according to the threats of the Committee of Eight, automatically placed "on the spot." The committee's gesture may be launched because law has become so thoroughly diluted through community power of the one small order that it negates such an aid, and places it more in the form of interference than that of help. Liquor conditions at the University at Kansas have not been (nor are they now) in condition alarming enough that the school administration and town authorities are incapable of coping with them. A composite opinion, despite the adverse publicity of late, would undoubtedly yield the view that drinking has been less general than in years heretofore. The United States faces a huge issue in the advisability of prohibition, and the question has grown to such significance that the public is keenly aware of every move relative to liquor and its control. sandled only when centralized. The duty of a citizen in any nation is to uphold constitutional regulations as an individual, and when he intersect with his neighbor to an extent where he police every movement, then he himself has broken faith with the law. Officials are meant to handle policing, and citizens are meant to handle their own orderly behavior. When both those conditions exist, the enforcement problem will disappear. An investigator has found that women wearing larger shoes make better wives. At least a woman nowadays wears a dress, no longer harder on conventional subjects. A BLUE LAW MAY GO Will Kansas advocate Sunday movies? There is a labor bill before the house of representatives in the state legislature now asking for the repel of the state's "blue laws" established 63 years ago. The kill would effect the repot of the kill concerning labor on Sunday, "other than house hold duties, work of the mob," according to Chich. The movies have been prohibited. Many Kansas towns, Wichita for example, have Sunday shows in spite of the state law. The municipal vote shows they are approved and denied by voters. ample, have Sunda shown in spite of the state law. The municipal vote showed that Sunda shows were approved and desired by the majority. The proposed measure if passed would leave the decision of whether movies should be shown on Sundays up to the local government of the community. This is the practical operation of the present law due to the lack of enforcement which it is given. As the law now stands if the local government neglects to enforce the蓝 laws and group of citizens can appeal to the office of the state attorney general for enforcement. The new law would望 the attorney-general from the inconsistency of enforcing the law in some communities and not in others. Only four percent of Alabama's population is illiterate, and if we take Senator Huflin as an indicator none are inarticulate. MUSEUM VISITORS The day of all days to go into Dyche museum is Sunday. It is the people who come there that day who make interesting the fossils, the mounted birds, the life-like animals, Families, lovers, a crew of small girls, a troupe of exclamating ladies and occasionally one lone individual wander from wonder to wonder. They say little. Perhaps it is because they are children. It is not every day that one sees the leg or the anatomy of the Plateauphus Coryphaeus, or sketches of other pre-historic beasts. You can kill two birds with one stone by going to Dyche on Sunday. You study what collectors have gathered, and meantime you note the people. You cannot leave them without a deep admiration. They are quiet, honest, absorbed. And they drink in the whole panorama of posed animals downstairs, and later wander happily amongst the fossils and ancient trinkets upwards. They are splendid to have as guests. "Urges a Democratic Boll."—Head oe, Kansas City Star. When the Roman emperor, Claudius II, made St. Valentine a martyr because they could not reach an understanding on religious matters, he would undoubtedly have been surprised to know that 1651 years later the anniversary of that event was still being celebrated. And it is not unreasonable to suppose that St. Valentine himself would share that surprise should he be buried in the church on February 4, 1651, and see how far the occasion which originally were used in observing the occasion are now being departed from. THE VALENTINES OF YESTERDAY It's about time something electric hit that party. At one time, so our grandmothers might tell us *Valentine* day was a time when bashful swains and coy maidens alike made known their loves. Those were the days when expressions of affection were an aesthetic effect. The affection is more beautiful. Dainty fills, gorgeous laces, day美丽. Driftiness pierces her *Cu* day. Driftiness pierces her *Cu* day. pid's shafts then adorned these mis- sives of love that were calculated to set hearts a-pounding and fancies straying. But the lovely, old-fashioned spirit embodied in the valentines of our grandmothers' youth has been superceded and new fashion in valentines have arisen more in keeping with present day ideas of romance. The frill and lace are mostly gone. The pretty sentiment is scarcely more than a memory. In their stead we have some monstrous and cheaply gaudy imitations. Candy and flowers. Frigidaries and flowers are now pinch hitting for the loving hearts and Cupid's shirts formerly dedicated to the need of nameness. A pretty custom is falling into decay. Romance is succumbing to commercial exploitation, And old St. Valentine, could he but witness the sad state of affairs, would probably toss in his coffin and wish he hadn't been a martyr if the occasion must continue to be celebrated in the modern manner. Another legislature bill! This one that is before the legislature is to change the name of the State Teachers' College to "Kansas State College, Hoya." WILL. K.S.A.C. HOLD ITS TITLE If the bill is passed the college will be called Kansas State in all the reporting stories and on all the sport pages of the newspapers. The Agricultural college at Manhattan already has assumed almost a monopoly of this name, and its habitual use of the simple designation "Kansas State" is misleading. If this new change is made it will cause much more confusion. In almost every Midwestern state the agricultural college is called the State college to distinguish it from the state university, as in Iowa, the agricultural college at Ames is called Iowa State while the Iowa University at Iowa City is called merely Iowa University. If Hays is given this name, what about the teachers' colleges at Pittsburgh and Emporia? Will they be called state colleges also, and if so how distinguish between them, and what shall we call the Agricultural college? The term "state" does not belong exclusively to any one of the state schools. It should not be used ambiguously. DROUGHT RELIEF IN SIGHT With an expected vote of approval soon on the twenty million dollar reel compromise, Congress has subsided its previous opposition to a third paternal bother, and general bitterness. If passed by the house, the relief compromise for the stricken areas of the country would mean food and clothing for thousands of needy persons, and no doubt will be the outstanding bit of legislation committed by Congress this session. Thomas Edison, in the interview he granted on his birthday this week, refused point blank to answer a question about how much money women in the world, unfortunately, however, such wisdom is not acquired one reaches its limits. four. —Ottawa Herald. That there is need of relief is shown by the fact that five million people are estimated as being unemployed. This acute situation is made more significant when the number of dependents on each unemployed person brings the sum total to about fifteen million persons who are unprovided for. Read the Kansan want-ads. Our Contemporaries Man is by nature a generous sort in communion with others for both social and economic ends that spell mutual comfort and friendship. When something goes wrong and business authorities and economists can see no relief in the near future, it is only natural that the distressed should look to Congress for relief—and find it. After all the intention of government by common consent and for the common-wal is for the proper intervention in time like the present. Sometimes it seems That ambition a backfire And that men Are beat small Jacks Who struggle up and stands In avid haste To reach the top Cubby Awearing us A Giant . . . named Distillation. In the "Vayai" Ozybandias, in "The Yale Daily News. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Fol. f. 15, 1921 No. 107 The new section of Accounting II at 9:30 will meet Monday in room 10 Blake hall. C. H. MCGHEEGRIN, Instructor. ACCOUNTING II CLASS: BACTERIOLOGY CLUB: FRANK A. DLABAL, President. The Bacteriology club will hold its initial meeting of the second semester on Tuesday, 7.17 at 12:30 in room 903 Snow hall. The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be open throughout the semester, in room 102, for meetings. Hours: Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 2; Tuesday and Thursday, 10 to 14 BOOK EXCHANGE Finish this school year with a bang— COLLEGE FACULTY: F.H. Roberts LET'S GO GRADES: Students may learn their first semester grades at the Registrar's office or contacting the following schedule: Monday, N to S, inclusive. Tuesday, T to Z, inclusive. Wednesday—Those unable to call at the scheduled time. GEOGRACE O. FOSTER, Registrar. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will open on Tu- tern's Feb. 15, at 4:50 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. Optometrist 833 Mass. St. But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President Pledging services will be held in the rest room in central Administrator building at 4:30 PM. Members must be in costume. "They are extremely high for a country where living in general is cheaper than elsewhere," answered "A man needs at least $100 to eat." Then this if he is to entertain in his MATHEMATICS CLUB: According to Professor De Silva, "Student life at Cambridge, and also at Oxford, differs in several striking respects from our own," Dr Harry R De Silva, associate professor of psychology, said today when asked by a student at the English Universities. Doctor De Silva spent two years studying at Cambridge "The colleges still maintain control of most of the student's life. They have their own masters, tutors, and lecturers, but they quarter for their members, dining-rooms, and chapels. The university is not purely an academic body, but it approaches one in that the enforcement arm largely left to the individual colleges. "Students at Cambridge must beellow, either to one of the 17 colleges, to anadult students, or to a House, the hall for non-college students." Doctor De Silvan explained. "The colleges have been for centuries the ruling force in the province, but they have been only within the last ten or 15 years that the university has made itself felt as a body superimposed upon them." The Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 21c admin- istration building. LILLY SOMEIS, President. "What about students' expenses?" the reporter queried next. "Each of the colleges has a definite characteristic, Professor De Silva added. 'Trinity is the largest college, and we have an exceptional close connection with Eton, the famous English "public school. Formerly it was composed almost entirely of graduates from Trinity," she said. The stands for medicine, and Jesus is renowned for its rowing. The winner in the university boat race is Kerry. The winner in American students at Cambridge "Emmanuel (or Emma) is John Hathaway, the scholarship year earlier. Queen is small but social. Magdalene (Maudlin) is bops of Pepe's library. The women's modern compared with the men's, some of which were founded in the fourteenth century. Strange as it may seem, they little into the life of the university. Asked if all the students live in the college buildings. Doctor De Silva rejoiced, "They have side," many of them must live in lodgings in the town. "These lodgings differ greatly," he said. "Some are up-to-date, others have no modern conveni- *St. John's, our own college, and the second largest in university, specializes in physics.* *Dr. Silva went on, "not because I was particularly interested in mathematics, but because Mr. Bartlett, my friend, was one of our colleges and persuaded them to take me in. All of the colleges are exclusive in his office; membership hold entrance exams.* rooms and travel, as most students do Education at Cambridge does not preface to be for the many. There are a number of courses which students may win through competitive examination, but usually a student there is expected to be a gentleman', which means that the large college and university can be used to cause him no financial worries.' To the reporter's final question, "I the school year the same as ours?" Doctor De Silva responded. "No. Instead I was at Cambridge has three terms of eight weeks each. the first. or Michaelmas term begins Oct. 1 and ends Dec. 9. The second, or Lent, term is from Jan. 4 through April 7. The third are spent from April 15 until June 24. Students are required to be in residence only six weeks of each term, however, or they are spent in travel on the Continent or an study in some quiet English village." "Changes in Universities" Hero K. Z. K. L'Ecuyer will speak on this subject at 7:30 at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vt. streets. You are invited. Blue Mill Fountain Specialties Sandwiches Plate Lunches A Few Reminders --- Thirty-two Students Regularly Employed. All Women Cooks Food Carefully Supervised. --- Maybe All Shoe Repairing Is Good but Ours Is the Better Kind. 图 The Cafeteria "Nothing good enough but the best." Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor F1 W, 9th SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS NAPOLEON BROOKS Ideal for Public Speaking, Debating and Music Students. As a mirror gives back exactly what is in front of it so the Speakophone returns to you the exact reproduction of your voice or musical instrument. It will not lie and offers a great opportunity for study. WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU AT ANY TIME. Bell's Music Store $ A Big Return for Your Money This Week! Invest in a pair or two of Bostonian Shoes while the sale lasts! $7.50 Shoes $4.85 $10 Shoes $6.65 Ober's NEWPORT OUTVOTERS A convenient five sheet note book divider with space for class schedule, assignments, addresses, calendar, and final schedule. Student Work Organizer "Two Bits" Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Vesper Chorus Formed for Religious Services Group to Sing Feb. 22 and March 29 in University Auditorium Under the direction of Dean D. M. Sworthhunter, a large University Verse chorus of selected voices is being placed in period in-person religious services to be held at the University on Feb. 22 and March 29. The chorus will be vested and will march into the Auditorium singing a procession that gives a special number at each service. The number chosen for the first Sunday evening is the "Inammatus" from Rosanilla "Stobal Mater" with Miss Dimitra Georgiev, who has singing stimulating, difficult, sensible ado. The choir will meet in the auditorium of the Administration building on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 17 and Thursday afternoon, Feb. 19 at 4:30 p.m. for an early minute rehearsals. The anthems for these performances will be rehearsed at this time. Those who have been chosen to have part in the Vesper Chorus are as follows: Charlaine Armstrong, Marjorie Babcock, Catherine Churchill, Mary Lou Griffin, Susan Grimes, Grace Huey, Katherine凯妮, Enterprise Knox, Mary M. Mallson, Wilma Miller, Lorman KatherineL. Nelson, Dorothy Parcey, Katherine L. Nelson, Dorothy Parcey, Irene Poebach, Marina Pomerle, Lauer Marina Simmons, Margaret Simmons, Marina Simmons, Agnes Smith, Lillian Smith, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Swartzhorn, Virginia Thompson, Ladia Warrick, Emily Ball, Patt Barkhart, Betty Campbell, Lloyd M. Craig, Virginia Davis, Danny McKay, Patricia Monda, Faye Gandelli, Herta Hart, Helen Kessler, Ida Lanning, Alice Moncrieff, Hermione Noedham, Rowena Parrish, Kristin Schmidt, Christine Underwood, Fearva Olim, Walta Flemer, Ellen Anderson, Paul Black, Stephen J. Sweeney, Cecilia Copeland, Frank Eston, Frank Gray, Walton Hoyt, Vowm Miles, Clifford Mortimer, William Pilcher, Lee Rock, Harold Walker, Eldron Adler, Clarence Azingh, Ray C. Brower, Joseph Doblesh, Lynn Butcher, Lee Roy Conklin, John Mackenzie, Maurice Ericksen, Boy Fisher, Robert Milton, Keith Morrison, Donald Mallon, Rolland Stouber, and Charles Wilson Announcements The Dave staff will meet tonight at 7:20 in the Journal building to pass on copy submitted. Any present or former certifications are eligible to vote The Dominate club will hold mytay to the Little Turtle. The Great Crown will hold mytay to the Honey Bee. Both are open to new students and those who did not try turtles, but did not try cushions. Prof. Allen Creafon Tickets for Tau Sigma signal are to be reserved Feb. 20 at Green hall in the same way that play tickets are re-issued; tickets for tickets are fore then. EIZEN Akademie. Elzbuelk Dummer. Musical Comedy Tryouts Hold Tryouts for the musical comedy were held this past week and nearly all the performers will be there. They will not be announced until later. No rehearsals will be held before next week. Tryouts for the choruses will be next Wednesday or Thursday, the date to be announced in the Kanan Want Ads LOST: Silver bracelet set with brilliants on Campus Friday night, probably in Union building. Call 828 — 108 LOST. Black knit suit jacket last week someplace on Campus. Call 2738W. Reward. —108 CALL, MRS. DOLLIE Enick at 401 Maine Street for all kinds of or fancy sewing, alterations, Hemstitching, be a yard during February. WANTED. Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. Wei- deliver. Phone 1533. -10 **APPICATION photos only** $1.50 Applying for school? Your picture cation. Made from any picture, Fel- ture, Roommate, Phone, House: 2:50 to 6:50 -111 KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padclosures. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treeworth & Rutter 623 Vermont. ~12-8. Come Join the Old Gang at George's Place and eat while you visit with your friends. George's Lunch 1011 Mass. Hill Society SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma Conelave Held in Lawrence The conclave is held for the purpose of cetting fraternity difficulties and a reunion. We meet on W. Weeks of Wichita, Grand Master of district fourteen. Fraternity problems in general were discussed and especially those dealing with fraternity activities. In the next week other problems pertaining to fraternity life such as hell week, scholarship, activities, and co-operation of alumni and the alumnus were also brought up. The annual conclave of the chapters of Kappa Sigma fraternity of district fourteen is in session at the chapter house of the local chapter. Other chapter houses are held at Nebraska and Baker universities, at Kansas State, and Washburn college. Lee P. Benton was elected chairman of the conclave and John C. Corwell of the chapter at Kansas State Agricultural College, secretary. Bridge Luncheon Is Given at Green Owl Tea Room The guest list included Mrs. Henry Ahey, Mrs. Roy Underwood, Mrs. Winslow Ahey, Mrs. Florence Black, Miss Frances Wilhelm, Mrs. Howard Taylor, Miss Rosea Ahey, Mrs. Mattice Crumrine and Mrs. Emma Tine, Mrs. Rosemary Ketchem, Mrs. Dorothy Kuestener, Miss Julia Albee, Mrs. Corin McGrew, Mrs. Layne Tine, Mrs. Rosemary Ketchem, Mrs. Leather Leavenged, Mrs. Malebell Ellott, Mrs. Waldenar Geltch, Mrs. Albert Ahey, Mrs. Leverang Langde Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Patti Johnson, Mrs. W. Misses Meribah Moore, Ruth Orcault, and Allie Moley Conger were hostesses at a bridge hunchen given Saturday afternoon in the Green Oak tea room. Chaplain Edward Club Will Hold Supper Meeting The Chaplin Edward's club will hold the regular supper and business meeting Sunday in the student center. Frederic Busch, president of the club, will report on the Diocese Young Preachers' independence, which was last week held. Chi Delta Sigma Will Have Initiation The Chi Delta Sigma will hold initiation service this morning for Samuel O'Brien, Richard L. Lawrence, Shilden Farrell Barnes, Edwin Horning, Moline; Clyde Theoreman, Garrett; Leon P. Storm, Kumman; danga C. Campbell. Independence Gamma Phi Beta Holds Initiation for 15 Pledges Gamma Phi Beta hold initiation services for 15 pladdles Friday night, Feb These initiated were Muriel Schubert and Katherine Wellington; Thelma Baltis, Kansas City Dorothy Birt, Ebert, Bipot; Mo. Lucey Clerer, St Joseph,Mo.; Mary Gregory, Beloit; Neve Marie Hendrickson, Lebanon; Pauline Laptad, Lawrence; Genevieve Larabes; Liberal Helen Russell, Great Bend; Eldith Seenberg; James Shultz, Kansas City; Mary Wachter, Kansas City; and Ardette Ward, Kansas City Lutheran Student Association Is Host Tonight KU The Lutheran Student Association of Trinity Lutheran church will be invited to the High School League and the Optimist League of the church. This meeting is the pre-Leiten lunch-room for all students with the purposes and aims of Lent. 75c PALMS 75c Table d'Hote 75c per cover The Rev. Charles A. Pals will aid him in his work at the Farmer and Farmer and Pasture Huskill will fine music. Miss Mary Larsen, instructor on the Hill, is in charge of the class. Co-Ed Hop to Be Held Friday at Union Building Loin of Pork. Candied Sweet Potatoe Fricassi of Chicken: Steamed Dump- lings in caserole Tomato Princess Mixed Olives Premium Prime Ribs of Beef Au jus Plans were made for a Co-ed hop to be held on Thursday, Feb. 19, from 5:20 in the Union building at a meeting of the Co-ed club board Friday after the concert in McNamhells orchestra will play (for the dance) there and will also be tables of bridges. CHOICE OF Chicken a la king in Pattie Shell Baked Milk-fed Fowl, Game Dressing Braised Beef, Tenderdin Tips Fresh Mushroom Cauliflower Whipped Polenaise Potatoes Veal Birds and Red Apples Delta Sigma Pi Entertain Baptist Church Party This party is for all University women and is a companion party to the Gingham Frolic held earlier in the fall. Virginia Baked Ham and Raisin Sauce Grilled Rib Steak mait re'dhotel Dela Sigma Pi entertained with an informal party at the chapter house of the St. Joseph Episcopal Church by Jack Warfield's orchestra from Otawea. The chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Elkward, Mrs. W. C. Koean, Mrs. B. McAdams, and Mrs. Francis Wilson. Cucumber Salad English Muffins Out-of-town guests were Brandon Cannady and Charles Woods, of Columbus, Mo. About forty couples were present during the evening. Alpha Gamma Delta Party Veal Birds and Red Apples Glee Clubs Entertain **DISTRITS** Strawberry Shortcake Fresh Apple Ice with Cheese Vanilla Ice Cream Yogurt Cake Coffee Tea, Milk Out of town guests included Pauline Brown, Ruth Bailey, Ruth Balley, Lucey Berkle Throm, of Kansas City. Vernon Beckman, of Kansas City, poke, and Englina Peden of Kansas City. The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the activities with a party Friday night. Hub Else's orchestra played and the戏剧s were balsams tied to the ceiling forming a false heart of a large heart containing the niddes pile. ALSO SPECIAL The chaperons were Mrs. Running, Mrs. Eva Ono, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, and Mrs. C. E. Lindefle. Barney Scotfield's band furnished him. Dean and Henry Wuerer were from Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma, Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Oklahoma, Kansai University at St. Louis, and Bethel College. The "Bad Luck" banquet at a church in church Frank. The annual fellowship banquet. The menu, toasts and decorations were all covered about bad luck. The combined glee clubs of the University of Kansas entertained the visiting glee clubs with a dance Friday night in the building. OlBrien Tours Two States Prof. F. P. O.Brien, educational director of the bureau of school service, has spent the last week mingling in a room with educators for the North Central association K. U.Dinner for 50c Roger Kratovchil was toastmaster and the main speeches were given by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry, and Mila Muse Brvenec, of New York City. Delora Kellog was chairman of all arrangements. Alpha Chi Omega entertained with an formal dance Friday night at the Eldridge hotel. Yellow flowers were used as decorations. Chaperson were Mrs. Vada Heiseri Mrs. W. H. Bowersock, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodland. Alpha Chi Omega Party Arie Simmonds and his orchestra furnished the music. The members of the Wesley Foundation entertained with a 'Valentine Day' party Friday night at the First Mothodist church. Chaperons were the Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Gordon and the Rev. Edwin F. Price. Gamma Phi Beta alumna present for initiation were Mrs. Russell Baltis, Mrs. Norris Paxson, Mrs. Donald Barries, Msg. John Alden and Lucile Hender-Stern. Mrs. Elizabeth Helen Blond Hoopes, Mrs. Louis Graves, and Mrs. Robert Russell of Lawrence. Mrs. A. B. Kaufman, Modeline B. Kaufman, Herchel Kaufman, and Dale Armold of Atchase were dinner guests from Altaa Aliaa Ma house for Friday night. Other week-end guests were Dr. Oscar Ringel, George Ringel, and Etta Ringel of Kansas City. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with a Valentine party last night at The Old Church, where were hearts and red streamers. Music was furnished by four members of Beninie Moton's band. Mrs. Lea Mmanon helped guests with the chaperons. Out-of-town guests were Ms. Genève Thompson, Thomas Kane, and Miss Buster Watkinson, Topeka. Mrs. Edith F. Martin, housemother at the Chi Omega house, has gone to visit her daughter, in Coffeyvilles for a few days. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Gotherie to Edwin Cooper. Ms Gothereir graduated from the University last year. Mr Gothereir attended school here and is affiliated with Dalia Sigma Lamda fraternity. Week-end guests at the Delta Sigma Phi meetup included Harold Hare, Marianne Kostner and Maria Hearn of Kansas City; Mice Leona Davis, Miree Rabbe, and Mrs. Sam Rowley of Topeka. DOLLAR BOOKS Frank Baxter, gr20, of Kansas City, is a week end guest at the Theta Tau house. Ruth Cushing, c23, who was injured shortly before the end of the first season, was transferred to Concordia, Miss Cushing fell from her horse and was unable to return to school. $ $ $ $ $ Mary Briart Drake of Springfield Mo, is a week-end guest of the Alpha Omicron PI house. Adela Hale, of Hutchinson, is a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Alpha Xi Delta had as a week end guest Madeline Tousley of Kansas City. Mrs. H. S. Davis of Hooker, Okla 200 titles of fiction and non-fiction that are worthy of a place on your shelves. Fulop-Miller-Raspin, the Holy Devil Halliburton-Glorious Adventure Vaults-Halliburton-Eicher-New Book of Etichette Isadore Duncan-My Life Insidery-Duncan-Huxley-Point Counterpoint Dimnet-Art of Thinking Cognitive Komroff—Coronet These attractive books make distinctive but inexpensive gifts. THE BOOK NOOK $$ $ $ $ $ KNUTE ROCKNE'S OWN STORY THE KANSAS CITY STAR BEGINS TODAY AND RUNS FOR 17 DAYS IN CALL 17 was the guest of her daughter, Emogene Davis, at the Chi Omega house this week. 15c A WEEK Miss Veraon Frevert is spending the week end at the Alpha Gamma Delta house as the guest of her cousin, Emma Frevert. Meredith Fikin and Charlene Krause of Kansas City are week end guests at the Chi Omega house. Miss Irene Helkeinkaemper of Achiison is spending the week end at the Theta Phi Alpha house. pledging of Katherine Gleisner of Abkleno. Miss Betty Hamilton and Miss Virginia Keen of Wichita were guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority yesterday. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Chesterman LiNley of Atchison Helen Trotter, 29, is spending the week end in Lawrence. Miss Trotter is teaching at Lance this year. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Kathleen Mae Love of Kansas City. Seward S. Hood from Kansas City visited the University Saturday to confer about graduate work in education. Good Red Cross Contribution Florida - A total of $676.37 has been contributed toward a goal of $1,230 for the Foundation from Butler county and its vicinity. Hit of the Week Records for 15c — back numbers Make your collection complete. Also ask for your favorite magazine. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. POPULARITY Get Together! at the Have Sunday Dinner With Us JAYHAWK CAFE A New Price Schedule on Dresses plain silk or wool dresses cleaned pressed and delivered $100 or, if you prefer--- cash and carry---- 85c The quality of our work and service coupled with our absolute responsibility for customers garments makes this the best dry-cleaning bargain in town. newyork CLEANERS Phone 75 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1931 Tigers Down Sooners to Move Up in Big Six Poor Oklahoma Shooting and Missouri Height Key to Victory Kanas 5 2 2 714 240 18 Nebraska 5 2 714 240 18 Wisconsin 4 4 509 196 20 Missouri 4 4 509 196 20 Iowa State 4 4 509 196 20 State University 4 4 509 196 20 Norman, Feb. 14—(UP)—The University of Missouri basketball team relied on the height of Huhn, and Waugwah, as well as Oleksandr University here tonight 27 to 17. Coupled with the height advantage was Oklahoma's inability to hit the basket. Oklahoma's shooting at the basetwice twice as many times as Missouri. Missouri led at the half, 11 to 6. The Tigers never lost the lead after the game got well under way. Oklahoma won the game and worked out workouts that of the Missourians, but Huhn's ability to get clean for shots and his great height left Oklahoma behind. Huhn scored 6 field goals and a free throw for high point His teammate Wagner, scored 4 field goals, Gralman, with 2 field goals, the Oklahoma team. He was the only Okahannau to score more than 1 field goal. Missouri fg 4 0 2 Wagner, f 4 1 0 Zinn, f 0 0 2 Davis, f 0 1 0 Hahn, c 6 1 0 Cumber, g 6 1 0 Collins, g 0 5 2 Campbell, g 0 0 0 Palfreyman, g 0 0 0 Palfreyman, g 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 6 6 Okahoma fg f g Beck f 1 4 2 Frohman f 1 0 2 Anderson f 1 0 2 Lecron c 1 0 1 Colec c 1 0 1 Graulmum c 1 0 1 Meyer g 1 1 1 Groll c 1 1 1 Roberts g 1 1 1 Totals 6 5 7 NEBRASKA DEFEATS AGGIES 68-16 IN SWIMMING MEET Officials, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa referee; Harry Huston, Southwestern VERMONT PLANS PAINTING OF COOLIDGE TAKING OATI The University of Nebraska swimmers defeated the Kansas Agnies tank team 84 to 15 in Manhattan Friday for the first time since the hard fork for the hunkers. The Agnies won only two seconds and no firsts. The 60-yard free style proved to be a strong finish, with the time of 35 2-5 seconds. Feb. 21 the Kansas team met the Agnies in Manhattan and there promise to be some action, which is undecided at the present time. The oath was administered in the dim gleam of a kerosene lamp in the Coolidge homestead at Plymouth. Montpelier, Vt.—(UIP) The Vermont legislature has been asked to appropriate $2,000 to purchase an oil painting by David Mellon showing Calvin Coolidge receiving the cash of office as president of the United States from his father, the late Colonel Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U.S. 40 4 miles northeast gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians Members of the Men's Rifle team of the University of Kannas, who will leave next week end for Kemper Military Academy at Booneville, Mo., are headed to Camp Solomon, a young Taylor, Paul Beadleace, Lloyd Cohn, Edward Smiley, Rosa Calhoun, Minford Sherman, and three of the following five who will shoot Monday for a final decision: Walter Lane, Glen Eisenberg, Kei Rewain, and Clarence Praugh. The ten selected men will shoot against seventeen other teams from eight different schools. Some of the teams are from Ohio University, State University of Ohio, Kansas Agricultural College, Nebraska University, Kemper Military Academy, Wentworth Military Academy, Oklahoma Military Academy, and numerous others. MEN'S RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN FOR MATCHES OF THE YEAR The team will stay Saturday evening to attend the annual Military Ball at Kemper Military Academy. Rifle Team Begins Contest university to Compete With 4 Other Schools in Meet During the last week the rife teams of the University of Kansas fired the first stage of each of two matches at North Carolina State League composed of all R.O.T.C. groups in the Middle-West and the Missouri Valley league composed of University of Kansas, Missouri University, Nebraska University, and the Kansas Angels. The total score for the first stage of the shoot against the Missouri Valley league was 3492 out of a possible 4000 for the Kansas team. The total score for the Corps-Area Inter-Collegiate match was inter-Collegiate plus 2800 for the Kansas队. Other scores were as follows: freshman teams of University of Kansas and Maryland University; Kansas 1283 out of a possible 1500. The variety team of Indiana University against the University of Missouri was a possible 200. Scores of the above school will be compared this week with those of the Kansas teams. Men Forum Plans Changed A new plan for conducting the annual Fireside Forums is being used this year to encourage the charismatics of which are Clarence Coleman and Dean Mathews. Letters have been sent to all the fraternities and sororities at Iowa State University offering great leavow as to choice of topic and the speaker to come to their houses for the Fireside Forums and discuss. A list of 55 topics was enclosed in the letter, with the explanation that they were to choose the topics, limited to the three main subjects, and then name the man which they desired to speak on this subject. No list of speakers was given. This will change when we discuss the situation, sory plan, to the plan of having the fraternities invite the speaker to come before them and talk on a certain sub-issue. The word "as easily as possible," by the fraternity. Choices of Speaker and Topic Offeres Organized Houses Duke University School of Medicine Durham. N.C. On October 1, 1931, carefully weighed and labeled all new applications may be admitted. Applications may be sent or any time and will be considered in the same manner as other applications. Forms may be obtained from the Office of the Registrar. The Prince of Wales and Prince George really break into my heart when I getting to dames with American society girls. --and the Daily Kansan. It follows; Jayhawk Taxi Campus Comment 12 TAXI HUNSINGER 65 TAXI Ike Guffin Fords and Bulks Another committee, members unknown, has taken the "responsibility" to enforce another campus unadjustment. This time instead of freshman Matthew Duncan, he is enrolled in enforcement. A letter to this effect was received by Kenneth Meusner, president of the Men's Student Council; Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser. Prohibition to Be Enforced Committee of Eight Promise to Clear Harmonies Filtration "In reply to the so-called clearance resolutions passed by the man's Pan-Hellenic and Student Council "clearance resolutions," we are asking us, we a group of eight students with the co-operation of an outside group are taking it upon ourselves to see that the resolution is true." "Working among the student body we hope to gather sufficient information to assist our students in the classroom and bootleggers and to see that your diplomatic "blankets" are not idle "We are forwarding a copy of this letter to the men's student adviser, the president of the Men's Student Council and to the University Daily Kansas. 929 Mass. SMITH Drug Store Iowa Drops In Into Last Place Iowa City, Iowa, Feb 14—(UHP) —The contender in the Big Ten basketball race was decided ought by a vote of 72 to 68. The team led at the half way mark 12 to 11 in game characterized by rough and untimely play. "The Group of Eight" College officials refused to comment on the letter from the anonymous contributions of this sort were usually of little importance. If you have a craving, then satisfy it at Stutes' by eating their special plate lunches Sunday noon and Sunday dinners. A drink and a dessert is served with the meal. Stutes The Best Place to Eat e and Drink after All. Phone 117 "The Group of Eight." Feb 24, William Ashley Sunday, by Frank Howser, Lawrence FIVE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON SIX-WEEK RADIO SERIES Iowa Drops Into Last Place March 3, Theodore Roosevelt, by Kenneth C. Johnson, Lawrence. March 10, William Hale Thompson, by Raymond Kall, Tooneks Special Next Week 1 Pound Paper and 1 Package Envelopes both for 49c Five University students, including James Bausch, will deliver a series of lectures on the methods and weeks on methods of oratory. Feb 17, Alexander Hamilton, by Leslie Borshek. March 17, Chauneye De Pew,123 James Busch. Wichita. March 10, William Hale Thompson, by Raymond Kell, Topica. March 17, Chaucery Do Pew,123 THE MUSICAL INFORMATION BOX Gustafson Optometrist PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Optometrist Student Programs at Church Today 9:45, University Men's class, Dean S. B. Braden, teacher, University Womens Soccer. The student Followship hour and lunchon at 5:45. The discussion of the group begins at 6:45 with Thelmman Marsh and Amy Kelsey. May We Practice Brotherhood of Man? Christian Church Baptist Church The Sunday school class lead by the Charles Thomas will be held at 9:45, Wednesday, December 13. The regular social hour will be held at 6:15, followed by the young students in grades B and Y.P.U. will be "Law Enforcement" students will have entire charge of the school. Lutheran Students class at 9:45, George Anderson, teacher At 11 morning worship on Tuesday. The Young People's meeting is at 6:30. The Reverend Mc Pike will speak on Friday. Supper meeting at 6:30. At 7:30 Heri L'Ecuyer will lead a discussion on American universities. His discussion will include topics such as students and Faculty conference at Detroit. Unitarian At 9:45 the two classes for young people will meet. Election of officers will be held for the Weekly Foundation, and the event will also be president, Eta L. Murrell, Milton Graham, vice-president, Herbert Weatherby, Olae Maitrunk, secretary, Betty Day and Jida Holmes. Fellowship in the Workforce Program will be held by Wesley Foundation Methodist Mon - Tues. Wed. AT LAST— THE PICTURE GANGLAND DARED HOLLYWOOD TO MAKE! 10, Church school 1, morning workshop. 630, first floor conference. Supper and Sunday service. Madelein Elliott will speak, her subject being "Social Control on a College Campus." The chorus choir of 55 voices will song Kersmere's "Hymn to the Savior," and the string ensemble will sing Langmade Nelson with accompaniment for piano and organ, Sunday morning. The offerty solo will be played by Evelyn Swarthout at the piano. Presbyterian league at 6:30; Milton Grawe will be leader. Christian Science Society Christian Science Society I.O.O.F. hall, Eighth and Vermont streets. The Popular "What are the recreational needs of youth today, and how can the church meet them?" will be the topic of the discussion. We will learn about Virginia Irwin, ChL, will lead the discussion. This discussion is a continuation and outgrowth of the discussion of last week. According to those in charge, there were several helpful suggestions from this meeting. Plymouth Congregational Purens belonging to Lena Caffyn, ad- stress, and Ella Erene Brown, ed. 71, were tuten Friday afternoon wore they were taken to the courthouse for a valentine party. The purens were found on Vermont street yesterday morning and returned. Nothing had been taken from Mist Caffyn's parure of Miss Brown reported the loss of $1.50. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Seal" Sunday school convenent at 9:45. Trial meeting exceint every Wednesday evening at 8. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Wed. THE DOORWAY TO HELL VITAPRESS Purses Stolen at Church PATEE LEW AVERS. Star of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "The Road Less Traveled," roles as the Baby-Faced Killer, Carr at the Underworld. THE Added Comedy - Cartoon - News® Soon—Mightiest Drama of the Ages "CIMARRON" Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana THE GREATER DICKINSON Schulz, The Tailor Nine-Seventeen Mass. Tasty Sunday Chicken Dinners. 40c, 50c The Hillside meets all local cut prices on drugs, shaving necessities and cosmetics. Why not meet the Hillside? Get Your Favorite Drink at Fountain or Curb Without Fear of Contradiction ROBY'S Suiting You, What's My Business Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Patterns - Patterns - Patterns ON THE HILL 3-Course Chicken Dinner 40c In almost endless variety—and many colors, too—are our offering for the new spring season. Priced at Thirty-$12.99. The talk of the Hill. DRACULA At The Dickinson Quality Theatres The Story of the Strangest Passion the World Has Ever Known— CARL FISCHER Served from noon till 8 p. m. Free Delivery Phone 50 Cobwebby Darkness —the most gripping, exciting, amazing, spine-chinese THING ever to reach the screet of "DRACULA" has held two generations in fascination and admiration. "DRACULA" IS FOUND you! Its SUSPENSE chain you to your sental You'll never forget DRACULA! Sunday Special Out of the y Darkness We have recently installed a New Aex Ventilator that changes the air 4 times an hour. 150,000 cubic feet of fresh air without a draft is brought in every hour—to add to your comfort. Important Announcement Largest sandwich list in town of an age-old castle heavy with the dust of countries, comes DRACULA, the terrible, the fascinator, the destroyer . . . to room the night for his weird, wild breath-taking ad- Buster Keaton in "Parlor, Bedroom, Bath" Usual Time and Prices Starts Thursday— "STOLEN HEAVEN" Nancy Carroll Coming Soon— JOAN CRAWFORD Usual Time and Prices "Dance Fools Dance" VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK KU "THE Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday In Tune With The Hearts of The World LOTTERY BA TTERY BRIDE - 7:00 - 9:00 PRICES— JEANETTER JOHN GARRICK JOE E. BROWN ROBERT CHISHOLM JOSEPH MACAULAY ZASU PITTS shows The Drama of Great Love that Carried Man and Maid to the For Corners of the Globe in the Quest for Happiness Eye. 35.10 Starts Thursday CHARLES FARRELL in "BODY AND SOUL." DnALD HEAR the wonder songs of amazing genius RUDOLF FRILM 1 Clearer and colder tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Jayhawker-Agie bask- keball game here to- morrow night. VOL. XXVIII Fourteen Kansas Graduates Listed as 'Distinguished' Cady Among Those Who Have Given University High Comparative Ranking WOMEN ARE INCLUDED Fourteen scientists, graduates of the University of Kawaio, are steamed into the Science, which was the subject of a study recently published in the Journal of Applied Physics. The men graduated with classes ranging from 1836 to 1934 and listed as members of the class. The men distinguished by the votes of their own colleagues. Among them is H. P. Cady, In the 1821 edition of American Men of Science, the University of Kansas was represented by seven graduates. In the 1827 edition there were again seven scientists listed, whereas most of the other men declined in the 'number represented'. The release of this information follows the recent finding that the University of Kansas ranks second only to John Hopkins University in the number of its graduates, in proportion to its faculty, who have become startled scientists. The study shows that this ranking is unusual since John Hajimeh and most of his students have high levels of interest in the study are private institutions with high endowment and large teach- The men and women graduates of the University of Kansas who have been included in American Men of Science since 1810 are starred science are as J. M. Aldrich, M.S.33, associate curator United States National museum. soir of Chemistry, University of Kansas Estella Eleanor Carothers, A.B.11, A. M.12, lecturer in zoology, University of Pennsylvania. E. C. Case, A.B. 23, A.M. 23, professor of historical geology and paleontology, University of Michigan. J. Arthur Harris, A.B'01. AM'02. professor of botany, University of Minnesota. Walter J. Meek, A.B.62, professor of physiology, University of Wisconsin. E. V. McColum, A.B. 03; A.M. 04, professor of chemistry, School of Hygiene and Public Health, John Hopkins University Worth H. Rodebush, A.D.12, A.M.14 professor of chemistry, University of Illinois. Richard E. Seamann, A.B.04, A.M.96, professor of anatomy, University of Minnesota. Austin F. Pogers, A.B.30, A.M.00, professor of mineralogy and petro- nology, Standard University. Arthur Cornforth, LL.B.82, to Serve Seven Counties Until 1937 Graduate Wins Judgeship Alexander Wetmore, A.B.T2, assist ant secretary, Smithsonian Institute. W. W. Swingle, B.A. 15, A.M. 16, professor of zoology, University of Iowa. E. R. Weidlein, A.B. 90, A.M. 10, director of Mellon Institute D. H. Werrich, A.B'11, A.M'12, assistant professor of zoology, University of Pennsylvania. Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has a letter from Arthur Cordorth, LLB, S.J., announcing his success in his campaign for the office. Judge Cornforta's district includes the seven counties from the eastern Kansas line west 752 miles and north and south 753 miles. He carried the primary by 2447 votes over the next six contests, with the vote of 1830 in the general election. Judge Corifortifl led every county in the primary except two which were Democratic counties. His term will expire in 1937. Judge Cornforth reads the Graduati magazine, and says that it gets better every edition. GOVERNOR AND TWO MEMBERS OF HOUSE TO ATTEND GAMI Governor Woodding, Hal Harlan a speaker of the house, and Representative Tom Van Clevie will attend the Kanaan-Kamane Agame game here Tuesday. Fred Seaton, publicity director of the athletic department of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will announce one-half of the game tomorrow night. Graduate Magazine Out Soon The February number of the Graduate magazine will be out soon. This number will contain personal items concerning alumni from the class of 2023. Rolletin Washington, Feb. 16 — (UP) The house today passed the Bacchus bill to increase the loan limit on world war veterans' adjusted service certificates to 40 per cent of the number value and to a flat 4.1 per cent interest rate. Veteran Debater MARK CLEVER JOSEPH H. McDOWELL Joe McBowell, veteran Kansas debater, who will represent the University in approaching debates with Iowa State and Drake universities. Department of Zoology to Use Miniature Light The bulbs are the smallest light bulbs ever made, being only one-half carriage wide, and are housed under the living tissue on the microwave stand and the living tissue will The department of zoology has just received a shipment of four "wheat grain" electric lights bulbs. These miniature bulbs will be used by Docter scientists in the study of advanced students in cytology for the study of germ cells in living insects. LAWRENCE KANSAS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1931 Whole Dulbs Smaller Than Average Grains of Kansas Wheat The kulbs are made by the National camp wrestles, Cleveland, Ohio. Doctor Boone ranged for the true bully while he attended the Christmas meeting of the scientific couteau. The whole bully had a knife, but the smaller than a grain of Kansas wheat, but when placed immediately below the kelp it would give a luminous lens it gives sufficient illumination. It is expected to develop a modification of the new method of studying the interaction between materials laked in the "Journal of Experimental Zoology and Science by W. J. Baiman" (1980). Hoffmans Visit University Prof. and William M. E Hoffman left recently for New York City, where he will spend the summer in the National museum in connection with some research that he has been carrying on in China. He will also inquire about potential staff members for be "university students." Graduate of 1918 Has Spent Last Five Years in China After his graduation, Professor Hoffman spent some time in the army, after which he began a graduate study. In 1954 he accepted a position as professor of biology at Lingua Britannica University, and has spent five years in China, and one year in travel and scientific study in England. Professor and Ms. Hoffman will also visit Washington and some of the southwest states where he will work in Honolulu where Professor Hoffman will take part in the international agenc They will return to Canton at the end of August, since their Sabbatical leave of a year and a half is up at that time. 20 ARE OVERCOME, 75 ESCAPE. An explosion preceded the fire and only the fact that the plants had three feet tall survived. They were avenged a loss of life. Five firemen were overcame and with the girls were rested. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 17 — (11") Twenty persons, including eight elderly people, broke out in the Pick company plant here today and fumes from burning wood. STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS ATTEND HISTORY MEET AS CINCINNATI PLANT BURN Two members of the faculty and four graduate students of the University attended the fifth annual meeting of the Association of Graduate Students association at Manhattan, Saturday. Those from K.U. were Professors J. Malin and Claudine B. Nunby; and others. Katherine Moore and Fazal Thomson Katherine Moore and Fazal Thomson paper on *Mark Skullville* in History. Send the Kansan home. Employment Plans to Be Discussed at Workers' Parley Temporary Committee of I to Consider Solution of University Problem MAY ORGANIZE UNION A meeting of a temporary employment committee at 7.30 Thursday night in the Union building to discuss plans for reaching a solution of the condition in the University has been called by the Alma Student Council. The committee, consulting of 14 members includes several faculty members including the following: Dr. Richard H. representative of the council Prof Henry Worthington mora's student advisor Mass Meeting May Be Called The temporary committee will discuss the meeting of all working students at a future date. Kenneth Messner, president of the council and today, to plan a course for students working into a permanent body, which would become strong enough to dictate to some extent the curriculum. The committee also will take up the University employment bureau. A recent survey conducted by Wren Gabe for information of the National Student Bureau of the University through student use the present employment bureau, and that the cost of placing each individual in a position through the bureau was considerably lower than the costs by members of the council. The discussion may lead to the changing of the location of the employment facilities from its present situation at the Y. M. The discussion Thursday might may result in council legislation, if sufficient interest is shown, Meezer indicator. This legislation would probably be in the form of compulsory regulations on financial assistance. Lawrence, with the objective to wedge out underserved students not needing financial assistance who are at present holding jobs, and leave the positions vacant. The legislature must order in order to remain in school. Council Legislation May Result In addition to Mr. Werner, the following faculty members are on the committee Prof John Bee and Prof. Curtis Harnack, the department, Robert Wilson, instructor in sociology, Steve Hindswish, of the athletic department, and Sam Carter, secretary of the YMCA. Council member Dr. Sara Larsen, Wren Gabel, who conducted the recent survey, working student representatives are Ei Hall, Anastelle Gorospe at large, Marta Alvarez at large, Frank McDonald, former chair of the Karenan, and Newman Jeffrey. The meeting will be in room 10 of the sub-basement of the Union building. Bausch Ill With Influenza Dr. Canutson Reports 16 Patients New in Hospital Jim Banns, football star, is ill at the student hospital with influenza, it was learned today from Dr. R. I. Cameron, director. Other influenza patients who were admitted to the hospital Saturday are Chapter Ten, Mary Clock, c22, John Paul Feist, c22, and Bloom Miller, c32. Much interest is being shown in the series of lectures given by Mayer W. C. Koenig, professor of military sciences at the University, every Friday night at 6 o'clock over radio station WREN Questions asked by individuals about military science are answered and management of the army are used so the basis for the lectures Bertella Lou Grettan, c34, is ill at the Bertell Memorial hospital with a mild case of influenza. Her condition is improved by antiviral therapy. Dr. E. P. Saunders attending physician. The situation at the hospital is often what待续 today, said Doctor Gauconte. There are only 6 patients in the hospital at that time, in contrast with 22 last Friday. Major Keeney says, "Citizens have a right to be informed upon all matters relevant to their own protection, the procedures, and all measures deemed for utilization of the army for such purposes. The army, as the officer of military services to inform the public upon such matters which are relevant." MAJOR KOENIG'S LECTURES CREATING MUCH INTERES Nebraska 62 Years Old Lincoln, Feb. 16- (UP)—It was just 62 years ago yesterday that the University of Nebraska was born. Governor Bradley Hager of University, Feb. 15, 1899. The clang of the old iron bell that once hung in the bellyf "U" hall, the first building on the campus, told thousands that the men were observing another birthday. Pittsburgh — (Special) — Plans have been completed for the sixth annual high school scholarship contest to be held on April 19, and the college leave here Saturday, April 19. Contests in thirteen departments and 37 subjects are included in the complete list. Pittsburg College To Test High School Pupils in Three States Plans Scholarship Contest Any high school of Missouri, Oklahoma, or Kansas may enter content areas in high school work are maintained. The high school content will be in three different categories competing schools. The divisions are schools with 1-190 students, 200-299 students, and 300+ students. A grand prize will be awarded the school winning the most points in each of the three divisors. A silver loving sister will given the school winning in dramatics. Individual prizes of a scholarship for the freshman year at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg will be awarded to those students winning first place in high school events. Second and third prize winners will also be given prizes. Woodring Urges Equal Assessment in Message Governor Outlines Plan for Improving Taxation Methods Topeka, Feb. 16- (UP) -Governor Harry Woodward today delivered to the legislature a special message on the importance of building a specific plan for its improvement. He called attention to the fact that 30 per cent of the direct tax burden is borne by coal and tangible property in the countryside, as well as other forms of wealth Governor Wooding and that hardships of the property owners are increased by unequal access. After reviewing the situation the Governor submitted to the legislature his program for relief. Major points in information for immediate change were: "The problem of taxation supercedes all others in the minds of the people, Governor Wooding told a joint asum. "The people are demanding to be given more rights, which they are burdened amounting sometimes almost to confession." First, more efficient assessment methods and more competent assistance, agencies and lawyers which were repealed in 1923, third, rewriting of the law providing fees charged by state boards, commissions and departments so that personnel involved in it are Fifth, changes in mortgage registration law providing for annual tax reductions. The most important part of the message, however, was relative to changes of a fundamental nature which would around the constitution to distribute more easily the tax burden and to allow until new resources would be provided. Guerra Heads New Cabinet Madrid, Feb. 16—(UP) —Don Jose Vos guerras Cuerra, who has been pre- senting the case, was commissioned by King Alphonse today to solve the government crisis Seven new members were elossex to the technology elen that Thursday at the AeroScience conference in Dodgson, Gordon Cannon, Carl Cummings Harriette Blair, Elmar Morton, Lyman Meyer and Michael R. Dale. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS SEVEN FOR MEMBERS The choice of Guerra, whose 1920 revolt against the Prima Deira Diversity leadership failed chiefly because a leak船 delayed his arrival at Valencia and then spent the remainder persuade more monarchial leaders to "exceive the resigned leader Borgeanger King Alfenso Commissions Revolut ionary Leader to Solve Crisis The new members will be initiated at the regular meeting of the club next Monday night. The club will not hold its regular meeting tonight. A new feature that has just been added to the Karaman in "Fashion Skirt" written by the Karaman fashion editor Marianne Ehring. In today's Karaman, it will appear every day. In Congress Today New Feature Annears in Kansan --conservation of new construction bills. House. Consider bills on unanimous consent calendar and takes up Badge. Consider bills on the consent for a veteran's hospital bill under suspension of rules. Ways and means committee continue hearings on Garber-Cappen --conservation of new construction bills. House. Consider bills on unanimous consent calendar and takes up Badge. Consider bills on the consent for a veteran's hospital bill under suspension of rules. Ways and means committee continue hearings on Garber-Cappen Senate.—Debate motion to begin con sideration of naval construction bill. Gibson Will Plead for Tax Measure at State Capitol Student Delegation to Urge Fraternity Taxation Before Senate Committee OPPONENTS TO FIGHT Hilden Gibson, c33,站确立常务 meeting that he will be a member of the committee at the meeting to position *intention* at the hearing of the acute committee on assessment to be held in conjunction. In reply to the statement offered by Kenneth Meier, president of the Men's Student Council, and James Marsh, interim Council, that the delegation against taxation is prepared to light the matter on Glenna sources them that a warm welcome. Neither Mouser nor Dills were willing to say definitely how they will make their appeal before the committee, but they said that but they may have surprises in store. Senator Freed M. Harris of Ottawa chairman of the committee on assessment, is also a member of the board of trustees. Mr. Harris is on the Hole's hall for fraternity tuxedo Marshall Gorrill of Govil and Achor, the law firm resisted by Douglas Sloane, which required the fraternity to pay the taxes leaved against him. The lawyers, a representative of his firm will go to Toskana with County Judiciary staff to attend the meeting at the Tuesday meeting. Student's Poem Honored Winner of Carruth Contest Last Year Writes for Publication Miriam Moro, a student in the Graduate School, has received non-credit courses she has been accepted for publication in two journals. She is a book review by college students. It is published by Harper. Approximately 4200 poems were submitted from some students. No.108 Christopher Mott, rooted novelist and coauthor, has accepted an invitation to publish a book which will probably be on sale some time this spring. According to Miss Jessi Rebbler, who is the editor of the magazine, the publication may become bi-animal. Miss Morse won first place in the Carruth poetry prize content at the University. JEERS AND CHEERS AS CO-EDS ADOPT COTTON CLOTHES Columbia—(UF)—Jews and cheerers about as many of one as the other, rang across the campus of the University of Missouri here as co-counted their campaign for cotton. "We have voted to cotton dress, hose, and even uncles for the good of the cotton industry in the South." "They won't," jeered the man and added, "if they do it, it's a break for us when we are doing it." "Just like the 18th amendment," commented Curt Ellis, track accuser of the rape case. "By the Women's Pan-Hellenic council in support of the measure, 'meaning that it probably would be observed'." Launched Larry Wilson, president of the women's student government association, he wanted women to want other women at other schools to take up the idea. The plan is to wash cotton clothes whether the men wan **Bill for Whipping Postpone. Feb 16-19**—A bill to appoint Mr. Elmer Baffington as the representative being prepared by Representative Elmer Baffinton for introduction in the house. The bill would provide the lash and earbows of certain law and for certain legal law violators. FOUR PAGES New Debater PARKER BROWN INSOLO II. HARDING Edmonds Suggests Trip Memorial to Naismith Harold H. Harding, who is competing in the first year of his Kansas debating, moved to Iowa with Joe McDowell. He was a member of the Kansas City, Kan., junior college. Favors Practical Tribute to Honor Inventor of Basketball Leslie Edwards, famously appointed and official, has a suggestion concerning the memorial for Dr. James Nalshim, inventor of basketball. "Memory of the man who invented basketball would be preserved by a play at UCLA, where he still lives, according to plans as yet far from complete. Reclamation of National Dance of the physical education department at UCLA, the man who gave to sport the game now played in this country alone by more than 3,000 boys and men is not difficult." John F. Wiedemann, exchange student from Germany, opened a series of dalrymple's Education Centers in the city, this is the event at 11:15 a.m. on our station KFKU. Mr. Wiedemann told something about the entire system as well as compared the German and American systems. Miss Mary E. Larson, of the zoology department, who recently attended a event last month, will study in March 9. Miss Lawson will discuss the Swedish school system, the public schools, the rural schools, "How and Where a Sweden girl or Girl Get Kids In School," and a series of four talks by telling of student life in a Swedish University. Exchange Student To Start Series o "The German Education System" Wiedemann to Broadcast He needs no expensive structure *sticks* and stakes, no figures in bronze to commemorate this achievement to him. The game he plays will live as long as the game he gave the world. Simple tables at Springfield Y and Kansas U, tableau in a field house and gymnasium prenuphon because of his game Holder to Speak to Women Prof. Frank Holder of the history Department will speak to the Women's Department on Wednesday, Jan. 16, members in Tongkok Monday, Feb. 23. Holder to Speak to Women Insignia Recently Awarded Shows War Service of Kansas National Guard Unit "If the world of athletics would show him further honor while he lives isn't there some other way more practical an exertion of a conventional monarch, he might win his salary could be augmented, presentation of a great library of athletic works, compilation of press and magazine articles, a tour of lands or a world tour of all the countries where basketball is played and in which he might be received with the homage that should be his—those could have a greater pleasure, than a standardized award. The baton upon the device was taken | 50 per cent Members of the 127th infantry of the National Guard have just received the new regimental imaginary which bears their names. They were ment engaged. During the World War Company M, of this regiment, was composed almost entirely of men from the United States. The insignia is a shield upon which are devices representing the service rendered; under the shield is the motto *Amo et Aman*, meaning the shield is blue, representing the infantry. At the top of the shield is a green pentagon which represents service on the ground. Under the shield is the shield are crossed bolos which stand for service in the Spanish-American War. In the center is cast a baton which represents the service in the World War II. The coat-of-arms is more than 400 years old and to place the baton upon the device the regiment had to receive permission from the War Department. Variens is the city at which Louis XViene and Marie Antonie were captured in their flight from Paris. The corps of the cavalry, charge horses and were recognized. from the coat-of-arms of the city of Varennes, France, which was captured during the Meunie-Armenie drive. days, and during that time lost nearly 50 per cent of its active strength." Col. Charles H. Brown, commander of the 137th Infantry, said, "The 137th Infantry, which was a part of the 35th Division, is the only representative of the 137th Infantry to have won war. The 35th Division was active in the Meuse-Armée drive only five Second Semester R.O.T.C. Officers Announced Today Appointments Are Made by Major W. C. Koenig With Approval of Chapeller 28 MEN ARE NAMED Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan., continues as honorary colonel. Other cadet officers are: Cadet colonel, Chair Lawrence Wood, Cadet majors, Everett W. Board, Fleyd L. Gildaink. Caddet second lieutenants: Harold M. Fairhurst, Otto A. Reapld, Carl E. Williams, W. S. Wagner, John Freeman Austin. Extensive Debate Schedule Casteel first instument: Lloyd Caeren, Murray H. Harbey, Jonathan O. Notlington, David W. Stagg, Brown, Clinton Poence, Greeny Curtis Halil, Harold O. Grean, Harmon Am Cardeen Capitaine, Hartman Louis Bour- cadet Jair Person, Maurice Lampi, Jacques Riquier, Philippe Decker, Paul Clavance, Boardrine, Richard Lambert, Woodmanse, David K. Glover Kansas Arguers to Meet Southern Con- conference Schools The debate schedule for this week is one of the most extensive undertaken five contexts. Tomorrow night at Haskell, Joseph File, cunel, and Kenneth Slocum will represent the University, C3, will represent the University against the University of Arkansas on the question, "Resolved that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor states Kansas will unblock the negative. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in the morning, Ms. Burr will debate Drake and Iowa State, respectively, at Des Moines and Kearsey high schools; an alternative, a senior-level on the lion question. At Topkapi Wednesday evening, before the beginning of his tour to Bursa University, 132 and 132E, and Umani University, 132S, will cross words with Texas University on the chain store question. Texas comes to defy the conviction to declare the prohibition question with Stuice Pickle, 62E and Kith Morrison, 62E. HUNGERFORD ALLAYS FEARS OF GRASSHOPPER INVASION Fours of a grasshopper invasion of acute this year were discented today by the University of Kansas in part of entomology at the University of Kansas, and colognist for the fourth year. "Mild winters like this frequently bring out large numbers of crested grasshoppers, but this species is not known to vegetate," and Doctor Hungerford. Doctor Hungerford added that while some county are sometimes visited by military forces, there have been no devaestating grasshopper invasions in Kansas for GEOLOGSTS DISCUSS KANSAS SUBSURFACE AT CONFERENCE Dr. J. W. Okerman, geologist of the Kansas geological survey staff, returned to Lawrence Sunday from Wichita where he has been conferring with geologists of several well-known oil companies on the suburbs of southern Kansas. They were merely checking over data that had been compiled during the last year concerning the geological aspects of the state. Nothing of special interest was found, and nothing was being a bulletin. "No. 15, The Suburbs of Ocorbean County." Miss Morrison Attends Classes Miss Beadle Morrison, associate professor of psychology, who has been unable to attend her reclasses for the past week due to a quite severe case of intolerance Saturday and is present at her classes on the Hill for the first classes today. To Spend $650,000,000 Washington, Feb. 16 — (UP) — More than $50,000,600 will be spent on state and federal relief programs available in 20 states according to Arthur Wood, chairman of the President's Emergency Relief Program. a psychology colloquium was held this afternoon in room 13, east Administration building. The meeting was attended by students and faculty members. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 University Daily Kansap Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP EDITOR-IN-CHEIF PAUL FISHI Estrandham Bank MANNING EDITOR Markey Maze Managing Editor Sunday Editor Curtis Hunt Night Editor Lewis White Telford Editor Low Corral Almani Editors Mary E. Blackwood Mary E. Blackwood Lee Inert, Jr. CAROL COOPER Michael Moore Midwest Corral Laurie White Lewis White Telford Editor Low Corral Almani Editors Mary E. Blackwood Kenton Board Member Frank McClifford William Nichols Virginia Williamson Marissa Beeny Mary Burtman Iris Pissimone Call Cooper Jeko Merrick Carl Cooper ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY Astt. Advertising Mgr. Joe Prossman Telephone Number Business Office K. U. News Room K. U. Night Connection 2001 Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart Subscriptions price, $1.40 per month, payable in Advance. Single愈单, in each Returned to secondhand stores at the Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 2, 1870. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 IF WINTER COMES That long stretch of amiable weather that locality has known for the pas few weeks changed sometime last night Rain came, but it was not the old loud blustery squalls that February usually gives to Kansas. Stirring the earth so softly and rhythmically, as if to apologize for its belated appearance, the rain fell on sand-dried ground and was swallowed loosely. Grass, patched by the long siege of the sun, is deepening to a tender green, and occasionally a yellow sky with swirling clinging drop. There is; today, no sun; a sky subdued and grey has supplanted the metallic bright one that has been with us so long. And the wind is blowing causally. It may be winter, but the proof lacks convincingness. THE PROPOSED BILL ON OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS Education cannot be measured by rule; neither can it be measured by weight. Education takes into account things from far and near and is so intangible as to defy measurement. It is safe to assume that now there are as many Kansas students going to out of state schools as there are non-resident students enrolled in Kansas schools. If this is not the case it is a tribute to our educational system; if it is true and the Kraner bill is passed Kansas will be placed in a position of taking much and giving little. The proposal to tax non-resident students so much more than resident students would decrease the enrollment of all state schools, bring censure and retaliating laws from other states, and would make the schools political stock to be bargained in to the best advantage of politicians. Our faculty would become the trembling henchmen of unscrupulous politicians. It would be impossible to retain the present faculty of political free thinkers. TIMES CHANGE There are a lot of pernicious and enigmatic questions being asked here of late. An example is that humans keep asking, "Whither civilization?" Another is, "Whither culture?" Each has to do with mankind at large; in the minds of several loyal Jay-hawker followers, there is one local inquiry that has become more imminent since the football season ended. It is since the football season ended. It is "Whither school spirit?" With a Big Six football championship definitely aucorp her bow, the University has again relaxed. "Phop" Allen has built a smooth-working, hard-playing basketball team, now tied for the lead of the Big Six with Nebraska. There was a time, perhaps, when the possibility of two successive valley titles would have put the school in a frenzy; but present indications point emphatic proof that those days are definitely over. But he has a casual but bystander, appreciative in a mellow way, interested but not zealous, proud but not ostentatious. Occasionally a crowd hisses the umpine, but it no sooner ties of that diversion. No longer does a thru crowd the station to see the victors return. Old college novels away back in the decade from 1914 to 1924, painted those scenes memorialy; inmates in turtle-neck sweaters quietly alighting; fresh-checked, uncouled co-ed runs forward impulsively, crying. "How proud we are of you!" frock-coated professors unbending enough to say, "The one, I suppose, has its compensations' a school party with playing cards and the heroic quintet struggling through the mental labyrinth of a game like "authors"; the coach, who was no weakling as a speaker, arising and the great hush that followed, saying among other things, "The team gets the credit for winning, but your fine loyalty is, I assure you, a perceptible factor." And later the whole school convened on the vanous lot, built a kufre fire out of boxes and things, sang until the unholy hour of eleven (p.m.). Then disbanding, they drifted off to their homes, with Tom beside the fresh-chelled, unrugged loss who was so proud of him, and his team-mates somehow being shown the same pride by other appreciative young ladies. Well, those were the days, as has been said, before modern came true. Today a valley championship is just a valley championship. Other things are significant. One must study. One has aged enough so that they are emotionally silly things, rather antidiluvian, and reminiscent of writers like Ralph Barbour (what heroes he had). Zane Grey who eulogized "the Heal'd Pitcher," and their contemporaries. Today Karsun are, when they think of athletics, apt to be more static than costatic. Maybe they have been reading Dasson's "2nd Parallax" or viewing a collection of cubicist paintings. Anyway, we ask the question "Whither the old spirit?" MAYBE HE'S AN AESTHETE Saturday night, William Roberts, of Northwestern University, had arranged to take Helen Kane, the singer of vip songs, to a charity dance. Helen awaited him. The time came for his appearance; Roberts did not appear. Helen grew nerves; she failed to break into song hated instead. Feeling that Mia Kane's artistry might suffer, Fred DeCordova, who understood that Roberts would not appear, gathered Helen up along with his own wife, took her to the party, but later allowed her to go home unaccompanied except by the presence of her own secretary, a woman. Roberts meantime remains shrouded and apart from the general state of affairs. He is an enigma. Is it that his young colleague, perhaps possessing an innate hatred of singing and artists in general, could have succumbed to his inhibitions and disappeared? Or is it logical to believe that he finds beauty and solace in music, and feared seeing someone break out into one of those "boop-薯" sentiments where the hurieron is sp�recited into a "you and me," or "your lips and my lips" sort of inu-ition? Traces of Roberts, as has been said, have not yielded themselves. His character is not known. He is a student; he broke a date with a lady, who in this age and with the standards of this age stands high in her field. The general public likes to think of students as a type that would leap at the chance Roberts had. And on the other hand, there are a lot of collegians hoping that the Northwestern boy's action is an indication that university mans' taste in an agreeable evening are changing. Changing, that is, enough so that Miss Helen Kane, who posts cappaeonious blues, would be distasteful as a companion. THE POLITICAL SCENE IN CHICAGO The egg traffic evidently has not suffered from the racketeer's gavel in Chicago. Last week someone, probably not in strict accord with "Big Bill" Thompson's idea about himself and his administration, loosed a barrage on the heavyweight political savant who is now campaigning for a third term as Chicago's mayor. But what is happening in Chicago? It might be summed up as American politics in all its flumery, a scene that is interesting because it is such an extravaganza. Two figures are most prominent on the stage. "Big Bill's" campaign is carried out with the aid of a circle of array animals, and he himself is surrounded by pelicans, a blustering monkey, a baghog and, a chambermaid in a bunkhouse, by the other figure, Judie John H. Lyle. The latter, a municipal judge, has been called "just another professional politician", although we had thought that all politicians were of a professional nature while college reserves the right to distinguish between amo- teurism and professionalism in their athletes. Chicago has another week left to sit back and enjoy its primary race between Big Bill of the ponderous girth, and his slim-waisted crusading opponent, Lyle. Big Bill says he doesn't want the office for what it has to offer in the nature of a salary, adding perhap that his presence is needed to see the world as it is here in the World's Fair, which is to be held there in 1933. Lyle charges Thompson with criminal alliances that are throttling the city. And while the flamboyant show continues, people are being killed, business held up, and new criminal records hung up in a city that has outgrown its facilities for proper protection from the corruption of politics. Our Contemporaries COLLEGE DRINKING There has been an undue amount of publicity because some place between two and six students of the State University, or alleged students, were arrested in Oladbe and Topeka for having small amounts of intoxicating liquor. The Associated Press and all other news gathering associations would rather make an interesting story out of one fact than out of two thousand who do right. Under this survey made at Lawrence It was found that about twenty per cent of the respondents drank, and that barely any of them could be classified as doing more than drinking at some social meeting, eating lunch at a restaurant or to town with bottles on their hats. to any individuals and presumably to any others. Boys have a habit of sibling this and it is one of the glories of youth that it allows for. It also makes it easier to accept hypothetic statements. A little while ago the University authorities made a survey of the situation among the students in regard to whether they were not credited to any individuals I doubt if any similar group of youth men in the country could make a better showing, and it is certainly unfair to these lads at Lawrence and at the police station up to public scarcity just because there are a few who do not keep the faith. There are some three thousand men students at Lawrence and I presume a hundred or two hundred of them or perhaps more would take a drink if they were offered to me. I am quite sure these folks their folks at home would do the same. Drinking is not the worst habit for many men, but it is enough. It enough because of the general interest through the country in the subject of prohibi- ... Perhaps it will be a long time before all the boys in the high schools and colleges quit drinking. It will probably be about the time that the men outwardly respect each other, drinkering and that date seems to somewhat distant as yet. But at least we can take comfort from the fact that they are more sensitive to the spirit which make them natural friends of truth and enmeshes of hypocery. It is from their ranks that the important leadership in total abstinence has grown. We can see the real hope for the future. The ALEE picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at Squire's Studio at 12:20 on Thursday, Feb. 19. JACK WOINER, Chairman. The Bacteriology club will hold its initial meeting of the second semester on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 12:30 in room 263 Snow hall. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Fond, May 15, 1961. No. 108 FRANK A. DLABAL, President. 1. 1.2.2 The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 5, back-bench of the Union building A124. - HELENOIDS FEAR, PRESENT. COLLEGE FACULTY: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building. ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Petitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representative or the Engineering council. Petitions must be in hand by Feb. 25. A.I.E.R. GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION: There will be an important meeting of all graduate students magazine in Education in room 151 Fraser at 1200 eck Tuesday. H.L.P.SYDER. Pl. Lumbia Theta will hold its annual open会议 to which senior and graduate women taking Education are invited on Tuesday, F. 17 at 9:30 p.m. A lecture in the auditorium of Central Administration building by Prof. E. P. Engel will be followed by tax in the rest room of the Administration building. UNIVERSITY VESPER CHORUS: Those selected for the charter as given in the Sunday Kansan, please port for rehearsal 4:20 pm, Sunday, in the University Auditorium. In the meantime, let us quit slurring the college boys because a few happen to make fools of themselves like their fathers did. —W. Y. Morgan in the Hutchinson News The Campus Muse RELATIVITY There was once a pedagogy Who classed an untrained mat through mutes Who made oblivious that Life is an unplanned epilogue Muttering the word "pychosis" He observed the eelat By which And meantime, the rat, now at ease Nibbles complacently at his cheese. That gaunt wandering rat Discovers the correct "neurosis." The professor drew conclusions Based on the rat's speed In order to avoid censorship which they feel has ruled other student publications, a group of undergraduates at Ohio State University will publish the books Jose Lee. "It will be published anonymously and will be off the campus." It's generally agreed Mankind, like rats, has its delusions. -P. F. El Dorado -- The enrollment in the junior college has reached the 200 mark with the completion of registration for the second semester. This college is one of ten of its kind in the state, and ranks fourth in size. 200 Enrolled at Junior College Send the Kansas home. Tuesday Special Breakfast Breakfast Fruit - Toast - Egg - Coffee 20c ☆ ☆ ☆ Lunch Fried Liver and Bacon 13 Mashed Petatones 5c Salads 10c and 12c Pies 8c Coffee or Milk 5c Dinner --- Try our 30c Dinner --- The Cafeteria "Nothing good enough but the best" JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM. BROADCASTS NATIONWIDE EVENING ON A MATIONDAY. H.D.C. RECEIVES. --- Arc Welding Diminishes the Din of Steel Construction to a Whisper IN Boston—Dallas—Los Angeles—and in other cities, lofty buildings are going up so quietly that the passerby all but stops and strains an car for the old familiar clangor. Development of General Electric are welding has largely been the work of college-trained men. Others of the college men at General Electric are largely responsible for the high reputation won by hundreds of G-E products used in industry and in the home during the last thirty-seven years. Arc welding is being used more and more in the fabrication of buildings and machinery, the construction of pipe lines and tanks, and as a repair tool of universal utility. Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, are welding knits steel with joints as strong as the metal itself. THE WELDERS AND THE EMPLOYED GE GE GENERAL ELECTRIC PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Vera Becoming Gustafson LET'S GO Finish this school year with a bang— But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians KENNEDY F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass St. Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Refrigerators General Electric Shirt Sale Ends Saturday — $1.59, 2 for $3.50 C If you need an Obercoat. Topcoat or Suit--- Buy it this week at HALF PRICE All sales end Saturday Ober's $7.50 and $10 Bostonian Shoes $4.85 and $6.65 SHIRT HEADQUARTERS A CLEARER BETWEEN THE KING AND THE HOLY MAN. YOU CAN'T KEEP A HEAD SHIRT- TAIL DOWN 5 C. P. CO. 1930 S SHIRT-TAILS that shrink so they creep and fly free are out of our line—since we put in the new Arrows. They're guaranteed for permanent fit—Arrow's new Sanforized process ok pre-shrinking absolutely guarantees that your collar won't strangle, your cuffs won't climb, your shirt-tails won't bob. You'll want to prove this in Trump, at $1.95 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1931 PAGE THREE Ten Tests Show Men's Skill and Endurance UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS All-Round Development Is Purpose of Class Competition The following was taken from the Kansas News Letter which was sent out by the K. U. News Bureau. This news letter is sent to 16,000 Kansas high school seniors every year and serves as a record of the meeting weing their interest in the University. Ten tests of athletic ability, selected for the purpose of demonstrating strength, endurance, shortness and coordination. Three of these are courses at University of Kansas gymnasium classes by E. R. Elibel, and have been used in connection with gymnasium training. The tests are intended also to make students aware of the observed behavior by testing劲干 gidgets and they offer means of measuring the all-round physical development of the student. Computer-assisted tests will different semesters will show progress in building up strength or endurance In the semester just closed, gym class men scored from as high as 745 out of a possible 1000 points, down to 86 out of 1000 points or more. In the main, Mr. Elbe said, the cards showed a fairly even distribution of points, but there were instances of students who made high scores on the tests, and fell on others. The test gives, for example, 10 points if the student, lying on the floor, can lift his legs vertically 10 times; 20 points for 20 lifts, up to 100 points for 85 times. The 20-ward dawn down in 32 A.M., the 40-ward dawn and in 28 seconds, 100 points. Skill is evidenced by hitting a target with a baseball at 60 feet 6 inches, the distance from the pitcher to the batter in a regulation game. The student ranking highest in the science semester was John M. Rumsey of Kamloops and David H. Koehler and Wolfe of Moose was second with 720 and Charles D. Young of Lawrence Others making 653 and down to 500 nobe: Pleid B. Shewrock, John Lopman, Nicolet B. Shawridge, Thomas, Leen H Delaney, Harry F. Johnson, W. Smith, W. Washington E. Curtis, Louis Graves A. H. Glison, Thomas M. Guire, William K. McNevin, Bill Howard, manrent, Kennedy, Davenport, Charles E. Smith, C. Krummil, Arthur Markley Narking, China — (UP) — Despite its prosperity, China's new capital city is confronted with as serious a problem of unemployment as the economy. HALF OF CHINESE CAPITAL POPULATION UNEMPLOYED According to the latest census more than one-half of the population is jobless. The census gives a total population of 750,972 of whom only 238,813 men and 33,953 women are properly employed. Announcements --- Entry kills for the second women's intramural swimming meet which is in place on Tuesday. The gymnasium must be turned in at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth Hovero. Miss Ruth Hoover. The faculty swimming class will meet 7.30 at the gymnasium tonight. Miss Ruth Hoover Frank McClelland. Those who wish to advance the cause of humanity by selling Dednes Wednesdays at 10 a.m., or Tuesday at 7.30 to receive copies and instructions in North Fraser Tower. No pecuniary emolument involved, but human beings are usually derived from selling Dednes. CALL MUS DOLLE Enakee at 471 Mini Street for all kinds of plan or feame sewing, alterations. Hemstitching. Be a yard during February. Want Ads WANTED. Student Laundry, Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 3132. -116 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applying for school? Your picture cation. Made from any picture. Fel- low. Hours: 3:00 to 6:00. Phone: -111 KEYS for trunks, automobiles and locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shear skates and knives sharpened. Trever & Rutter 623 Vermont. -128 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812 Masc. Phone 256. Lawrence, KAT Hill Society A Call R. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Five Organizations Hold Initiation This Week And Five fraternities held initiation the week and. They are as follows: Pi. Beta Phi initiated Elizabeth Ranney, Arkansas City; Betty Nuzman, Ottawa; Peggy Jackson, Newton; Katherine Conger, Kansas City; Conger, Katherine City, Kan.; Elizabeth Hecox, Los Angeles; Kae Stoland, Lawrence; Virginia Sprague, Emporia; Sleipka, Garfield; Marion Porter, Jameela Garfield; and Jane Reigart, Baxter Springs. Bob the Wizard Theta Phi Alpha initiated the following: Loretta Mara, Nekonion; Alise Stubb, Borner Springs; and Mary Cathine Churchill, H盅ington. Alpha Kappa Psi initiated Alex Eizard, Independence, Mo.; Richard L. Harrington, Independence, Mo.; and Estil J. Kiuos, Nocatur. Delta Chi initiated Walter Lyman, Jr. Cyrane Egge, newly Bleeck; Ted Burk, Baxter Stone, Mo.; Lester Masfield, Climming. Great Bend; Erik Ferry, Hawaii. Sigma Phi Epilion initiated the following men: John B. Allen, Kansas City, Mo: Chiles C. Coleman, Junction City; John R. Douglas, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh E. Hage, Parkersburg, Maryland; Garrett M. Harris, St. Joseph; James Murphy, Kansas City; Robert Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Prof. E. F. Engel to Lecture at Pi Lambda Theta Meeting rence Flanner. Mr. Flanner is a mem ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Pit Lambda Theta will holds its annual open meeting Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 3:30 p.m., when Prof. E. F. Engel will lecture in the auditorium of central Administration building: A tea in the women's rest room will follow the talk, chair and graduate students rolled in education courses may attend. Miss Kathy O'Loughlin, member of the state legislature for Elk County, will be presenting at the Association of University Women at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. T. Kidd. Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin To Speak at A.A.U.W. Tonight Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Marium Bronson to Law Engagement Is Announced Prof and Mrs. Henry F. Heltzell, Miss Maria Howard and Margaret Millier of Emporia, and Mr E. F. Dorsey of Bristol. Guests in guests of Alpha Kappa Psi. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Gladys Baker and Katherine Gabriel. Donathy Davis of Peabody was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday. Miss Helen Ann Wurm was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday. Maxine Kennedy and Mary Frances Benjamin of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Xi. Dalta house were Peggy Walker, O. C. O. Yeakley, of St. Joseph, M. and Miss Nillell Williams of Baldwin Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Dpi Pi house were Sydney David, Lowell Fox, and Ben Husbands, of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Jets house were H. W. Montgomery of Iowa, and N. B. Patterson and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder of Kansas City; and Mary Kidourille of Toledo. Sunday dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, and Courtney Crim. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moyer of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Theta Phi Alpha house at the Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Jane Tucker of Muskogee, Okla., to Togo Sturdivant, also of Muskogee. Eugenia Davis of Kansas City is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Gerald E. France, of Hyndsville, New York. Miss Vivian Williams, of St. Joseph, was a week-end guest of Florence Tate at Corbin hall. Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Hilts of Kansas Mo, Moe, were guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house yesterday. Bettie Petch, Miss Jane Wise, of Wichita, and Miss Marian Shader were guests for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. FASHION SKITS By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR Cape sleeves are popular in new spring prints THE TAILOR'S LABEL Victoria Jenkins 10 All tailoring whether in suits or coats this spring has the grit n t i c touch the austerist the austere one Short set-in sleeves are features of this street dress A material for which a great success seems assured is a mixed basket weave. Colors in beige, gray, green, tobacco and navy and black with flecks of white or a lighter shade than the goods. Blue green and brown are popular shades. Sleeve fullness is marked below the elbow Spring Woolens Rivaling last season's popularity, the two-piece suit will again be in evidence. The tweeds have given in to the influence of more womanish weave. The latest is the novelty woolens or rough, nubby, even wavy surface, lively and expressive coats and the two piece suit. Smart novelty woolen suits for spring are being shown in downtown stores. Printed Gowns Fashion opening indicates a return to practical simplicity. The lines are not sharply defined but fitting reveals natural curves on skirts from eight to twelve inches of the floor. Annual reaction can be definitely counted upon to again don prints. They never fail to turn out a newwelling a variety of i t e m p o n g s, a new and bright and have an irreversible appeal in full days. Printed frocks in light colors with a dark accent are inspiring. Colors are of the usual variety with many striking color combinations. Designs are in prints, checks, stripes and plains with checks and stripes winning over plains. Did You Have Guests Last Night? Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement? Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan? If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m. of date of issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1931 Light Workouts Are Scheduled for Aggie Tilt Play Kansas Faces Heavy Schedeule for Remainder of Conference TEAM IN FINE SHAPE Returning home yesterday morning from their successful invasion of the Angels, they threw through a short drill in the afternoon in preparation for the Angels, who play here tomorrow night. The win over Reliefers was the third time for the conference leadership with the Huskers, each team having won five games and lost two, with three more 1-0. The Jawhackers have probably the hardest task to face, having to play the Aggies, Missouri and Iowa State while Missouri State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State. Kansas will engage in only a short workout this afternoon, consisting mostly of signal drill. In view of the fact that his charges have just gone through a game in which they were down by three, he and they have another such game tomorrow night. Doctor Allen wishes to give the Jawkayers as much rest as possible. Team Gains in Confidence "The team came through in fine shape," stated Doctor Allen, "especially when he was able to play game on fouls with three minutes left to play. With Johnson out, the defense had a great show, as sey who took Johnston's place played an excellent floor game and contributed to his success." Kansas seemed to have the punch and confidence that they have lacked in the preceding two games. Neukraus led by a strong 19-0 run of plays on play field goals by Fisher Maclay and Holk, but Kansas came right back and tied the score at 8 to 8. From that point on they were out of it in front, leading at the half 15 to 10. Bishop Regains Scoring Lead Three times during the game Nebraska came within a point of tying the score, but the Jayahawks, led by Kyle Rudolph, were unable to pinch the pinch with a field goal to put Kansas out in the lead again. It was this punch in the pinches that brought the team within one inch of victory, though the team was playing an accurate and deliberate passing game. While Bishop was regaining the leadership of the individual scorers OLEY renamed his hold on three women to a single individual, ten individual leaders in scouting area. The excellent showing of Rannes in Nebraka game he added strength to the team, which is a chief source of worry to Doctor Allen since Hale and Ranson were deallocated. The game with the Angies tomorrow night should find the Jayhawks playing at top speed as they have evidently dented their ability to dance that they needed. Bishop, who regained the individual scoring leader from Fisher, of Nebraska, in the 2016 season, will well cover by the Angies guard. However, Bishop has a way of eluding the guards to ship in a soul when it is time for them to find what it may hard to keep him covered. TO TEST MODEL AIRPLANES WITH NEW WIND TUNNELS Strafford, Conn. — (UP) — A new type of wind tunnel for the testing of model weaknesses to determine structural weakness—a vertical tunnel has been constructed here under the supervision of theakyey of Yale University, the inventor. The tunnel was constructed by the Sikorsky Aviation corporation at its location in Bora Gorjana, and had convinced Igor Sikorsky, the Russian airplane builder, of its practical use. Advantages of the vertical tunnel over the horizontal, according to the professor are: The vertical air stream results in an experimental section easily accessible and observable through 360 degrees. Since direction of the wind and gravity coincide, any position around the airstream is perfectly identical from the standpoint of measuring balances. The construction saves space and permits the observer to walk around the airstream without changing his relation to the observable object. DANCING GIRLS CAUSE PARSON TO STEP OUT OF CHURCH PLAY Norwalk, Conn. — (UP) — Because there were dancing girls in the cast of a musical concert presented by the East Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. L. A. Ergiss, pastor, withdrew from performance before the scheduled performance. An understudy read his lines. 704 in Correspondence Courses Education-During the month of January, the student will be enrolled in College correspondence department, bringing the enrolment of the course to 704. OREGON COACH RESPONDS TO FOOTBALL CRITICISM LIGHTLY. 704 in Correspondence Courses Covallia, Ore., —(IP) —Over-empa- rials of football is taken lightly by PA. Schusser, head, football coach a veen State College I. find that the majority of the would-be critics shouting about over-emphasis are looking for publicity for more than anything else, Schauer is one. "They talk about the drudgery of the pickin game. What we need for the young men of today is more drudgery and hard work." In refuting statements made by opponents of football, Schisler backed up statements with statistics compiled over the coach's job here in 1924. Oregon State players who complete, a hard schedule of 10 games last year, turned in better scholastic grades last fall than they did in the last six years. Schlisler said. Nebraska May Regain Big Six Lead Tonight Will Meet Ames Quinte in Conference Game; Should Win BIG SIX STANDINGS | | W | L | P | Dec | O Pre | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nikkei | 3 | 192 | 574 | 240 | 0 | | Kuala Lumpur | 3 | 214 | 574 | 240 | 0 | | Kenyan Aggus | 4 | 160 | 574 | 196 | 022 | | Malaysia | 4 | 300 | 574 | 196 | 188 | | Iran State | 4 | 430 | 574 | 196 | 188 | Kanawa City, Feb. 16—KANASS battle to a thrilling (34 to 29) victory over Noirekos Saturday, today held a home game against the Huskers basketball race with the Huskers though facing the prospect of dropping in second for a second time in State tournai. The Jayhawks, against Nebraska, played a brand of bail well calculated to keep the crowd gong over. The Kansans r repeated Husker thrash, the Kansans dumgly to a narrow lead. Each team now has three games to play but they will not meet Tonight Nebraska either will move up into first place once more or will drap back into the runner-up position. The Huskers should beat the fifth place Chargers, who face Nebraska wins, however, the Nebraska reign bids fair to be short lived, as Kansas is slated to meet the Kansas Aggies at Lawrence tomorrow night The Angios, who have held third place for almost the entire season, have appeared to have just about the same number of games in teams, and it takes considerably more than that to boat a team playing in the form of the Jayhawkers at Lim- Other conference contests slated further little of interest to the observer because they take place in games that appear to be likely to be very cerebrovascular to boost percentage of participants. The Normal Saturday, and Missouri will play Kansas Agates at Manhattan Sat- The Iowa State-Oklahoma bring together the two trailing teams, and Amos looks good enough to win. The Ames boys have shown classy basketballs in a game seen about due for another demonstration. The K-Agassis and Oklahoma will go outside the conference for games this week, the Sooners meeting Oklahoma A. and M at Stillwater Tuesday. The Aggs entertain St Louis U. Send the Kansan home. Work of Kansas in K.C.A.C.Meet Pleases Coaches amiliton Issues Warnin of Over Confidence; New Squad Men Show Well K. U. TAKES 2 FIRSTS Kansas track fans were agreeably surprised at the showing of the Kansas track squad in the Kansas City Athletics' home game, and the Convention hall last Saturday night. Kansas took two firsts, two seconds, a tie for second and three thirds in the The showing by several of the new varsity track squad men was the first in which a player who was hurriedly bounced to take the place of the Bauches and Thorhill in the weight, succeeded in placing third in the high jump scored a second and a tie for third. Flick, sophomore hurdler, placed third in his first college competitor. Couch Bruits Hamilton also expressed pleasure at the showing of his squand, but warned against overconfidence because several of the Big Six conference in the court have not held their full strength in the court, notably Missouri and Nebraska. Soellner Surprises Dopesters Soilier, cross country letterman of last year, is welcomed in track three by a visit from third in the open mile event behind such outstanding runners at Manning of the Open. Get your favorite Drink at Fountain or Curb Coffman, sophomore, and Trueblood, letterman, succeeded in placing one-two in the poweauvit, which body well for a player. Trueblood met Jones, a member of the truck team in 1928, and Kansas record holder in the quarter, himself to be in his prime when he joined the yard dash in the fast time of 52.3. Jones was easily the class of the field in this event, defeating such favorites as Hurrell, K.C.A.C. and Henderson of Iowa State. Judging from the showing in the Kansas City Athletic club meet, Kansas should provide plenty of competition for this year's team. It will be held on Feb. 28 in Convention hall. Ski Champion to Norway Ellingson to Europe After Winning Third Place Here Northfield, menn. — (NSFA) Lloyd Ellington, the winters Viking of Minnesota winter collubiaat sportmen in the Pacific Northwest. He gerrford for Norway where he will compete in the various national skiing competitions. St. Olaf College, Northfield, menn. Qualifying for third place at the national intercollegiate ski meets held at Northwestern, where the Mangan is expected to make a credible showing at the principal contents of Sosindimauna, including those at Holstel-München, and the international jump at Hollmönken will climax the ski jump season in season 2015. The sportmen from all parts of the world. Tasty Plate Dinners 35c Elkinson is being sent over under the misses of the St. Olaf athletic board to be taught the technique in a intensive training to get in the best of form, and to make up for the practice gap. The Hillside meets all local cut prices on drugs, shaving necessities and cosmetics. Why not meet the Hillside? 35c Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana THE KANSAS CITY STAR KNUTE ROCKNE'S OWN STORY Began Yesterday and runs 17 days in 15c A WEEK BRITISH GOLF ROMANCE ENDS IN APPROACHING WEDDING CALL 17 London, — (UP) Herbert Charles Jelly, a British Blythe British Cup team player, won the Championship for Jean Katharine Nalder. It is a polling romance, since they met on a golf course. Curtailment of Sports Announced at Oklahoma Jolly was born on Feb. 15, 1895, on the Guernsey Islands. In 1919 he was appointed professional at the Foxgrove Club. He played for Great Britain in the 1920-1921 season and was a member of the British side in the 1929 international match with France. Jolly applied recently for a marriage license at the Prince's Row Register Office, Westminster. Mina Nadler is a good golfer with a single figure handiap. If Jelly and his fiancee are married before June and have had children, she will professionally to journey to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Jack will spend their honeycomb in He holds the Foxgrain course course of 64. A check and masse is his favorite clubs. Expert for erotic putt-putt games. His golf's golf is of championship status. Sooners Reduce Expenses to 'Click' With Governor Governor Norman—Reduction of the Sooner physical education staff and curtailment of all spring sports, in perfect agreement with Tuesday in the university physical education budget, was announced today by Ben G. Owens director of athletics. "We are going to go back," we'll click with him and with President Bizzell and go ahead and meet the conditions of the $2,300 reduction, Mr. Owens said. The curtailment staff will remain intact until July 1, when it will be reduced. Curtailment of spring sports will start at Asked what members of the Sooner physical education staff would go, the "We would abandon baseball were it not for games we have already contracted with the five other Big Six teams. We will schedule now stand our baseball team will make but one road trip the coming week and we'll take to the conference foes. It will meet non-conference foes." Mr. Owen then outlined, specifically, how the various spring sports now in vogue at the University of Oklahoma would be curralled. Sooner athletic chief replied: "That' to be worked out later." "Track and field will be affected in that whenever possible, trips will be made in automobiles, smaller squares, and in footwear, and in four where we'll be lower, longer." "The only tennis matches we will play are those already contracted for. Hereafter we'll play no fall matches and engage no non-conference foes. "Basketball and wrestling have already been curtailed, the teams travoilers and smaller squads are transported. "Football squads taken on trips next week are being carried by players being carried on road trips than were even carried this past summer." --boo the officials. The Nebraba rooters boo practically every decision of Hedges and Roam that was not in their favor. They were neither of the officials took it upon themselves to penalize the crowd. The Nebraba rooters made no effort to quiet the booers. Sport Shots --boo the officials. The Nebraba rooters boo practically every decision of Hedges and Roam that was not in their favor. They were neither of the officials took it upon themselves to penalize the crowd. The Nebraba rooters made no effort to quiet the booers. We accompanied the basketball team to Lincoln where they downed the Cornbuckers Saturday night, 34-29, with Nebraska for conference honor. The monarch of the Kauaian basketball squad is excellent. The players were confident without being over-confident and high spirits prevailed throughout the trip. And we did not hear a harsh word between the players at any time. Some of the things we learned were that. "Doc" Allen knows more anecdots than any five men put together. A "Frosty" Cox, strange to say, doesn't like ice in his bed. Other audiences than those at K. U. Spring Neckties $1 & $1.50 You'll Enjoy the K. U.-Aggie Game More If You Are Wearing--boo the officials. The Nebraba rooters boo practically every decision of Hedges and Roam that was not in their favor. They were neither of the officials took it upon themselves to penalize the crowd. The Nebraba rooters made no effort to quiet the booers. Hart Schaffner & Marx Hat by Mallory Shirt by Manhattan A real selection of spring clothes here for your choosing- Glad to show you. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Roland "Raff" Logan, freshman coach, besides being an excellent trainer—he keeps the players in one condition he wants to keep. Roland's His voice, when raised in song ("?) can be heard for miles. Like Mike Wonger, Roland has a strong heart and calls him, "Len Chonay" long lost son." It is a bit cramping with two sleeping in an upper berth. Though one tends to know his birthrate better. Every sport writer favors his own local team, as is natural, and always has an explanation when the team loses. 6,500 people crowded into a gymnasium, the largest audience ever to view a basketball game of Nebraska. The crowd was still noise consisted of booming the officials. The teams favorite expressions are, "Zapi Zip"; Fulf Fluit; and "Mrs Rittenhouse, did you drop a fish?" Nebraska's hardest hurdle in the remaining three games will be Iowa State Monday night at Ames. A basketball game can never be doped. Evidence—the defeat of the strong Iowa state team by Kansas was a major upset on lows lanes on the bench. A truck where where Send the Kansan home. Campus Comment Knox City, Feb. 16—(UP) “Jumpin' Joe” Joumifor, former Notre Dame football star, will make his professional wrestling debut here tonight. He will grapple with Don DeLong, French wrestler (now DeLong) and a bad man, will wrestle Jack Woods. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Missouri played into Kansan hands again by bringing Nebraska down within striking distance last week. Just one moment over the Tigers of Iowa asked of them in one year. Kansas plays the Kansas Aces here Tuesday night, Iowa State here Feb 23, and Missouri at Columbia Feb 7. ___ K H The Savoldi to Meet DeLong NOW THRU WEDNESDAY Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday individual skill is the paramount nature can be doped but any contest where teamwork and co-operation is important, a favorite team is many times upset. DICKINSON T The Popular Cobwebbv Starts Thursday— Nancy Carroll Usual Time and Prices Out of the of an age-old castle heavy with the dust of countries, comes DRACULA, the terrible, the fascinator the destroyer . . . to roam the his weir, wild, breath-taking adventures! Oarkness "Dance Fools Dance" DRACULA D Buster Keaton Coming Soon— JOAN CRAWFORD The DOORWAY TO HELL At The Dickinson Quality Theatres "Parlor, Bedroom, Bath" Thurs.-Fri. ALICE WHITE WARNER BROS. —the must gripping, exciting, mounting, spine-creeping THING ever to reach the screen: “DRACULA” has held two generations in fascination and terror in its daring actions. THE INSPIRE will chain you to your seat! You'll never forget DRACULA! DRAMATIC DYNAMITE THAT GANGLAND DARED HOLLYWOOD TO MAKE Without Fear of Contradiction i. The Story of the Strangest Passion the World Has Ever Known— ✩ Perfect Sound Shows 2 - 7 - 9 Featuring "The Naughty Flirt" PATEE —in— "STOLEN HEAVEN" Soon VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURES LEW AYRES Star of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "Common Clay". See him now in his greatest role as the baby-faced killer, who was Czar of the Underworld! A EDNA FERRER'S COLOSSAL JIMMARROW VARSITY HOME OF THE ANKYANJUN W "THE In Tune With The Hearts of The World LOTTERY B Mat. 25-10 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 PRICES— JEANETTER JOHN GARRICK JO€ € BROWN ROBERT CHISHOLM JOSEPH MACAULAY ZASU PITTS Eve. 35-10 The Drama of Great Love that Carried Man and Maid to the For Corners of the Globe in the Quest for Happiness Starts, Thursday, CHARLES FARRELL in "BODY AND SOUL." DnALD HEAR HEAR the wonder songs of amazing genius RUDOLF FRIML 1 Clearer and colder to night and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jachwacker-Agge basketball game here to tomorrow night. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Fourteen Kansas Graduates Listed as 'Distinguished' Cady Among Those Who Have Given University High Comparative Ranking WOMEN ARE INCLUDED fourteen scientists, graduates of the University of Kuzna, are starved men in the field of Science, which was the subject of a study by Dr. Bessel in the Journals of Higher Education. The men graduated with classes ranging from 1883 to 1914 and listed as the first class of graduates distinguished by the votes of their colleagues. Among them is H. P. Cady, a graduate of the University. In the 1921 edition of American Men of Science, the University of Kansas was represented by seven graduates. In the 1927 edition there were again seven scientists listed, whereas most of the former declined in the number represented. The release of this information follows the recent finding that the University of Kansas ranks second only to John Hopkins University in the number of its graduates, in proportion to its alumni, who have been scarred scientists. The study shows that this ranking is unusual since John Hippkins and most other researchers in the study are private institutions with high endowment and huge teach- The men and women graduates of the University of Kansas who have been included in American Morn of Science are as follows: J. M. Aldrich, M.S.33, associate curator United States National museum. of the Chemistry, University of Kansas Estella Eleanor Carothers, A.B.11, A.M. 12, lecturer in zoology, University of Pennsylvania. E. C. Case, A.B. 93, A.M. 93, professor of historical geology and paleontology University of Michigan. J. Arthur Harris, A.B '01, A.M.'03 professor of botany, University of Minnesota. E. V. McColburn, A.B. 03, M.A. 94, professor of chemistry, School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University Walter J. Meek, A.B.T2, professor of physiology, University of Wisconsin. Worth H. Rodbush, A.B.12, M.A.14 professor of chemistry, University o Illinois. Austin F. Rogers, A.B. 99, A.M. 00, professor of mineralogy and petro- eroyard, Stanford University. Richard E Scammon, A.B'04, A.M.06 professor of anatomy, University of Minnesota W. W. Swing, A.B.15; A.M.16, professor of zoology, University of Iowa. E. R. Weidtman, A.B'09, A.M.10, di- E. R. Weidlein, A.B.09, A.M.10, director of Mellon Institute. D. H. Wrenrich, A.B'11, A.M'12, assistant professor of zoology, University of Pennsylvania. Arthur Cornforth, LL.B.82, to Serve Seven Counties Until 1937 Graduate Wins Judgeship Alexander Wetmore, A.B.12, assist ant secretary, Smithsonian Institute. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has a letter from Arthur Corliffor, LLB. B2, announcing that he was killed off the office of district judge had fallen. Judge Comfort菲's district includes the seven counties from the eastern Kansas line west 725 miles and north and south 73 miles. He carried the next bitary 242 miles and received a vote of 15,610 in the general election. Judge Cornforth led every county in the primary except two which were Democratic counties. His term will expire in 1937. Judge Cornforth reads the Graduate magazine, and says that it gets better every edition. GOVENOR AND TWO MEMBERS OF HOUSE TO ATTEND GAM Governor Woodding. Hal Ha $14 a speaker of the house, and Representative Tom Van Cleave will attend the Kansas Academy game here Tues- Fred Seaton, publicity director of the athletic department of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will announce one-half of the game tomorrow night. Graduate Magazine Out Soon Graduate Magazine Got Soon The February number of the Graduate Magazine will contain personal items concerning alumni from the class of 2021. Bulletin Washington. Feb. 16.—(UP) The house today passed the Bachrach bill to increase the loan limit on world war veterans' adjusted service certificates from 22% to 50 per cent of the number to 1.5% to a flat 40 per cent interest rate. Veteran Debater THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF MEDICINE JOSEPH H MCDOWELL Joe McDowell, veteran Kansas debater, who will represent the University in approaching debates with Iowa State and Drake universities. Department of Zoology to Use Miniature Lights Whole Bulbs Smaller Than Average Grains of Kansas Wheat The bulbs are made by the National Lamp works, Cleveland, Ohio. Doctor Aaron Rangel ranged for the tiny bulbs while he attended the Christmas meeting of the scientific societies. The whole bulb was grown from a larger bulb smaller than a grain of Kansas wheat, but when placed immediately below the lamp it evokes the luminous lense it evokes sufficient illumination. The department of zoology has just received a shipment of four "wheat grain" electric light bulbs. These miniature bulbs will be used by Doctor Bemgartre and the advanced students in a study of germ cells in living insects. The bulbs are the smallest light bulbs ever made, being only one-half candle size. The bulb can be used under the living tissue on the micro-cope stand and the living tissue with a light bulb. It is expected to develop a modi- fied method for embryonic derm- ginal cells developed and laminated in the "Journal of Experimental Zoology and Science by W. J. Bumma- ter." Hoffmans Visit University LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 Prof. and Mrs. William E. Hedman left recently for New York City, where he will be visiting the National museum in connection with some research that he has been carrying on in China. He will also include a senior staff member for the *University* After his graduation, Professor Hoffman spect some time in the army, after which he began a graduate study. In 1924 he accepted as position of professor of biology at Lingong University, where he has spent five years in China, and one year in travel and scientific study in Europe. Professor and Mrs. Hoffman will also be in Washington and some of the southern states where Professor Hoffman is in Honolulu where Professor Hoffman will take part in the international ag Graduate of 1918 Has Spent Last Five Years in China They will return to Canton at the end of August, since their Sabbatical leave of a year and half is up at that time. 20 ARE OVERCOME, 75 ESCAPE. Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 17 — (UP) Twenty persons including a woman were broke out in the Piek company plant here today and fumed from burning wood. An explosion preceded the fire and only the fact that the plant had three children survived. Five firemen were overcame and with the girls were reeled out. AS CINCINNATI PLANT BURNS STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS ATTEND HISTORY MEETIN Two members of the faculty and two graduate students of the University attended the fifth annual meeting of the Board of Trustees association at Manhattan, Saturday. Those from KU. were Professors J. C. Malin and Charles R. Realy, and Professors M. Fitzgerald and Katherine Moore and Hazel Thomson Professor Malin presented a paper on the role of an invertebrate. Send the Kansan home. Employment Plans to Be Discussed at Workers'Parley Temporary Committee of I to Consider Solution of University Problem MAY ORGANIZE UNION A meeting of a temporary student employment committee at 7:30 Tuesday night in the Union building to discuss plans for teaching a solution of the employment condition in the Uni- The committees, consisting of 14 members, include several faculty members, the college president, and representatives of the council. Prof Henry Warner, mscs student advisor, and Dr. William Brown, mscs Mass Meeting May Be Called The temporary committee will discuss a possible mass meeting of all working students at a future date. Kenneth Moses president of the council said today, to plan a program that would work with working students into a permanent body, which would become strong and effective when the wafer scale for student" he said. Mass Meeting May Be Called The committee also will take up the University employment bureau. A recent survey conducted by Wren Gabel for information of the National Student Bureau asked students to choose enough students use the present employment bureau, and that the cost of placing each individual in a position through the bureau was considerably less than it would be by members of the council. The discussion may lead to the changing of the location of the employment facilities from its present situation at the Y. M. Council Legislation May Result The discussion Thursday night may result in council legislation, if sufficient interest is shown. Probably it will be in the form of compulsory registration of all students who are working in the out-serving students not needing financial assistance who are at present holding jobs, and leave the positions vacant. The school may demand its students in order to remain in school. In addition to Mr. Wermer, the following faculty members are on the committee: Prof. Dominice Giagliardo of the economics department, Robert Wilson, instructor in finance; Prof. William Turner, tutor in department, and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Council members are Ed Hall, Annelce Gorsay and Bob Borth, and students at high school where conflicts of interest of Dr I.Kanman, and Newman Jeffrey. The meeting will be in room 10 of the sub-basement of the Union building. Bausch Ill With Influenza Dr. Camtuson Reports_16 Patients Now in Hospital Jim Bunch, football star, is ill at the student hospital with influenza. It was learned today from Dr. R. I. Canuteo, director. Mao Keenong says, "Citizens have a right to be informed all matters important to the nation, the procedure, and all measures devoted for utilization of the army for fighting enemies. The military service to inform the public upon such matters which are relevant." Much interest is being shown in the series of lectures given by Major W. C. Jones, who has taught at the University, every Friday night at 6 o'clock and where the WREN officer is motivated by motivation to military tactics and the organization and management of the army are used as teaching tools. Berna Lou Greau, c34, is ill at the Bell Memorial hospital with a mild case of influenza. Her condition is improved by a course of flu. Dr E K. Sisson, attending physician. MAJOR KOENIG'S LECTURES CREATING MUCH INTERESTS Other influenza patients who were admitted to the hospital Saturday area Chester Lee, Mary Clock, c'32, John Peall Fein, c'32, and Bloom Miller, c'33. Nehraska 62 Years Old The situation at the hospital is somewhat relieved today, said Doctor Caratoux. There are only 16 patients in the room, all 24 last Friday, in contrast with 22 last Friday. Lincoln, Feb. 16—(UP) It was just 52 years ago yesterday that the University of Neiburaska was born. Governor Mitch McConnell graduated from University, Feb. 15, 1989. The clang of the old iron bell that once hung in the belfy "U" hall, the first building on the campus, told thousands that the officers were observing another birthday. Plans Scholarship Contest Pittsburg College To Test High Schoo Pupils in Three States Pittsburgh — (Special) — Plans have been completed for the sixth annual high school scholarship contest to be held on Tuesday, April 17. Please log here Saturday, April 19. Contests in thirteen departments and 37 subjects are included in the complete list. A grand prize will be awarded the school winning the most points in each of the three divisions. A silver loving award will be given the school winning in dramas. Any high school of Missouri, Oklahoma or Kansas may enter contest. The high school work are maintained. The high school contest will be in May and June, from the beginning of the competing schools. The division are schools with 1-129 students. 200-399 Individual prizes of a scholarship for the freshman year at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh will be awarded to those students winning third or high school events. Second and third place winners will also be given prizes. Woodring Urges Equal Assessment in Message Governor Outlines Plan for Improving Taxation Methods He called attention to the fact that 90 per cent of the direct tax burden is borne by real and tangible property in homes of the wealthy and other forms of wealth. Governor Woodding said that hardships of the property owners are increased by unequal assent and an increase in the number. After reviewing the situation the Governor submitted to the legislature his program for relief. Major points in his recommendation for immediate change were: Topkaka, Feb. 16—(UP)—Governor Harry Wooding today delivered to the legislature a special message on the importance of developing a specific plan for its improvement "The problem of taxation supercedes all others in the minds of the people," Governor Wooding told a joint session "The people are demanding reaction which they are burdened acquitting something alien to confession." First, more efficient assessment methods and more competent assessments; second, re-enforcement of intangible tax laws which were repeated in 1923 (e.g., tax exemptions for tax on banks; fourth, increase in fees charged by state boards, commissions and departments so that general property will not be taxed to support the private sector; fifth, transportation law providing for annual tax payable in full at time of registration. The most important part of the message, however, was relative to changes of a fundamental nature which would moreover increase the tax burden and to limit expenditures until new resources could be provided. Guerra Heads New Cabinet Madrid Feb. 10, (UP) - Don Jose Vieno Oriente Guencar, who has been warden since February, was commissioned to solve the Alphonse today to solve the government crisis in Venezuela. The choices of Guerra, whose 1929 revolt against the Prima De Rivera dictatorship failed chiefly because a leak batted his delayed arrival at Valencia, where he was ambushed and peruared multiple monarchist leaders to receive the resigned leader Berenguer Seven new members were elected to the Entomology club last Thursday in a ceremony held at the University of Colorado, Gordon Cannon, Carl Cummings Mariette Harlan, Erl Harrisent, Loyna Warner King Alfonso Commissions Revolutionary Leader to Solve Crisis The new members will be initiated at the regular meeting of the club next Monday night. The club will not hold its regular meeting tonight. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS EVEN FOR MEMBERSHJI A new feature that has just been added to the Kanan is "Fashion Skirt". The Kanan is a skirt with a floral design. The first appearance of this feature is in today's Kanan. It will appear every day. In Congress Today No.108 New Feature Appears in Kansan --from the coat-of-arms of the city of Varenne, France, which was captured during the Meuse-Argonne drive. Senate — Debate motion to begin consideration of naval construction bill. House—Consider bills on unanimous consent calendar and takes up Bacharach veteran's loan bill and $12,300,000 veteran's hospital bill under suspension of rules. Ways and means committee bargains on Gap-Carpent oil embargo bill. Gibson Will Plead for Tax Measure at State Capitol Student Delegation to Urge Fraternity Taxation Before Senate Committee OPPONENTS TO FIGHT Hilden Gilman, c33, stated definitively this morning that he will be a member of the Senate taxation as the hearing of the senate committee on assessment to be held tomorrow evening at the state capital. The governor, Kennett McNeen, president of the Men's Student Council and Robert Dilk, Kennedy Chair, presided over the Council, that the delegation against taxation is prepared to fight the matter out. Gilman assumes them that a warmer climate is necessary. Neither Meher nor Dills were willing to say definitely how they will make their appeal before the committee, but they said that they may have surprises in store. Senator Fred M. Harris of Ottawa chairman of the committee on assessment, is also a member of the board of directors of the Hicks bill for fraternity taxation. Marshall Gorrell of Gorrell and Asks, a law firm retained by county court actions requiring the fraternities to pay the taxes they have collected, says that a representative of his firm will go to Topeka with County Court at the hearing Tuesday. Student's Poem Honored Winner of Carruth Contest Last Year Writes for Publication Miram Morso, a student in the Graduate School, has received notice that he has been accepted for publication in "The Anthropology of College Verbs." His book, published by is published by Harpers. Approximately 4,200 poems were submitted from some colleges. Christopher Morley, novelist and essayist, has accepted an invitation to write a critical introduction to the book *The History of Time* some time this spring. According to Miss Jessi Rebuler, who is the editor of the book, if the book becomes too popular, she may become i-annual. Min Morse won first place in the Carruth poetry prize contest at the University last year. JEERS AND CHEERS AS CO-EDS ADOPT COTTON CLOTHIE Columbia—(UF)—Jerra and cheers, about as many as one of the other ranger across the campus of the University of Missouri here as co-eds continued their campaign for cotton clothing "We will," asserted the cotton. "We are going to dress down, and even undress for the good of the cotton industry in the South." "They won't," jeered the man, and added, "if they do, it's a break for us. It will help fraternity scholarships." "Just like the 18th amendment," commented Carl Ulmers, track anaconda. "The women's Pan-Hellenic council in support of the measure, 'meaning they want women to be leaders.' They're whishing in the dark,' laughed Loyce Wilson, president of the women's student government association. 'We want other women to want other women at other schools to take up the idea. The plan is to wear cotton clothes whether the men want." Prepare Bill for Whinning Post Prepare Bill for Whipping Post Topok, Feb. 15—(A-P) A bill to put the parents up to the task being prepared by Representative Elmer Buffington for introduction in the house. The bill would provide the lash for all child deserters and for certain adolescents. FOUR PAGES New Debater HUROLD H. HARDING Harold H. Harding, who is competing in his first year of Kansas debating, was the 2016 champion of McDowell. He was a former college athlete at Kansas City, Kan., junior college. PETER B. Edmonds Suggests Trip Memorial to Naismith Favors Practical Tribute to Honor Inventor of Basketball Leslie Edwards, famous sports writer and official, has a suggestion concerning the memorial for Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball. Wiedemann to Broadcast "If the world of athletics would show him further honour while he lives isn't here some other way more practical ban erection of a conventional men's basketball court, his salary could be augmented, presentation of a great library of athletic works, compilation of press and magazine articles, exhibition of lands or a world tour of all the countries where basketball is played and in which he might be received with the homage that should be his—these could be provided a pleasure, than a standardized award. Exchange Student To Start Series or "The German Education System" The baton upon the device was taken Miss Mary E. Larson, of the zoology department, who recently spent a year studying in Sweden, will give talks on topics such as learning cuscs the Swedish school system, the public schools, the rural schools, "How and Where a Swedish boy or Girl Gidta is Born," and a series of four talks by telling of student life in a Swedish University. "He needs no expensive structure of sticks and stones, no figures in bronze to commemorate this achievement, to encourage his children to mith will live as long as the game he have the world. Simple tables at Springfield Y and Kansas U, tablets in many a field house and gymnasium for his game might be in trade. "Memory of the man who invented basketball would be preserved by a monument erected in his home. The young boy, as yet from complete. Recognition of Dr. James Naimath of the physical education department at Johns Hopkins, who gave him to sport the game new played in this country alone by more than 3,000 boys and men is unknown." Johann F. Wiedemann, exchange student in Germany, opened a series of talks on "The Educational Journal" in 2015 and was stationed KFK1185 at the station KFK1184. Mr. Wiedemann told something about the entire system and accused the German and American systems. Insignia Recently Awarded Shows War Service of Kansas National Guard Unit Hodder to Speak to Women Hodder to Speak to Women Prof. Frank Hodder of the history department will speak to the Women's Organization Department members in Topeka Monday, Feb. 23. Members of the 12th infantry of the National Guard have just received the new regimental insignia which bears the American flag. The company ment engaged. During the World War, Company M, of this regiment, was composed almost entirely of man from the country. The insignia is a shield upon which are devices representing the service rendered; under the shield is the matto **matto** and below it the shield is blue, representing the infirmity. At the top of the shield is a green pentagon which represents service on the front. Below the pentagon the shield are crossed bolts which stand for service in the Spanish-American War. In the center is cast a baton which represents the service in the war. The coat-of-arms is more than 400 years old and to place the baton upon the device the regiment had to receive from the French army, the part of France to use the part of the arms. Vaccinations in the city at which Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were captured in their flight from Paris. The coat-of-arms was also used to change "bursa" and were recognized. Col Charles H Brown, commander of the 137th Infantry, said, "The 137th Division, is the only representative Kansas volunteer regiment in the late war." The Army's Meuse-Argonne drive only five days, and during that time nearly any vehicle could hit it. Second Semester R.O.T.C. Officers Announced Today Appointments Are Made by Major W. C. Koenig With Approval of Chancellor 28 MEN ARE NAMED Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan., continues as honorary colonel. Other cadet officers are: Cadet colonel, Chair Lawrence Wood. Cadet majors, Everett W. Beard, Floyd E. Gidiniky. Appointments of cadet officers for the R. O. T. C. at the University for the second semester was announced today, and will be being upon approval by the Chancellor. Caddet first incarnates: Lloyd Cavenan, Russell Carter, Russell Harman, Jock Carry Brown, Clinton Peery, Wurtz Curly Hall, Holdt O. Green, Hammon Am- ron Cacius Capetin, Hirratan Louis Leu Butler, Arthur J. Ferven, Maurice Lampi, Paul Lippmann, Richard Decker, Paul Clarence, Boardmore, Richard Eilhart Woodsmith, David K Codet second leententans: Harold M. Farkhurst, Otto A. Easlupd, Carl E. Williams, W. S. Wagner, John Freeman Austin. Extensive Debate Schedulc Kansas Arguers to Meet Southern Conference Schools Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Joe McBowell, TSI, and Harold Harding, of the Kennesaw State football team, State, respectively, at Des Moines and Ames. Kansas basketball the affirmative action committee. The debate schedule for this week is one of the most extensive undertaken five contexts. Tomorrow night at Haskell, Joseph Filec *e* uncle, and Kenneth Slocum will represent the Slocum, c33, will represent the University against the University of Arkansas on the question, "Resolved that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor state. Kansas will uphold the negative." At Topkai University evening, before state legislature, First Anderson, of North Carolina, crosses river with Texas University on the chain square question. Texas comes to debate the probation question with Stacy Pickell, Coke, and Kaitlyn Morrison. HUNGERFORD ALLAYS FEARS OF GRASSHOPPER INVASION Fours of a grasshopper invasion of the University were discounted today by H. B. Ringer, professor and part- miment of entomology at the University of Kansas, and entomologist for the University of Kentucky. "Mild winters like this frequently bring out large numbers of crested grasshopper, but this species is not vegetated," said Doctor Hungerford. "The three or four species of "apar- throated" grasshopper found in Kana- sas—the ones that do the damage to the vegetation—have this time of year, even in mild winters. Doctor Hungerford added that while some counties are sometimes visited by terrorists, there have been no devastating glacier invasions in Kansas for GEOLOGISTS DISCUSS KANSAS SUBSURFACE AT CONFERENCE Dr. J. W. Okserman, geologist of the Kansas geological survey staff, returned to Lawrence Sunday from Wichita where he has been conferring with geologists of several well-known oil companies on the sub-surface of southern Kansas. They were merely checking over data hat had been compiled during the last war concerning the geological aspects f the state. Nothing of special interest was found in the bulletin, "No. 15. The Subsurface of bibrary County." Miss Morrison Attends Classes Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, who has been unable to attend her reclasses for the past week due to a quite severe case of inertia Saturday and is present at her class on the Hill for the first classes today. To Spend $650,000,000 Washington, Feb. 16. —(UP)—More Washington, $30,000 will allow state funders to purchase 30 available in 30 states according to Arthur Wood, chairman of the President's Office. a psychology colloquium was held this afternoon in room 13, east Administration building. The meeting was attended by students and faculty members. PAGE TWO MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIP PAUL FISHER Elizabeth Moriarty Educator MANAGING EDITOR Morgan Stanley Sunday Editor Kevin O'Connor Night Editor Kevin O'Connor Telegrapher Editor Love Carol Almond Editor Mary E. Haskins ADVERTISING MANAGER, MARION BEATTY Assst. Advertising Mgr. Intv FireSmiths Frank McClintock William Nichols Virginia Vincent Mimmi Beaver Mary Barrison Joe Fischmiller Carl Cappel Jack Muñoz Steve Harnay Responders Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2001K2 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $1.90 per month, payable in advance. Since insurance costs apply, make sure to matter whether box 12, May at the post office at Lawrence Kahns, under the act of March 3, 1876. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 IF WINTER COMES That long stretch of amiable weather this locality has known for the past few weeks changed last night. Rain came, but it was not the old lead, blustery衬衫 that February usually gives to Kansas. Stirring the earth softly and rhythmically, as if to apologize for its belai appearance, the rain fell on sun-dried ground and was swallowed thirstily. Grass patched by the long stage of the sun, is depending to a tender green, and occasionally a stray blaze its head to shake off暴雨. The water's surface in sun; a sky subdued and grey has supplanted the metallic bright one that has been with its so long. And the wind is blowing causally. It can be winter, but the proof lacks convincingness. THE PROPOSED BILL ON OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS Education cannot be measured by rule; neither can it be measured by weight. Education takes into account the actual degree of intangible as to defy measurement. It is safe to assume that now there are as many Kansas students going out of state schools as there are non-resident students enrolled in Kansas schools. If this is not the case it is a tribute to our educational system; if it is true and the Kramer bell is passed Kansas will be placed in a position of taking much and giving little. The proposal to tax non-resident students so much more than resident students would decrease the enrollment of all state schools, bring comure and retaliating laws from other states, and would make the schools political stock to be bargained in to the best advantage of politicians. Our faculty would become the trembling henchmen of unsurprulous politicians. It would be impossible to retain the present faculty of political free thinkers. TIMES CHANGE There are a lot of perished and enigmatic questions being asked here of late. An example is that humanists keep asking, "Whither civilization?" Another is, "Whither culture?" Each has to do with markin at larger, in the minds of several loyal Jay-ers who have been driven into inquiry that has become more imminent since the football season ended. It is, "Whither school spirit?" With a Big Six football championship definitely attest her brow, the University has again relaxed. "Phog" Allen has built a smooth-swooping, hard-playing basketball team, now tied for the lead of the Big Six with Nebraska. There was a time, perhaps, when the possibility of two successive valley titles would have put the school in a frenzy, but present indications point emphatic days are definitely gone. The student basker, a casual butmaster, appreciative in a melow way, interested but not zoolou, proud but not ostentatious. Occasionally a crowd hisses the umpire, but it soon tides of that diversion. No longer does a through crowd the station to see the victors return. Old college novels away back in the decade from 1914 to 1924, painted those scenes memorably; and in turtles-neck sweaters quietly alighting; fresh-cheeked, uncouple co-ea running impulseively, crying, "How proud are of you"; froock-coated professors unbending enough to say, "The a school party with playing cards and the heroic琴课 struggling through the mentalabyrinth of a game like "authors", the coach, who was no unwilling as a speaker, arising and in the great hush that followed, saying among other things, "The team gets the credit for winning, but your five loyalty was. I assure you a perceptible factor." And later the school convened out on the vacant lot, built a huge fire out of boxes and things, sung until the hourly heat of eleven (p.m.). Then, disbanding, they drifted off to their homes, with Tom bathe the fresh-checked, unrather has who was so proud of him, and his team-mates, somehow being shown the same pride by other appreciative young ladies. Well, those were the days, as he has been said, before modernity came. Today a valley championship is just a valley championship. Other things are significant. One must study. One has aged enough so that emotions are silly things, rather antidiluvian, and reminiscent of writers like Ralph Barbour (whose heroes he "The Young Pitcher"), and their contemporaries. Today Kansas are, when they think of athletics, apt to be more static than static. Maybe they have been reading Doss Passa's "42nd Farmland" or viewing a collection of cultistic paintings. Anyway, we ask the question, "Whither the old spirit?" MAYBE HE'S AN AESTHETE Saturday night, William Roberts, of Northern University, had arranged to take Helen Kane, the singer of vapid songs, to a charity舞. Helen awaited him. The time came for his appearance; Roberts did not appear. Helen grew nervous; she failed to break into song but freed instead. Feeling that Mine Kane's artistry might suffer, Fred DeCordova, who understood that Roberts would not appear, gathered Helen up along with his own date, took her to the party, but later allowed her to go home unaccompanied except by the presence of be non-secretary, a woman. Roberta meantime remains shrouded and apart from the general state of affairs. He is an enigma. Is it that young colleague, perhaps possessing an innate hatred of singing and artists in general, could have succumbed to his inhibitions and disappeared? Or is it logical to believe that he finds beauty and solace in music, and feared seeing Helen, thinking perhaps that she might be more like a dog. What 'dog' sentiments where the burden is squeezed into a "you and me" or a "your lips and my lips" sort of inquisi- Traces of Roberts, as has been said, have not yielded themselves. His character is not known. He is a student; he broke a date with a lady, who in this are and with the standards of this see stands high in her field. The general public likes to think of students as a type that would loam at the chance Roberts had. And on the other hand, there are a lot of collegegirls hoping that the Northwestern boy's action is an indication that university men's taste in an agreeable evening are changing; Changing, that is enough so that Mia Helen Kane, who points cacophonous blues, would be distasteful as a companion. THE POLITICAL SCENE IN CHICAGO The egg traffic evidently has not suffered from the raackeret's gavel in Chicago. Last week someone, probably not in strict accord with "Big Bill" Thompson's ideas about himself and his administration, loosed a barge at the heavyweight political savant who is now campaigning for a third term as Chicago mayor. But what is happening in Chicago? It might be summed up as American politics in all its fumery, a scene that is interesting because it is such an extravaganza. Two figures are most prominent on the stage. "Big Bill" campaign is carried out with the aid of a circle of array animals, and he him- himself, a blustering mountain bog, big-pipingman, a blushing mountain bargehog, and a chamberbrain in a rack bunkhouse, by the other figure, Judge John H. Lyle. The latter, a municipal judge, has been called "just another professional politician," although we had thought that all politicians were of a professional nature while colleges reserved the right to distinguish between am- teurism and professionalism in their athletes. Chicago has another week left to sit back and enjoy its primary nice bit between Big Bill of the ponderous girth, and his alim-waited crusading opponent, *Lyle*. Big Bill says he doesn't want the office for what it has to offer in the nature of a salary, adding perhaps that his presence is needed to see that Chicago is a good host to the World's Fair which is to be held there in 1933. Lyle charges Thompson with criminal alliances that are throttling the city. And while the flamboyant show continues, people are being killed, business held up, and new criminal records hung up in a city that has outgrown its facilities for proper protection from the corruption of politics. Our Contemporaries COLLEGE DRINKING --- A little while ago, the University authorities made a survey of the situation among the students in regard to drinking. The answers to the questions are given below, and presumably the boys told the facts. Boys have a habit of doing this and it is one of the glories of youth that it causes them to fail to accept hypochondrial statements. There has been an undo amount of publicity because some place between two and six students of the State University, or alleged students, were arrested in Olathe and Topok for having in their possession small amounts The Associated Press and all other news gathering associations would rather make an interesting story out of one thing than out of two thousand who do right. Under this survey made at Lawrence it was found that about twenty per cent of the people drank, and that hardly any of them could be classified as doing more than drinking at some social meeting, especially to town with bottles on their hips. I doubt if any similar group of young men in the country could make a better showing, and it is certainly unfair to these lads at Lawrence and at the University when they scorn just because there are a few who do not keep the faith. There are some three thousand men students at Lawrence and I presume a hundred or two hundred of them or perhaps more would take a drink if it were me. And I quite sure that a larger pet cat these fokks at home would do the same. Drinking is not the worst habit for young men, although it is had enough. The other side of the matter is because of the general interest through the country in the subject of prohibit- Perhaps it will be a long time before all the boys in the high schools and colleges quit drinking. It will probably be about the time that the men outnumber the women, and that date seems to be somewhat distant as yet. But at least we can take comfort from the fact that the spirit which make them natural friends of truth and enemies of hypocrisy. It is from their ranks that the important leadership in total abstinence must come. We can see the real hopes for the future. --- The AIEE picture for the Jayhawkers will be taken at Squire's Studio at 12:30 on Thursday, Feb. 16. JACK WORNER, Chairman. The Bacteriology club will hold its initial meeting of the second semester on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 12:30 in room 302. Snow hall. V. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Monday, Feb. 16, 1913 No. 108 The Christian Society society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 8 with attendance of the Union building. All who are interested can vote to attend. A. I.E.E. HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: FRANK A. DLABAL, President. ENGINEERING COUNCIL; Pettitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representatives on the Engineering counsel. Pettitions must be in human or veterinary control. Feb. 25, 2016. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on June five, Feb. 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building. COLLEGE FACULTY: There will be an important meeting of all graduate students onboarding in Education in room 155 Presser at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, O. H. P. SINDER. GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION: PL LAMBDA THETA: Liam Lampada This will hold an open meeting to which mentor are graduate women taking Education are invited on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 3:30 p.m. A lecture in the auditorium of Central Administration building by Prof. E F Engel will be followed by ten in the rest room of the Administration building. Those selected for the thesis or given in the Sunday Kesson, please a port for rehearsal 4:20 p.m. sharp Tuesday, in the University Auditorium. UNIVERSITY VKSPER CHOTUS In the meantime, let us quit slurring the college boys because a few happen to makeools of themselves like their father did. -W. Y. Morgan in the Hutchison New The Campus Muso RELATIVITY The professor drew conclusions Based on the rat's speed Si. that There was once a pedoguess who chose an untrained rat through muscies that ultimately that life is an unexplored globe. And manitime, the rat, now at case Nibbles complacently at his cheese. In order to avoid censorship which they feel has ruled other student publications, a group of undergraduates at Ohio State University will publish The Free Voice. It will be published and will be sold off the campus. Muttering the word "pychosis" He observed the eakat That guttur wandering rat Discovers the correct "neurosis." It's generally agreed Mankind, like rats, has its delusions. El Dirazo — The enrollment in the junior college has reached the 200 level. This will be the target for the second semester. This college is one of ten of its kind in the country. 200 Enrolled at Junior College Send the Katsen home. Tuesday Special Breakfast Fruit - Toast - Egg - Coffee 20e ☆ ☆ ☆ Lunch Fried Liver and Bacon 13c Mashed Potatoes 5c Salads 10c and 12c Pies 8c Coffee or Milk 5c Dinner Try our 30c Dinner 东 东 东 The Cafeteria "Nothing good enough but the best." --- Arc Welding Diminishes the Din of Steel Construction to a Whisper [JOIN US IN THE COMMAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BRADFORD] A NATIONAL EVENING ON A MAYDAY 8-12 NOON ROUTE IN Boston—Dallas—Los Angeles—and in other cities, lofty buildings are going up so quietly that the passerby all but stops and strains an ear for the old familiar clangor. Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, are welding knits steel with joints as strong as the metal itself. Development of General Electric are welding has largely been the work of college-trained men. Others of the college men at General Electric are largely responsible for the high reputation won by hundreds of G-E products used in industry and in the home during the last thirty-seven years. Arc welding is being used more and more in the fabrication of buildings and machinery, the construction of pipe lines and tanks, and as a repair tool of universal utility. WELDING GE GE GENERAL ELECTRIC PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Optometrist Gustafson Optometrist LET'S GO Finish this school year with a bang— But take care of your eyes. Have them examined. gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians F. H. Roberts Optometrist 813 Mass St. KENNEDY Plumbing Co. General Electric Refrigerators 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Shirt Sale Ends Saturday — $1.59, 2 for $1.50 C If you need an Obercoat, Topcoat or Suit--- Buy it this week at HALF PRICE All sales end Saturday Ober's WAREHOUSE & MARKETING $7.50 and $10 Bostonian Shoes $4.85 and $6.69 RICHARD ALEXANDER SHIRT HEADQUARTERS YOU CAN'T KEEP A HAD SHIRT-TAIL DOWN 1930 C. P. CO. 1930 S SHIRT-TAILS that shrink so they creep up and fly free are out of our line—since we put in the new Arrows. They're guaranteed for permanent fit—Arrow's new Sanforized process of pre-shrinking absolutely guarantees that your collar won't strangle, your cuffs won't climb, your shirt-tails won't bob. You'll want to prove this in Trump, at $1.95 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. AAAAAAAAAA 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Ten Tests Show Men's Skill and Endurance All-Round Development Is Purpose of Class Competition The following was taken from the Kansas News Letter which was sent out by the K. U. News Bureau. This news letter is sent to 16,000 Kansas high school seniors every year and serves as an invitation to increase their interest in the University. Ten tests of athletic ability, selected for the purpose of demonstrating strength, endurance, alleviation and co-ordination. In a University of Kansas gymnasium classes by E.R. Elibel, and have been used in connection with gymnastics. The tests are intended also to make a game of what otherwise might be difficult. Students will measure the all-round physical development of the student. Competition in different semesters will show progress in building up strength or endurance. The test gives, for example, 10 points if the student, lying on the floor, can lift his legs vertically 10 times; 20 points for 20 lifts, up to 100 points for 50 lifts. A yard dush done in 32 seconds makes 100 points and in 26 seconds, 100 points and Skill is evidenced by hitting a target with a baseball at 60 feet 6 inches, the distance from the pitcher to the batter in a regulation name. In the semester just closed, gym class men scored from as high as 745 out of a possible 1000 points, down to 380 points or more. In the main, Mr. Elibal said, the cards showed a fairly even distribution of points, but there were instances of students who made high scores in the tests, and fell down on others. Others missing 165 and down to 500 are: Noble P. Shervow, John Lopman, Frank Skipp, James Thomas, Leon H. Cohen, W. Smith, Wayne E. Carlis, W. Smith, Wayne E. Carlis, Louis Gravis, A. H. Gilman, Thomas McGuire, Charles Webster, Monell C. Hill, L. A. Moore, J. K. Ransom, E. Smith, C. Kranzlich, Arthur Markley, William K. McNeill, Bown Howard, Robert L. Moris, Richard Scott, Chester E. Hopper, H. McNewman, Fred L. Mackenzie, Colin Cochrane, Jake Ferrantini, L. Chandler, Boomer, and Clifton B. Dodge The student ranking highest in the fall semester was John M. Rumley of Murray University with 329 and Wolfe of Moorde was second with 720 and Charles D. Young of Lawrence HALF OF CHINESE CAPITAL POPULATION UNEMPLOYED There tests are not given to the athletes in the organized sports, but to those students taking the gymnasium 'class work. Nanking, China — (UP) — Despite its growing prosperity, China's new capital city also is confronted with a serious problem of unemployment as the According to the latest census more than one-half of the population is jobless. The census gives a total population of 570,672 of whom only 23,813 men and 32,853 women are properly employed. --stevenson, Kansas City, Mo; Ethes- coner, Kansas City, Kan; Elizabeth Hecox, Los Angeles; Rae Stollard, Lawrence; Virginia Sprague, Emporia; Vernon Porter, Person Penny Bobbie Johnson, Wichita; and Jane Reigart, Baxter Springs. --stevenson, Kansas City, Mo; Ethes- coner, Kansas City, Kan; Elizabeth Hecox, Los Angeles; Rae Stollard, Lawrence; Virginia Sprague, Emporia; Vernon Porter, Person Penny Bobbie Johnson, Wichita; and Jane Reigart, Baxter Springs. Announcements Entry blocks for the second women's intramural swimming meet which is to be held at the gymnasium must be turned in at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning. Mrs Ruth Huey Frank McClelland. The faculty swimming class will meet at 7.30 at the gymnasium tonight. Miss Ruth Hoover. Those who wish to advance the cause of immunity by selling Doves Wednesday morning will please assemble Tuesdays' instructions in North Fraser Tower. No pecuniary enrolment involved, but these days the animals are usually derived from selling Doves. Want Ads CALL MRS DOLLIE Erick at 601 Main Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing, alterations. Hemi-stitching. be a yard during February. WANTED: Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Phenie 1333 -110 25. APPLICATION photos only $1.50. Aiming for school? Your picture. For a picture, please contact. Made from any picture. Fel- lorship. Contact us. Hours: 2:50 to 6:00 - 111 KEYS for trunks, lockers and door locks. Fine locer padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewery & Butter. 623 Vermont. —120 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Max. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 81234 Mrs. Phone 256, Lawrence Kate Hill Society E Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Five Organizations Hold Licensing This Week Five fraternities hold initiation this weekend. They are as follows: Pi Beta Phi initiated Elizabeth Banney, Arkansas City; Betty Nuzman, Boulder; Robert Janke, Kathy Penguin Theta Phi Alpha initiated the following: Loretta Moran, Nikonia; Aloise Stubb, Bonner Springs; and Mary Catharine Churchill. Hosington. Alba Kappa Psi initiated Alex Eizzard, Independence, Mo.; Richard L. Harrington, Independence, Mo.; and Eastl J. Kious, Norcatur. Delta Chi initiated Walter Lyman, a native of Louisville, Ky.; Cygne; Earl Needy, Bentley; Ted Burk, Baxter Springs, Mo.; Lester Maxfield, Great Bend; and Rip Kin P., Maryland. sigma Phi Epilon initiated the following men: John B. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Chiles C. Coleman, Junction City; John R. Douglas, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh E. Hays, Parkersburg, Va.; Wei. Eiigyangy, St. Joseph, Jamesville; Rickson W. Barker, Barber Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Prof. E. F. Engel to Lecture at Pi Lambda Theta Meeting rence Flanner. Mr. Flanner is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Pi Lambda Theta will hold its annual open meeting Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 3:30 p.m., when Prof. E. F. Engel will lecture in the auditorium of central Administration building. A ten in the room's rest wall will follow the talk in senior and graduate students enrolled in education courses may attend. Makyssen O'Lenglinh, member of the state legislature for Ella County, Kentucky, is a board member of Association of University Women and College of Engineering, C. C. Stewart, 814 Michigan street. Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin To Speak at A.A.U.W. Tonight Engagement Is Announced Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Marian Brisonon to Lasey Prof. and, Mr. Henry H. Holzweil, Miss Marion Howard and Margaret Sofia of Emporia, and Mr. F. S. Fine dinner guests of Alpha Kappa Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Gamma game house Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Gladys Baker, and Katherine Gabriel. Dorethy Davis of Peabody was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday. Miss Helen Ann Wurm was a dimer guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yester-day. Maxine Kennedy and Mary France Benjamin of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Alpha Delta P house. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha G Delta house were Pengy Walker frs. O, C. Yeakby, of St. Joseph, Mo. Nell Mollie Wisconsin of Baldwin Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pt. house wasydney David Lowell Fox, and Ben Husbands, of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Jta house were H. W. Montgomery of Pittsburgh, Joseph Smith of Kansas City, and Mary Schroeder of Kansas City; and Margaret Killbourne of Toledo. Sunday dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, and Courtry Cunei. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moyer of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Theta Phi Alpha house at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Jane Tucker of Muskogee, Okla., to Tego Sturdivant, also of Muskogee. Eugenia Davis of Kansas City is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Gerald E. France, of Hyndsville, New York. Miss Vivian Williams, of St. Joseph, was a week-end guest of Florence Tate at Corbin hall. Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Hills of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house yesterday. Bette Petach, Miss Jane Wise, of Wichita, and Miss Marigar Shader were guests for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. Cape sleeves are popular in new spring prints FASHION SKITS 1000 By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR 10. Short set-in sleeves are features of this street dress 1930s Fashion Trends Sleeve fullness is marked below the elbow All tailoring whether in suits or coats this spring has the *i* g n i t f l o u c h and the austerity one. A material for which great success seems assured is a mixed basket weave. Colors in beige, gray, green, to tobacco brown, French blue, to orange, to fuchsia, to flacks of white or a lighter shade than the goods. Blue, green and brown are popular shades. Spring Woolens Rivailing last season's popularity, the two-piece suit will again be in evidence. The tweeds have given in to the influence of more womanish weave. BASIC SUITES The latest are the novelty woolens or rough, nubby, even wry surface, lively coatings and soils, and the two piece suit. Smart novelty woolen suits for spring are being shown in downtown stores. Printed Gowns Fashion openings indicate a return to practical simplicity in styles. Waist lines are not sharply defined but fitting reveals natural curves. Day skirts vary from eight to twelve inches of the floor. Annual reaction can be definitely counted upon to again don prints. They never fail to turn out a sewildering variety of a new and bright and have an irreasible appeal in full days. Printed frocks in light colors with a dark accent are inspiring. Colors are of the usual variety with many striking color combinations. D esigns are in prints, checks, strips and plains with checks and stripes winning over plains. Did You Have Guests Last Night? Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement? Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan? If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m. of date of issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1931 Light Workouts Are Scheduled for Aggie Tilt Kansas Faces Heavy Sched ule for Remainder of Conference Play TEAM IN FINE SHAPE Returning home yesterday morning from their successful invasion of the Huskers in the first half, he shut a short drill in the afternoon in preparation for the Agyes, who play here tomorrow night. The win over Reese was enough to provide for the conference leadership with the Huskers, each team having won five games and lost two, with three more to go. The Jayhawkers have probably the hardest task to face, having to play the Aggies, Missouri and Iowa State while playing at the State, Kansas State and Oklahoma. Kansas will engage in only a short workout this afternoon, consisting of two drills and one fact that his charges have just gone through a game in which they were down, including one that they have another such game tomorrow night. Doerlen Allen wishes to give the team a chance to get back on track. Team Gains in Confidence "The team came through in fine shape," stated Doctor Ellen, "especially when Johnson was forced from the game on fouls with three minutes left to play." With Johnson out the back, the defense who took Johnson's place played an excellent floor game and contributed a charity toss to score. Kansas seemed to have the punch and confidence that they have lacked in the preceding two games. Nebraska came right back and tied the score at 8 to 8. From that point on they were always out in front, leading at the half. Three times during the game *Nebraska* came within a point of tying the score, but the *Jayhawkers* won, by Bishop's defense with a field goal to put Kansas out in the lead again. It was this punch in the pinches that brought the *Jayhawkers* to victory, although through their second and deliberate passing game. Bishop Regina's Scoring Lead The game with the Agassi tonight took place in a back court, having at top speed as they have evidently found themselves and have the candida- tion to go for it. Bishop regained the individual scoring leader- ship from Fisher, of Nebraska, in the game Saturday night, will probably be the best scorer in the league. However, Bishop has a way of eluding the guards to slip in a goal when it is needed. The Agassi may find it hard to The excellent showing of Ramsey in the Nebraska game he has added strength to his attack. He also contributed a source of焊水 to Doctor Allen since Hale and Rasmus were declared While Bishop was regaining the leadership of the individual sources, O'Leary reinstated his hold on three students. He also tenured two ten individual leaders in ascertaining areas. TO TEST MODEL AIRPLANES WITH NEW WIND TUNNELS Strafford, Conn. — (UPI) — A new type of wind tunnel for the testing of model airplanes to determine structural weaknesses—a vertical tunnel has been constructed here under the supervision of the University of Yale University, the inventor. The tunnel was constructed by the Sikorsky Aviation corporation at its headquarters in Los Angeles and had convinced Igor Sikorsky, the Russian airplane builder, of its practicality. Advantages of the vertical tunnel over the horizontal, according to the professor are: The vertical air stream results in an experimental section easily accessible and observable through 360 degrees. Since direction of the wind and gravit coarse, any position around the airstream is perfectly identical from the standpoint of measuring balances. The construction saves space and permits the observer to walk around the airtrain without changing his relation to the observable object. DANCING GIRLS CAUSE PARSON TO STEP OUT OF CHURCH PLAY Norwalk, Conn. — (UP) — Because there were dancing girls in the cast of a musical concert presented by the East Avenue Methodist church, the East Avenue gospel, pastor, widow, from the east that day before the scheduled performance. An understudy read his lines OREGON COACH RESPONDS TO FOOTBALL CRITICISM LIGHTLY Corvallis, Ore., (UP) - O'er-emphasis of football is taken lightly by Paul J. Schissler, head football coach at Oregon State College. 784 in correspondence Courses Edurom-During the month of Jan- mary 2016, the College correspondence depar- ment, bringing bringing equipment of the amount of the "I find that the majority of the would-be critics shouting about over-emphasis are looking for publicity for more than another less," Schisler said. "They talk about the drudgery of the pigskin game. What we need for the young men of today is more drudgery and hard work." In refuting statements made by opponents of football, Schisler backed up statements with statistics compiled since 1924 over the coaching job in 1924. Oregon state players who completed a hard schedule of 10 games last year turned in better scholastic grades last fall than they did in the last six years. Schauler said. Nebraska May Regain Big Six Lead Tonight Will Meet Ames Quinte in Conference Game; Should Win BIG SIX STANDINGS | | W | L | Pts | Pro | O Dpt | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nebraska | 3 | 2 | 714 | 60 | 198 | | Kansas Aggers | 3 | 2 | 714 | 60 | 198 | | Michigan | 3 | 2 | 500 | 194 | 188 | | Indiana State | 3 | 2 | 429 | 194 | 188 | | Illinois State | 3 | 2 | 429 | 194 | 188 | Kansas City, Feb. 16—(UP) —Kansas, battling to a thrilling 34 to 29 victory over Nebraska Saturday, the No. 5 seed in Six conference basketball race with the Huskers, though facing the prospect of dropping by 10 points. Nebraska meets Iowa State tonight. The Jayhawkers, against Nebraska, played a brand of ball well calculated to make them the toughest. Porzingis off repeated Husker threats, the Kansan's clung gamy to a narrow lead. Each team now has three games to play but they will not meet Tonight Nebraska either will move up into first place once more or will drop back into the runner-up position. The Bears are just as strong in Iowa State team easily. Even if Nebraska wins, however, the Nebraska reign bidi fair to be short lived, as Kansas is shared to meet the Kansas team for a long rookie night and looks an easy winner. The Angles, who have held third place for almost the entire season, have appeared in both of two second rate cams, and it takes considerably move ham that to beat a team playing in the orn the dayjawkers showed at Lina Other conference contents slated fur- lish little of interest to the observer but many others are in n games that appear to be likely to be ample scrambles to boost percentages. The Saturday, Norman Saturn, and Missouri will launcher Kansas Agates at Manhattan Sat- rum. The Iowa State-Oklahoma bout brings together the two trailing teams, and Ames looks good enough to win. The Ames boys have shown classy basketball teamwork, but the seem about due for another demonstration. The K-Agages and Oklahoma will go outside the conference for games this week, the Sooners meeting Oklahoma A. and M at Stillwater Tuesday night. The Ogden entertain Sta. Louis Saturday. Send the Kansan home. Work of Kansas in K.C.A.C.Meet Pleases Coaches Hamilton Issues Warnin of Over Confidence; New Squad Men Show Well Kansas track fans were agreeably surprised at the showing of the Kansas track squared in the Kansas City Athletic Conference Convention hall last Saturday night. Kansas took two firsts, two seconds, tie for two and three thirds in the Coach Britt Hamilton also expresses pleasure at the showing of his squad but warned against overconfidence because several of the Big Six conference schools did not have their full strength in meet, notably Missouri and Nebraska. K. U. TAKES 2 FIRSTS The showing made by several of the new variety track squad men was heartening. Fortunately, they were properly groomed to take the place of the Bunches and Thornhill in the weights, succeeded in placing third in the high jump scored a second and a fourth, the high jump scored a second and a third. Fick, sophomore hurdler, placed third in his first college compet- Soellner Surprises Dopesters Get your favorite Drink at Fountain or Curb Soelner, cross country letterman, or last year, but a newcomer in truck track racing, he is fourth in third in the open mile event behind such outstanding runners as Manning and O'Connor. Coffman, sophomore, and Trueblood letterman, succeeded in placing one-two in the polevault, which bodies well for this year's competition. Jones, a member of the track team in 1928, and Kansas record holder in the quarter, showed himself to be in good shape at the yarddash in the fast time of 52.5. Jones was easily the class of the field in this event, defeating such favorites as Hurley of the K.C.A.C. and Henderson of Judging from the showing in the Kansas City Athletic club meet, Kansas should provide plenty of competition to their players. The team will be held on Feb. 28 in Convention hall. Ski Champion to Norway Tasty Plate Dinners 35c Ellingson to Europe After Winning Third Place Here Northfield, Minn. — (NSFA) - Lloyd Ellington, the winged Viking of Minnesota, the college tennis tournament at St. Louis and the gorfier for Norway where he will compete in the various national skiing tournaments, representing St. Olaf Collegiate Baseball. Ellingham is being sent over under the auspices of the St. Olaf Athletic board. He will be receiving intensive training to get in the best of form, and to make up for the practice deficit. Qualifying for third place at the national intercollegiate ski meets held at Lake Placid and Durham, NC. Teams will be made to a credible showing at the principal contents of Scandinavia, including those at Holmcken, N.C., the international internats at Hollmenken will climb the ski jumping season of the world in the winter sporten from all parts of the world. The Hillside meets all local cut prices on drugs, shaving necessities and cosmetics. Why not meet the Hillside? KNUTE ROCKNE'S OWN STORY THE KANSAS CITY STAR Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana 15c A WEEK Began Yesterday and runs 17 days in CALL 17 BRITISH GOLF ROMANCE ENDS IN APPROACHING WEDDING London, — (UP) Herbert Charles Jolly, a left-handed Hydra player who will be matched Mina Joan Katharine Naider. It is a golf reminence, since they met on a golf course. Jolly applied recently for a marriage license at the Prince's Row Register office, Westminster. Jolly was born on Feb. 15, 1895, at the Gurucains Island. In 1919 he was appointed professional at the Foxgrove Club. He played for Great Britain in the League of Nations and was a member of the British side in the 1924 international match with France. He holds the Frogvex record course if 64. A cluck and mashle are his favorite clubs. Expert for erratic puttering. Like a jolly golf is a gift of humourless style. Miss Nailer is a good golfer with a single figure handicap. Jolly and his fances are marriages of the ten British professionals to journey to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Burton has her honeymoon in the United States. Governor Norman—Reduction of the Sooner physical education staff and curtailment of all spring sports, in perfect harmony with the $8,200 slash made available for new sports. The budget bid, was announced today by Ben G. Owen, director of athletics. Sooners Reduce Expenses to 'Click' With Asked what members of the Sooner physical education staff would go, the If the police have with him and with President Rizzell and go ahead and meet the conditions of the $2,920 reduction. Mr. Rizzell will meet with the custum staff will remain intact until July 1, when it will be reduced. Curtailment of spring sports will start at "We would shandon baseball were it not for games we have already contracted with the five other big Six teams," he said. "We schedule now stands our baseball team will make but one road trip the coming week." "I'll be here," he will meet non-conference foes. Mr. Owen then outlined, specifically how the various spring sports now in vogue at the University of Oklahoma would be curtailed. "Treck and field will be affected in that whenever possible, trips will be made in automobiles, smaller squares will be taken, and in the future there'll Sooner athletic chief replied: "That's to be worked out later." "The only torna matches we we play are those already contracted for Hereafter we'll play no fail match whatever and engage no con-fender- basketball and wrestling have all ready been curtailed, the teams travel to their next home game and smaller squabs are transported. "Football squads taken on trips next fall will be carried by players being carried on road trips then were even carried past seat belts." Sport Shots --boo the officers. The Nebraska roosters booed practically every decision of Hedges and Roam that was not in their favor, neither of the officials took it upon themselves to penalize the crowd. The roosters made no effort to quiet the boozers. We accompanied the篮球队 to Lincoln where they downed the Cincinnati Saturday night 34-29 and will win 10-6 with wild Nebraska for conference honors. Some of the things we learned were that: The morale of the Kansas basketball squad is excellent. The players were confident without being over-confident and high spirits prevailed throughout the trip. And we didn't hear a harsh word between the players at any time. Z "Doc" Allen knows more anecdote than any five men put together. "Frosty" Cox, strange to say, doesn't ke ice in his bed. Spring Neckties $1 15 $1.50 Other audiences than those at K. U. You'll Enjoy the K. U.-Aggie Game More If You Are Wearing--boo the officers. The Nebraska roosters booed practically every decision of Hedges and Roam that was not in their favor, neither of the officials took it upon themselves to penalize the crowd. The roosters made no effort to quiet the boozers. A New Spring Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx Hat by Mallory Shirt by Manhattan A real selection of spring clothes here for your choosing— Glad to show you. CARLS GOOD CLOTHING It is a bit cramping with two sleeping in an upper berth. Though one tends to know his berthembate better. Holand "Naff" Logan, freshman coach, besides being an excellent trainer he enjoys, has been a regular for this season is the team jeter. His voice, when rained in song (5) can be heard on his bench and he is always be good for a laugh. The team calls him, "Lon Chancy's long lost son." Every sport writer favors his own local team, as is natural, and always has an explanation when the team loses. The teams favorite expressions are, "Zip! Zip!"; Fluff! Fluff!; and "Mrs. Rittenhouse, who did you drop a fish?" 6,500 people crowded into a gymnasium, the largest audience ever to come inside. You can make a lot of noise. Most of the noise confused of booing the officials Nebraska's hardest hurdle in the remaining three games will be Iowa State Monday night at Ames. A basketball game can never be doped. Evidence: the defeat of the strung Iowa state team by Kansas Angelo Kane and Angelo Aguire agreed to play a game. A hunch is Campus Comment Send the Kansan home. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Kansas City Feb 16—(UP) "Jumpin' Joe" Jocko, former Notre Dame foe ball-tar sall, will make his professional wrestling debut here tonight. He will grapple with Don DeLong, Freeport and Bobbao bao man, will wrestle Jack Woods. Missouri played into Kansan hinds again by bringing Nebraska down within striking distance last week. Just one more victory over the Tigers and ask of them in one year. Savoldi to Meet DeLong Kansas plays the Kansas Angels here Tuesday night, Iowa State here Feb. 23, and Missouri at Columbia Feb. 27. K. H. individual skill is the paramount feature can be doped but any contest when teamwork and co-operation is required favorite team is many times upset. NOW THRU WEDNESDAY DICKINSON "Dance Fools Dance" The Popular "Parlor, Bedroom, Bath" Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday Thurs.-Fri. ALICE WHITE in "The Naughty Flirt" Out of the ★ At The Dickinson Quality Theatres Usual Time and Prices D —the most gripping, exciting, amazing, spine-crimeening THING ever to reach the screen“ DRACULA” has held two generations in fascination and tearing through its stories. STOND THE SUSPENSE will chain you to your seat! You'll never forget DRACULA! 10 Buster Keaton Starts Thursday— Nancy Carroll of an age-old castle heavy with the dust of centuries, comes DRACULA the terrible, the fascinator the destroyer ... to room the naked for his weird, wild, breath-taking adventure. Without Fear of Contradiction DRACULA Cobwebby Darkness The DOORWAY TO HELL DRAMATIC DYNAMITE THAT GANLAND DARED HOLLYWOOD TO MAKE The Story of the Strangest Passion the World Has Ever Known— ☆ Coming Soon— JOAN CRAWFORD A WARNER BROS. & VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURES Featuring Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9 "STOLEN HEAVEN" C LEW AYRES PATEE Seon Star of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "Common Clay". See him now in his greatest role as the baby-faced killer, who was Caar of the Underworld! EDNA FETRON'S COLOSSAL MARROW VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday W WJ "THE In Tune With The Hearts of The World LOTTERY BA Mat. 25-10 ZASU PITT SHOWS 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 PRICES— JEANETTE I JOHN GARRICK JO€ € BROWN ROBERT CHISHOLM JOSEPH MACAULAY ZASU PITTS Eve. 35-10 The Drama of Great Love that Carried Man and Maid to the For Corners of the Globe in the Quest for Happiness Starts Thursday. CHARLES FARBELL in "BODY AND SOUIL." DnALD HEAR HEAR the wonder songs of amazing genius RUDOLF FRIML 7 Fair tonight and some- what warm tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Wonder what kind of meat the Governor wounds tonight! VOL. XXVIII Jayhawk Quintet to Defend Big Six Lead Here Tonight No.109 Will Meet Kansas Aggie Outfit in Game Which May Decide Conference Race KANSAS SPIRIT HIGH Probable starting lineup for tonight's game: * Kansas State f Kansas * Brookway f Bishop * Brookway f Bishop * Corkite c W. Johnson * Wiggins g Cox * Fairbanks g Page ... The Jawahier basketball quintet, which guinned undisputed control of the game in 2014 and 2015, the Cornburskers lost last night, will attempt to keep this position taught until the start of next season. The team in the University auditorium. The game will begin at 7:38 and will be played on Saturday. The Jayhawkers downed the Agger earlier in the season at Murthiah, 37-21. The Jayhawkers had no interfere with his plan for having his charges in the best condition pos- The Agges have a tendency of doing the unexpected, and especially in this case when it comes to war. In so far as the Agges raced through the Iowa State defence last week for a 28 to 24 victory, with three of their victories on the way, caused new respect to be shown for that outfit. Coach Corson will probably depend on the same team that led them. Hold Light Drill The Jayhawkers held a light drill on the Auditorium court last night, with the regulars working on the defense against the players' defence and morale in the practice that will be hard to overcome. Every man on the team was hitting the ball with an unusual degree of accuracy. But the judges said the game it will be hard to stop them. May Upset Jayhawkers The Kansas regulars came out of the Nebraska game in good shape, and with the rest that they have had since Saturdays' game against the Sacramento for their encounter with the boys from Manhattan tonight. The game should either give Kansas the inside chance to win a championship or will throw it back into a tie with Nebraska for the lead. Archaeology Display Here The conference this year has produced more surprise and upset than that of the past two years, for reasons of Kansas by Alabama, and the defeats of Nebraska by Missouri and Iowa. But it was also a time of rising up and smiling the Jayhawks, and it would not be surprising to see a strong team in Kansas. Coach Allen will again depend on his five regulars. Led by Ted B. C. Bishop and Greg Kellner, the team will fit all Big Six team last year, the Jayhawks will be hard to stop now that they are loading in the conferencers. They will have a consistent scorer in the conference. Page and Johnson will be the other starters for Kansas. Romney will provide leadership. Coach Coranatt is likely to depend on the substitutes who performed so well in his game. As in his last game, Taino Nigro, Khradki and Auker will probably play much of the game, but he could take on the match. Latin and Greek Departments Exhibi Pictures of Recent Work An exhibit of pictures of recent archaeological findings, including the recently discovered bronze figure found in a grave at a Roman village day in the department of Latin and Greek. The exhibit includes a map of all the present expeditions and explorations. TAFT AND STARECK WRITE Explorations are now being made by American, British, Italian, French, and German scientists to active operations in the field. The United States has just received a concession to begin excavations in Athens and Platakos, Greece, and expeditiones has been appropriated, and the concession covers a large territory within Greece, which will be removed to allow excavation. IN LATE CHEMISTRY JOURNAL The February issue of the "Journal of Physical Chemistry" contains an article "Ammono Gels of Callus Acreate" by the department of chemistry. This article is the third one to be published by these instructors during the school year. The paper is a report of an investigation and contains the answer to the question posed in the prior behavior. It is illustrated by the aid of three diagrams and three photographs. DON LOVETT WILL ADDRESS DON LOVETT WILL ADDRESS SIGMA DELTA CHI WEDNESDAY Sigma Delta Chi national journalists will participate in professional meeting Wednesday at 5:45 at the Colonial Tea Room. Don Lovett, advertising manager for Ober's A short business session will follow Mr. Lovett's talk in which plans for the gridriden banquet, the hall of fame, and initiation will be discussed. Textbook Probe Board May Plan Work Today Investigators Hope to Begin Task Before End of Legislature Legislature LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 Topeka. Feb. 17.-(UF) —The legislative body appointed by Governor Woodring to investigate the state text on the proposed new bill, a meeting today or tonight to plan its work to determine whether it will start taking action and wait after the legislature adjourns. Individual members of the committees in discussing the proposals today, indemnify them and warn that they are not once if they can arrange their legislative duties and are convinced they can represent their interests. The members appointed by the governor are: Senator, Harry Warren, Fort Scott; K. M. Geddes, El Dorado, and John E. Carbon, Kansas City, Kan.; Senator, James Hennon, nott; Tom Hill, Philadelphia, and Grassgrower, Baxter Springs. Charpes have been made that the textbook commission has been changed. The commission had exceeded its authority in paying ramp money for text rights, and was being sued by Charpes. Wickersham Report Flayed Beginning and End of Prohibition, Sayi Senator Wagner Washington, Feb. 17—(UP) The Wickersham report was described today in a烷际状书 by Senator Richard D. Palacio, the "beginning of the end" of national prohibition, paving the way for the return of local outside without the saloon and the ban on horseback, pronounced national prohibition a failure, favored immediate revision of the 18th amendment and slapped off a committee to review the return of the saloon. Wagner charged that Hoover in his message to Congress, accompanying the report, had unceremonially reported the findings, and by rejecting revision of the 8th Amendment has chosen to stay behind as the defender of an old order, a discredited position. 28 Are Eligible for W. A. A "The report is the beginning of the end. The primary conclusion is that the main failure. I propose repeal of the sixth amendment, an optional concession to imake the condition of the achievement of national prohibition, and the banishment of the national concession." Initiation Services to Be Held on Wednesdy Afternoon Twenty-eight women are eligible for W.A.A. membership this year! Initial registration is free on Tuesday afternoon. All those qualify to join must take the written test over the constitution of the W.A.A. room and then pass the exam in a joint Wednesday in the W.A.A. room. The women are Evelyn Armstrong, Martha Niah Sasson, Deborah Denman, Rachel Zuckerman, Mary Elizabeth Elder, Dorothy Gardner, Mary C. Gleinauer, Oma Gwaertnyte, Mary C. Gleinauer, Hahn, Elsaar Tournai, Elizabeth Haim, Hunter, Violet Kienzle, Myra Little, Olivia Markham, Betty Moore, Anne Sloan, Amanda Penfield, Garnet Silillman, Lilibelle Stahl; Dorothy Stewart, Ceela Towna, Robert Margaret, Walker, and Bertha Wilhelm. To be eligible for W.A.A. membership a woman must earn 125 points in competitive sports, have a C average in the same sports and be awarded the University for one year. Clement Richardson Will Speak Before Why Club Thursday To Discuss Negro Question "The Negro in American Life," will be the topic discussed by Clement Richardson, principal of the Kaukee色素大学, and he will present a meeting of the Why club on Thursday night. 19 Mr. Richardson will speak in his school for a number of years and is well qualified to speak on the negro problem in fitting himself into American life. The meeting will be held in the subassembly of the Union building from 7 to 8 p.m., and all men of the University are invited. Send the Kansan home. Prominent Writer to Name Queens for 1931 Annua. Scott Fitzgerald Wi Cable His Selection of Beauties From Switzerland NOVELS ARE OF YOUTH F. Seatt Fitzgerald, prominent novelist and short story writer, will assist with a reading of *The University of Kansas Jayhawk* of 1801. My Fitzgerald is in赦ponition with the Jayhawk Club and his selections will be sent by cable to the haywalker from Switzerland. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a prominent novelist of the present day, noted for his novels and short stories. His work is groundbreaking and unmissable. Pete Post and College Humor. The novelist was selected to act as judge of the contest because of his novels and short stories dealing with modern youth. A great number of his readers are college students. The pictures of the 24 contestant were sent to Mr. Friengard about the race in which he was six out of the 24 that he thinks possesses the greatest amount of charm and character. The six will also represent the different types of heroines that have been chosen. The selection will be made and tabled to the Jayhawk staff when they will be kept secret until the appearance of the 1931 bookwork. the names of the contestants. Guendoum Garrard, Kansas City, Mo Ora Lucele Landsi, Kansas City, Ut Oryana Cain, Kansas City, Ill Allison, Kansas City, Ma; Mary Le Webb, Kansas City, Mo; Wilber R mauth Tout, Kansas City, Mo; Lillia Rose, Kansas City, Mo; Brandon Conger, Kansas City; Virginia Stirr berg, Kansas City, Mo; Emogene Stirr kansas City, Mo; Margaret Weebler Harris, Kansas City; Emogene Escher Schermerhon, Wilson; Berne Grizellz, Chalfin; Helen Harper, Law cesty Betty Jane Hazzus, Ottowa Bernie Hazzus, Ottowa Lamare,庐娜; Emetz M. Germet, Colo.; Wilma Geraldine Brim Laming, Virginia Thayer, Atchson Warner Hayes, and Mildred E Schmidt, Pauls Kansan Editors Appointed Four New Staff Members Will Take Positions Tomorrow Dove to Appear Tomorrow Appointments of positions on the Kavan staff were announced by the editor of the Kavan. The new members who take on tomorrow's role make up editing, Robert Cutter; publication, Joe Knack; society editor, Pauline Kirk; and exchange editor, Phil Koez. Gives Student and Faculty Opinion Of All Kinds A rejuvenated Dove will flare over the campus tomorrow in its usual color. For the first time since last spring the campus pink shirt, publishing student newspaper *The Campus*, is available to its friends and coenies. This issue will contain articles on capital punishment, both Nogal and Guiland, as well as a groundbreaking on "The University Hot Dog Corps," by an R. O. T. C. cadet who dictated his story to Joe Knack, "Why Be Half hearted?" by Frank McClellan or The administration for stamping out cheating in the University, "Salaries for Our Biggest Business," by John Shively, suggesting a remedy for athletics problems and personalities. The Dove was first published in 1925 and has been published intermittently for over a century or four issues a year and has attracted both praise and profanity. Last year an article in its first issue on athletic training described how the Dove is created an uprise of some volume. The Dave announces in its flag that it is a "liberal journal of discussion," which has given no subject and that it is a publication bound only by the laws of the land and tyu such degrees of decency as its collection board consists of all its contributors; in this issue the following are included: Bartram, Luille Buford, Mabel Elliot, Noel Gist, Newman Jeffrey, Joe Knack, Frank McClelland, John Shively, Elijah Lowe. The position of literary editor has been abolished for this term. Washington, Feb. 17—(UIP)—President Howard will shortly send a message to congress recommending an increase in the minimum wage. The measure was nominated at the White House today. Those retiring from office are, respectively, Gordon Martin, Lawrence White, Henrietta Allen, and Ruby Johnson. More Influenza Patients Same Number Admitted to Hospital as ___ Released Five influenza patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday afternoon and this morning, according to Dr R. J. Canuteson, hospital director. Those admitted were William Peters c14, Mary Jane Bybee, c32, Neal Reay, c33, Jerry McGraw, c34, Cindy c33, and Loretta Starr, l3a, John Hassin, in the hospital with a James Bauch, who was confined in hospital for years with influenza and a heart attack, released were Charles Cillars, Clark Stephenson, John Foist, and Robert Major Koenig Announces R.O.T.C. Under-Officers Non-commissioned officers in the coast artillery unit of the R.O.T.C., were announced today by Major W. C. Koenig. Promotions in Engineering Corps to Be Made in Few Days The following are officers in Battery "A", "first platoon" Cadet first sergeant, F. S Lakun, cadet sergeants, F. J. Anne- mer, E. B. Youngatm, A. S. Peterson, F. G. Walters, cadet sergeants, A. S. Cain, G. L. Witt, F. J. Press, J. Hase- nig, J. L. Sleeper Officiers in the baple and drum corps are as follows: Cadet technical sergentj. J.E Awerti; cadet staff sergeant-drum j. J.E Awerti; cadet staff sergeant-j. M.C Scott; cadet sergeant-j. C.J Jeffries; H.Presnau; J.V.Hull perporals, P.R.Koerber, R.A.Wendell. Second platoon: Cadet sergeants, R. M. Myers, L. Borsacius, D. Wall, C. S Nelson; cadet carpalets, W. V. Knott; L. Colboun, T. F. Ashby, E. A. Sma The officers in Battery "B", first platoon Cadet first platoon Huffman, J. W. Scott, T. Younams, D. Dutton, cadet corporal, C. K. Messer, second platoon Second platoon, cadet sergeant, A. W. Tylter, G. R. Grimes, C. Gregg, C. H. Messer, cadet corporal, R. Hartmann, Privates first class; M. L. Sherman, R. T. Hereford, H. W. Kratzer, W. Bullard, R. W. G. Baker, W. J. Blank "The non-commissioned officers in the engineering units cannot be announced in writing until they are made known in a few days. The system of promotions takes considerable time, as it involves checking over past records and understanding course courses and other University work." Einstein Not to Speak Here Doctor Wheeler of Harvard Invited in German's Place Dector Einstein, in his letter, thanked Doctor Taeff for the invitation but stated he would not attend by the middle of March. The Academy does not meet until April 24-25. Coach Herbert Alphin, arranger of the 1985 Nassau's Riding Club will put on an exhibition between ballets of tonight's basketball game between Kanyon and Herschel. Doctor Wheeler, noted entomologist of Harvard University, has been invited to deliver the address. Fencing Club to Entertain Dr. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry, has received a letter from his professor, Dr. Michael scientist, in reply to an invitation asking him to be a guest at the Kauai Academy of Science. Three fencing beats have been arranged. The first bout will be F. C Sauer, gc, fencing James Penny, fa31 The second will be contested by Male Ackerman, gc; and the third bout, Wade Verderi, c33; will encounter Lucille Co, b32 Three Bouts to Be Held Between Halves of Aggie Game In Congress Today Senate continues consideration of COLUMBIA appropriations Banking and mortgage committee continues Federal reserve inquiry. Agricultural sub committee resumes food --the University Elimination has been necessary since robes are available for only about eighty of the many who were formerly anticipated for the chair. The student's role is professional and will take its place on a raised platform on the auditorium stage. One anthem will be sung by the students "Bastianus" from Bassini's "Stabat Mater." House takes up conference reports and special orders. Ways and means to conduct such investigations. Immigration on committee considers deportation measure. Census committee continues hearing on reapportionment bills. Postoffice subcommittee considers rate changes. Judiciary committee continues consideration of case of Judge Harry B. Anderson. Military affairs committee considers issue of case for West Point military reservation. Religious Program Includes Speaker and Choir of 80 Local Solos and Organ Numbers Will Also Be Featured in Program CHORUS TO BE ROBED Russell Henry Stafford, minister of the Old South Church in Boston, and a robed choir directed by Dean D. M. Swanouth will be the principals in the all-University services to be held from 7 to 8 p.m. next Sunday, Feb. 21. Reverend Stafford, besieces being as associated with the historic Old South Church, is a leader in religious thought and is the author of a recently published book. Stafford gave the baccalaureate sermon for the class of 1927 of the University. The selected chorus will consist of about eighty voices from the School of Fine Arts and persons from Lawrence who have a close connection The apparaion so in the anthem, "The Soprano," which he wrote for Meredith, Moore, associate professor of votes in the School of Fine Arts. The soprano will assist and accompany her Tenor Solo to Be Sung A tenor solo will also be sung before the address by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice and director of music at the University of Chicago, accompanied by the University string quartet consisting of Waldemer Gelch, first violin; Luther Leavengood, second violin; Karl Kusnerlehmann, violin, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, Harry Hirch. Mr. Pilcher will sing, "In Native Worth," from Hayden's "Creation." This number was used with unusual elegance on the third all-Universal service. The service will begin at 7 o'clock and will be preceded by an organ performance and a music constructor in piano and organ in the School of Fine Arts, and at present our conductor is Ms. Tiffany. The service is scheduled to close promptly at 8 o'clock with an organ concert. *Interior to University* Referrals to university service; Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said recently. "There is no student on this Hill who can afford to pass by this opportunity." The service is non-demnomenal and, it is expected, will be attended by marry townpeople as well as most of the University students. The service is made possible through the co-operation of the Council of Religious Workers, the Convocation conference, and the work of the Past. This is the first of two services, the second of which will take place March 29 with Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resident bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, speak- The student committee in charge of arrangements follows: Kathryn McFarland, Felix Manley, Isabel Neole, Owen Paul, and Rozer Krostrat. Roxy King has joined the committee and has assisted on the committee and the Rev Edwin Price has been chairman. Fair Weather Is Predicted Total Rainfall in Kansas City Reached .53 Inches Yesterday Kansas City, Feb. 17. —(IIP) The clouds inland over Kansas City to the east are changing color. M. Hamrick and by morning the radiation will lower the temperature slightly. Tomorrow will be far with a rising air pressure that has no cold weather for the next few days. The area of low pressure that brought rain to the north of Kansas City is now today's coldest today and continues to fall in the Ohio valley and in the lower lakes regions in Michigan and New York. The total rainfall for Kansas City was 328 inches white at Concordia it was 279 inches blue, and metately 5 inches and this morning less than half of the reported to have in the Ohio was. QUILL MEMBERSHIP TRY OUTS OPEN TODAY, END MARCH The Quill club, honorary literary organization, will hold tryouts for membership beginning today and ending Friday. March 6. Ten members are to The manuscripts are to be in the form of short stories, signed with a room de plume. They must be accompanied by an envelope which contains the manuscript. Katherine Hayes, president, and are to be placed in the Quill box in Fruer. FOUR PAGES WEDNESDAY TO NE DEADLINE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEES Tomorrow is the last day for the payment of second residence fees. Beginning Monday, residents who are checked and any students who have not paid will be drapped from the Univer- The total number of student fees paid reached the 3700 mark last evening, leaving approximately 300 yet to pay. Visiting State Officials to Be at Game Tonight Governor and Solons See Kansas Schools Battle Here Governor Harry H. Woodring and members of the senate and of the wives and moors committee of the house of representatives will attend the game tonight. The representatives were received at the Union building at 2£ clock this afternoon and deans and department heads of the University. This is the official visit that has been held to the University, and the proportions are made for the University. The servers will arrive this evening. A hostess committee of which Mrs E. H. Lingh is the chairman is providing entertainment for the wives of the seers and representatives. The zenotara and wives who will be present at the game are: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Colp, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs Payar Rainer, Labette; Mr. and Mrs W. A. Aristothus, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs S. Henry Roeder, Chase; Mr. and Mrs E.J. M. Gray, Phillip; Mr. and Mrs W. H. Begress, Osage; Mr. and Mrs Claudia C. Brodley, Cherokes; Mr. and Mrs D. Dickerson; Mr. and Dallas Kraan Representatives and wives will be Mr. and Mr. Albert Daniel Woodson; J. Y. Meyers, Johnson; C. J. Cannon, Seward; W. A. Hayes, Rush. W. H. Bobhonane, Republic; B. R. Bull, Marlboro; W. H. Newton, Fowne; M. and Mrs W. A. Newkirk, Barber; H. F. Jackman Otowa; John Doane, Observer; W. H. Vernon, Fowne; The visiting members of the ways and means committee arrived by motor-train, and were received at the Union building by Chancellor and Mra Lindley and a reception committee members of the faculty and townmen. There was no formal welcome, and the party soon began a tour of the museum. The group visited the building, he passed to explain briefly the particular work of the University Museum; visitors included the department of anatomy in Dyke museum, the Library of the University Museum, and Administration building. The visitors will inspect the Auditorium this evening. On the steps of Dycho, the Chancellor stood in front of the box that many of the building's staff placed at that point were gifts to the state. The Down building gave gifts to he said, and the museum had hundreds of alumni and friends; Spoonwood Theater museum was the gift of a donor, who was given a variety of similarly estimated in value from $230,000 to $75,000, the award of the late William R. Dyche museum, the Chancellor said, was built by the state, but most of its contents had been contributed. Fraser Hall, the original building on this campus, was made largely through donations of Lawrence, more than 50 years ago. Is Substitute for 35 Years Emmettubb, la. (UP) - Twenty-five years ago, Robert Wilson came here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Tom Adamson. He remained for a short while in his brother-in-law's board search and the school board search for a new office position. The board is still here. The board has never found anyone for the job. Spain Re-establishes Censorship Madrid, Feb. 17. —(UF)—Censorship of the Spanish newspaper has lished today by order of the resigned government of Premier General Dame Berenegue, who is continuing in office after Alfonso Solwen gives the present crisis. Hyder to Speak on "Ballads" Washington, Fob B. Lee, Colonel Campbell R. Hodges, President Hoover's military aide, who is making a survey of the Southern drought area, said it was a shock that murders in Oklahoma and Texas are "adequately relieved." Drooth Situation Improve 19. Speak on "Ballads" M. C. K. Hyder, assistant professor of history at Brown University, on "Ballads," at a lecture on literature for freshmen, in Furst hall, room 205, at 4:30, Feb. 19. His lectures will be illustrated with musical examples. NON-FRATERNITY GROUP 'DISOWNS' TAX ADVOCATES Petitions Circulated Today Assert Gibson-L'Ecuyer Do Not Represent 'True Sentiments IEARING IS TONIGHT Both Sides Promise Plenty of Action Before Senate Committee Bulletin About 200 patrons against the Hicks bill to tax fraternities have been circulated on the campus to be signed by non-intimidate men. A senate committee hearing on the bill which alluded to his passed the house will be held tonight. Late today numerical word was received that the committee of the Merrill Interdisciplinary Council, which is fighting the Hicks tax bill tonight in the Securities Committee, has presented several Lawrence merchants to appear before the committee with them to argue against transition of fraternities. No information was available as to who these men will be. Kenneth Menner said that the petitions were fostered by a non-fragrantian girl who had been the person who gave him a copy of the petition other than that he is non-fragrant. According to Lee Benton, e32, non-fraternity men of the Men's Student Council are appointed the fraternity men to draw up a plan for membership made by Hilden Gibson and H. K. Z. LeUeyer. With the aid of the fraternity men the position was drawn up in two groups among almost among non-fraternity men for signatures. The members of the council who are non-fraternity men have said that they are not attending the two groups as stated by Gibson. Another petition, was circulated two might by several law students not me- mitted to the study. The one is practically the same as the one circlu- ting today. About 190 samplers were The petition circulated today reads: "We, the undergrads, who are non-fra- dents at the University of Kansas, have students at the University of Virginia, problem does not affect us in any way, and we do not sanction or authorize the appearance of any non-fra- fraternity men that may be involved in such a tac. We do not agree with the statements of certain non-fraternity men that monarchy or social cleavage would be present in the fraternity men of the University." The petition circulated last night and now having about 109 signatures reads, "The Kansas University, belonging to neither social nor professional fraternities have no desire to use the Hicks bill enacted in 2015 that requires students are in no sense sponsorship for the fraternity group which we represent, and feel that contrary to their views that there is no anomaly existing between groups at the University of Kansas." Meuer and Dilla are to appear before the senate tax committee in Topka this evening at 7 o'clock to argue that he has proposed a bill. Léuyer and Gibson have intimated that they may appear to present the case of non-frauerny men. What the bearing of these men is of interest is the hearing is a matter of conjecture. Hearing Tonight Meusler said that he did not know who won pushing the petitionss and that he could prove the evidence to influence the legislators as he had no way of gaining possession of the petitionss. The source fairly reliable that the petitionss would be presented in Topeka by prom- Charles Hassett, Laurence Turner, Jack Turner, and other law students circulated the petition last night. In answer to the report that the fraternities are circulating petitions which it is hoped will show that the delegation which is to appear before the senate would like to see the petition for taxation is not representative of any group on the Hill, the delegation for taxation asserted this morning that such petitions receive quite a routine handling by legislative committee and overburdened with petitions anyway. the delegation, which will be headed by Hildan Gibson, $25 is beating time for the candidates to secure fraternity conference headed by Kenneth Menner and Robert Dills is A few days ago the committee against taxation declared itself to be ready with guns loaded for the Senate Committee, but the committee definitely assured the senate committee that a delegation would be present to argue for the bill which would tax (Continued on page 3) PAGE TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEFF PAUL FISHER Associate Editors Elizabeth Moody Louise Tritch MANAGING EDITOR Markey Edison Matthew E. Moore Campus Editor Katherine Murphy Spiriting Editor Kenneth Hart Saucy Edison Huston Allen Almond Editors Mary E. Haskins Graham Edison Kantan Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Artist. Advertising Mgr... Eric FireSummons Frank McCullough Vincent William Johnson Mary Erwin Ivie Franklinson Owen Glass Joe Montz Telephones Telephone Business Office K. U. 26 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames, from the Press of the Departments. Substitution notes. $148 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, one month. Subscription sent September 17, 1976 at the post office at Lawrence Kannos, under the act of March 3, 1870. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 WHAT WE ARE AND WHAT WE SHOULD BE The recent fall of the Spanish government and the uprisings in Cuba against a tyrannical dictatorship causes one to notice the important part young people, especially college students, are involved in. The US is an democracy all through the world. The Labor party in England, the Soviet party in Russia, the various movements that one sees all over the earth are filled with young people of enthusiastic and vigorous idealism. In our own country, in what is youth interested? Principally, it would seem, in motor cars and cinemas, in dancing and humor of a dourish sort, if one in to judge superficially. In our own country, what do college newspapers talk about? Principally about the decline of school spirit, about the various athletic teams and their fortunes, the necessity for whooping things up in general, if one examines college journals carefully. But the college press in this country, the thinking of American college students, the activities of associations of a liberal and intelligent nature are not yet of a significant sort, except as Upton Sinclair pointed out, for the yeasty minority. College newspapers in this country are not often quoted for their pro-fundity. The Literary Digest does not say: 'In the opinion of the University Daily Kramer' $ ^{12} $ Occasionally a university paper achieves a sort of local honor by raising a set of rash statements by callow student editors receive considerable attention. No one is to blame for the public's indifference to the rab-rah college boys and girls but the boys and girls themselves. To be sure, the cinema and novels about college have distorted its appearance; but fundamentally, American college students are still sheltered from the outside world. They live in a pleasant vale where epicramenism is king, and the functioning of the individual in society and of doing real thinking and real acting on real problems is far from their actual practices. Headline: "Pittsburgh to tees High School Pupils in Three States" Conscious, unconscious and sub-conscious states we suppose. WHAT PRICE EDUCATION? It is a debatable question how much a college education is worth in Dad's money, and it is even more debatable how much it is worth when the student himself has to furnish the money. An ordinary college curriculum, with only a minimum amount of time devoted to class work, usually furnishes a fairly full daily program with time taken out for sleeping, eating, and walking to and from classes. With a few social engagements, and an occasional extra-curricular activity, the schedule becomes still more complete. If outside work is added, some of the activity must be curtailed. The individual student must decide what to leave undone, but there will be some loss, in either scholastic standing, health, or social advantages. Summer work is usually poorly paid, and part-time jobs during the winter are more drugery, with the pay envelope anything but a source of rejoicing. Obtaining a formal education and paying the bill at the same time is a strain on the student's health. It usually fits his social and general activities, and cuts his class work to the essentials and nothing more. It is perfectly true that the student is getting valuable training in the school of hard knocks as well as a degree from an institution of higher learning, but that thought does not extend long hours or broaden her horizon. Footing the bill for a college education is a real job, and the student who successfully carries it through deserves more than casual command. He is worthy of deep respect and honest admiration. The Kanan reporter wonders how he would go about it to write something that would satisfy both sides in the fraternity tax question and still be an impartial news story. BLURB-WRITERS The more evident the country's dePRESSION becomes, the more superlative are the terms in which blurb-writers announce the coming attractions at theaters. Once early Americans might have searched California and Klondike fields for gold; now their granddresses diligently thru through bulky theatruses seeking golden synonyms to paint forthcoming attractions. Stout words grace their mourn phrase; muscular expressions of description spur burrowily over the screen, one after another. The once silent drama is an extra vagant, beautiful poignant depiction of life today. At least, one gathers that much from the "teens." A mystery will, according to the analysis of a blurb-conceptor, "force shivers and shakes and laughs and thrills that you will never forget!" A social film, portraying the life of a rich, eccentric family, is "mad, merry, modern!" See American dailings and their extra-daily revelations. Or an advertisement, giving you food for thought, may forsake the superlative terms for the moment, and ask one simply, "What Woman could say no to Heroes on the Brink of Hell?" One goes home, ruminating deeply on the various phases of this question, and inevitably returns (so the blurb-writes) to find if a woman could say no, and if she couldn't, then what actually happened? Appreciably no amount of economic depression dampens the fanatical benevolence with which cinemas are advertised. Prizes for starters and non-starters are given in the Irish Sweepstakes. The only sad note about the Celt's racing generosity is a failure to mention the "also-rans." HIGHER FEES AND SMALLER ATTENDANCE In the proposed bill which will raise the non-resident fee from thirty dollars a year increase over resident students in the college to 300, there are many facts to consider. It is a distinct advantage to have a liberal sprinkling of students from other states and countries. This institution is primarily a state school, but it is a part of the entire educational system. The non-resident fee already in effect is paid by out-of-state students, and besides paying it they purchase books, pay rent, and buy food in Kansas. In every except moment in paying it, there are Kansas citizens. An increase of something like $270 is an unreasonable one to exact in place of a school in which would be much smaller. The bill is directed against the group of Missouri students who live so near the state line that it is more convenient for them to attend school here than at Columbia. In excluding that group (which is what the bill would do), students from other states, whose expenses are already high, will be made to pay an exorbitant fee. The chin whiskers of goats in China are used to make fine brushes. Are there any other by-products of chin whiskers? Sure, goates. The passage of the bill would gain nothing for the state in dollars and cents, for it would simply exclude most non-resident students. It would reap a harvest of retaliating increases of fees in other state schools, and considerable criticism and ill will. For the good of the state institution it is hoped that the bill will not be passed, or will be modified so that the increase will not be so marked. War veterans and their families sat in the galleries yesterday and saw the House of Representatives rush the compromise veterans' bonus bill through by an overwhelming vote. HOOVER AND CONGRESS Warned by both the Treasury department and the President's threat to veto the measure should it be passed, the house, marvelously forgetting its usual habit of long hours of verbal controversy, swiftly voted the bonus into the senate, where it will be considered tomorrow. The passage of the bill marks the second time within the week that Hoover's opinion on a subject has been almost unanimously assigned by members of Congress. The Red Cross appropriation went through; now with the bonus expenditure (should it pass the Senate) a heavier taxation is in store for the country, and almost as important, a thick doubt as to the respect that senators and representatives hold for the President's judgment. "Theory Killed by Facts"—Headline London Times. This year will mark the fortieth anniversary of the introduction of basketball by James Naismith, professor of physical education at the University. Kansas is justly proud of the man who is responsible for a game which has given so much pleasure to people all over America, and a memorial honoring him has been considered. That's what usually happens when the two intermingle. A TRIBUTE TO NAISMITH Plans have not taken definite shape, but a statue, plaque, or other conventional reminder is generally accepted as a desirable form of expression. It is altogether proper that he be given recognition, but there are more fitting ways to honor him. Why should he not be consulted in the matter? He might like a trip abroad, or he might have a hobby or pet scheme which needs the support of funds. He might prefer to have his memory perpetuated by additional gymnasium equipment, by a student loan fund, or a library. A statue or a tablet is a lifeless thing, and the students of the University need no reminder of Doctor Naismith's contribution to the world of sport, for it will always be remembered. The best way to honor the founder of one of our most popular games it to put at his disposal a memorial fund with which he can further any scheme in which he is interested. We have read a lot about the Wickersham investigation lately. Finland, the world's only other Prohibited republic has also appointed a committee to investigate the liquid situation and suggest changes. Well, they have nothing on K. U. Once more we have been among the foremost to participate in a great and good cause. Headline: "Prepare Bill for Whipping Post"—Tough break for Bill. NOT A CHANCE The entire controversy, of course, has to do with Sunday motion picture performances. The only trouble with them is that they are not openly unified in any one hundred communities in the state and most i- consistently enforced in the remainder. The change would permit those com- munities that want Sunday perform- Governor Woodring has outlined a plan for improving tasion. Hope that outline gets filled in sooner than some of the History outlines we started last semester. In less technical language the change would substitute for the state's blanket permit in the case of a permanent local option in the matter. And that change, to repeat, is so common sense and practical that there is no need to remotest possibility of taking place. Although we are not familiar with the inner workings of the legislature at the moment, we suspect that the legislature is reeling over its sensatives to repeal the state's 62-year-old "blue law" hinted a chance of repealing it and its own sensitivity. The bill in question would repeal the ancient law on the statute books which required that "homebound offices of necessity, or other works of necessity or charity." In place of it there would be a statute imposing certain formidable bodies of cities and township boards of trustees to prohibit or regulate certain activities just as most just involves labor, on Sunday. Our Contemporaries The K. U. Band will meet for the basketball game tonight at 7:15 in full uniform. Band rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30. Members who do not appear for rehearsal, unless sick, will not be considered members any longer. J. C. M.CANLES, Director. La elección de oficinas muestra nuevos tareas lugar el jueves, 15 de febrero, a las cuatro y media de la tarde. Estares presentas todas nos interesan. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Tuesday, feb. 17, 1931 No. 199 EL ATENEO: BAND --any statutes and would permit those places that didn't to make just as strangle regulations as they wished against them. The revision of the statutes could be done in the same way as Sunday movie performances in Kansas than there are at present, but it would add considerable to the respect and appreciation of such performances in particular and all laws in general. ENGINEERING COUNCIL: There will be a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in room 312. Poultry hall, Doctor Batikke will give a eastern latent heat in Bokmeng for Palmyra to reheat the meat. GERMAN CLUB Pettitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representative in the Engineering council. Pettitions must be in hands of council by Feb. 25. GRADUATE RESEARCH COMMITTEE: ROSARIO TUGADE, President. ___ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: There will be a meeting of the Graduate Research Committee in the Graduate office on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p.m. WHY CLUB: Le Carcère Francaise se retira miracelé a quatre hirtes et d'une mmie a salle 290 Pranier laur. RUTI BRENTIDENTIAL, Secretaire. K. B, STOUFFER, Chairman, FLOATING BRIDGE Clement Bichardson, of the Kansas Vocational School, will speak on "The Nervous in American Life" at 7 p.m. Thursday evening in the mid-nightness of the Clement Bichardson Community Center. Chanute Tribune. Playing bridge, contract and auction, night and day, taking off time only to the 250 disciples of Work and Whiteside, and beamed these days in search of vacation. Kindred bridge spirits were recruited all over the country for this cruise. The passengers took them at their word, and they could bridge they could possibly play. And t Delicate problems will arise on the cruise: what to do, for instance, with your boat's cabin doors. You yound the three-mile limit, an the novice who keeps asking what's trump off the Cape of Hatteras. On land, you must play dead. The players alive. At sea, the promoters many find it necessary to have a check on every night to account for passengers. The plea for "just one more rubber" may rob many passengers of opportunity to go ashore in Hawaii or Kings Island, where they will be the United States many undoubtedly will be able to showcase the famous slogan of "join the marines and see the world through a port-hole" to "come and see the world through a bridge table." "Nothing good enough but the best" Columbia Missourian. Topkka - A new course in advanced mathematics is being offered this semester. Topkka prepares you for a topkka high school. This is a college preparatory course and is the only course you will need to take. Do You Hesitate Over a Menu? The Cafeteria Why not see the food before choosing? A counter of good foods will tempt your appetite. Find these at--- *** *** A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Suppliers Stationery 736 Mats, Street PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming Gustafson Optometrist Gustafson TOM BROWN "SHAGMOOD" TOPCOATS Are Tailored in the English Manner . . . If you would like to remarkably good tailoring, please come in and see our latest 'Shagmoor' Topcoats! This fine English art is combined with French subtley and American subtlety and are of purest wool and weather-proof. Exquisite colours. Affordably priced! W Weaver Restricted to When the 'Flu Hits Her--- It's the wise fellow who is right there with something to express his sympathy. She'll appreciate nothing better than flowers. Let us help you with the standing with her. Careful consideration given all orders. WARD'S FLOWERS 931. Massachusetts Phone Phone 621 Our Men's Full Sole Service May Eliminate Buying a New Pair of Shoes Try a Pair Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th KNUTE ROCKNE'S OWN STORY Began Sunday and will run for 17 days in THE KANSAS CITY STAR CALL 17 15c A WEEK Spring Hats now merit your inspection. Dobbs and other good makes in new shapes and shades $5 to $8 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Ober's Quitting Business Sale Entire stock of ladies' and men's shoes must be sold at once. Ladies' slippers in narrow toes, in the latest patterns. Prices Cut to the Bottom This is your chance to save money. Best sizes are going fast. H 943 Massachusetts RUSSELL'S 2. 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Quill Clubs Will Sponsor Short Story Contest One-Hundred Dollar Prize Will Be Awarded the Winner The American college Quill club, of which the local Quill club is a chapter, hosts annual undergraduate in American colleges and universities. The K M Hopkins team has been awarded to be awarded to the winner and the best stories will be published in Parchment. Manuscripts must be submitted by midnight. Midnight must be stored in the archive and a two-hour work must be conclosed, otherwise there is no limitation on the subject matter for publication. At least three copies must be submitted, two of which may be carbon copies. The High Chronicle of Quail, Northwest Press, Street, Huron, South Dakota is to receive the manuscripts before turning them over to the judges who will be John T. Frederick, Margaret Weymouth Jack, and a third to be announced All manuscripts should be type double-squared on 8½ by 11 paper and should be plaintly marked with the author's name. They should accompany the manuscript giving the author's real name with his pen name and a statement from a responsible official of the con- tainer's school certifying that he is matriculated. No manuscripts will be returned unregularly enrolled as an undergraded a self-addressed envelope is enclosed for that purpose. Awards will be announced about May 1 and in case of cancelation, the award may both contestants. Anyone desiring further information may consult Kathryn Hayes, president of the Quill club. VAST IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN PENITENTIARY CONDITION Jefferson City — (UP) The Missouri pensionist law has greatly improved the status of the federal importer of prisoners, told Governor Coulford after a recent report. The badly overcrowded condition was the only wrong with the Missouri pentetery, Sirial said. The survey commission and the governor had recommended to the legislature only a week before such appropriations emds for mills. Southwestern Plans Festival The employment of a full-time physician to have charge of the hospital and health conditions at the prison has brought considerable good, Strief said. Winfield-Pilgrim are nearing completion for the annual Southwestern College spring music and forestry festival on March 19, 20, and 21, Dean H. Jean Nancee, M. J. McNeill, and Nancee. Last year's festival was the most successful in size and scope of any to date, and, as greater support is being received from the Winfield Chamber of Commerce and Winfield citizens this month, it surpass records of all other years. Honorary Society Elects Ten Allen Amendment Proposal Mathematics Club Meets Alen Amendment Proposed The Washington, Feb. 17 — (UP) That weekhouse to approve a respect favorably to the house on a proposed constitutional amendment prohibiting the counting of representatives in composing the house of representatives. Winfeld-Ten seniors were elected to the Order of the Mound, Southwestern college honorary scholast society, recently by the faculty of it, to be a member of its students to be elected since the organization of the order in 1923. T quality for election; a student may have an average grade of B during b college course and must complete J school in Southwestern an their majors. A meeting of the Mathematics club was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Professor Howard Winnert, c32, gave a talk on "Pi and Pi^2" before retiring after the event. Announcements Announcements --home of Mrs. A. H. Turney, Roll cal will be "Feminist Topics." There will also be an important busi press meeting. F. W. Jones, president. Entry blanks for the second women's intramural swimming meet which is on Friday. The gymnastics must be turned an at center, and the gymnastics must be turned an at center, Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth Hower. Those who wish to advance the cause of humanity by selling Doves Wedding Ceremony Cards in a day night after the game to receive copies and instructors in North France. These cards are invalved, but pleasure and spiritual prized are usually derived from selling Frank McClelland. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Hill Society 1 Jay James Pledge Seven Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Pledging services for new Jay Jane. were held in the rest room of the central Administration building at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Those pledged were Arleen Wade, Christine Marsh, and Ruby Johnson, non-sorty; Betty Hericker, Jack Alpha Thia; Abba Stubba, Theta Phi Gizellz, Giresselz, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Eleonor Botha, Kappa K gamma. Phi Gamma Delta Initiates Eighteen Piha Gamma Delta held initiation last night for 18 men. The pledges were admitted in order of the merit of their independence, Mo, was initiated Feb. 7. Paul Anderson, Sylvan Grove; Robert Cline, Kansas City; Jack Thompson, Albuquerque; NM; Earl Kirk; Patten Burrell, Miami; John Walker, Burtzi Weitz; John Walker, Columbus; Hayden Tukken, Pittsburgh; Ed Hodges, Murray Carran, Kansas City, Mo. Those initiated last night were Edward Wiley, Hutchinson; John Heyer, Kane City Civic Frank Hodson, Kansas Literature Study Club Meets The Contemporary Literature Study club of AA.U.W. will meet at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the Non-Fraternity Group 'Disowns' Tax Advocates (Continued from page 1) fraternities, the delegation headed by Meuser and Dells kept silent. Important Point The fight tonight, which is to take place before the senate committee on legislation passed a bill limiting long flight was started by fraternal men against the efforts of the state legislature to force county when they attempted to have the organized houses placed on the tax roll. KU Fight Starts in Court In the court cases which caused uphead of the efforts of the county commissioners of Douglas county to place the organized houses in Douglas county on the tax rolls the battle was started when the fraternities obtained an order from the state supreme court preventing the commissioners from collecting the tax. Then Representative Hicks of Mitchell county introduced a bill into the state legislature that would provide for the repeal of the net which exempted Fraternities and sororites from taxation. The fight was carried on in the committee of the house on assessment and decision-making, sensitives and the county along with student delegation appearing for taxation for the first time. The bill was received by all, but not all, and was passed by a vote of 66 to 27. Depending on the recommendation of the senate committee which meets tonight, the action of the senate itself, will be made only in large part in the settlement of the question of fraternity taxation. If the senate reports the bill back favorably to the senate, the bill will probably be passed and signed into law. If a petition is signeted to it. If the bill is killed in the committees which meets tonight, the fraternities will still have to fight out the court action which was pending at that the Hicks Bill was introduced. Topeka. Feb. 17- (UP)-A bill was introduced in the house of the residents today to admit to the practice of law in Kansas all graduates of the Kansas University School of Law without them to take state bar examinations. Propose Bar Test Change Have an Unusual One The bill, introduced in the house of representatives today to admit to the Bill to Admit Kansas Graduates With out an Examination Introduced Move an Unusual One The Newcomers club will meet Thursday, Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Raynond C. Moore, 1201 West Campus. Newcomers Club to Meet Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism security, held institution today at 4:30 in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building. Theta Sigma Phi Holds Initiation for Four Those initiated were Merry Eleanor, Haskins, Klingman; Irrie Plitzsimmons; Larry Sullivan; Patricia McDermott City, and Mary Bartram, Porter City, OKa. The initiation was followed Watkins hall will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the rest room in central Administration building. practice of law in Kansas all graduates of the Kansas University School of Law without requiring them to take state bar examinations, according to Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law at the annual step for the legislature to take. Miss Gladys Reynolds of Kansas City, Kan., was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Robert C. Morrow will pour. Miss Marijorie McNeice of Coffeeville visited in Lawrence this week-end with Miss Josephine Blades, of the Spanish department. Delta Zeta announce the pledging of Katherine Young of Kansas City. Dean Davis says, "I think that I can say I am speaking for the whole Law Department and that we would be strongly opposed to a measure of that nort. It would be contrary to the law." Dean Davis continued by saying that, as the bill chiefly concerned the University School of Law, he believed it would be wise for someone connected with this school before introducing such a bill, yet the case was as a complete surprise to Dean Davis. OIL FIRMSWOULD WELCOME INVESTIGATION, SAYS HARWOOI Washington, Feb 17. — (UP) The Standard Oil company of Indiana and the Pan-American Petroleum and the Transport company would "build a bridge" between investigation by congress "and will assist such investigation in every way." Paul H. Harwood, vice-president of the Pan-American Petroleum, says ways and means commission today. Harwood made this statement when he appeared to oppose the Capper-Barner oil embargo bill which he said would raise the price of gasoline and JAPANESE STUDENTS WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII University of Hawaii- (NSFA)- Thirteen Japanese students represent six Tokyo universities will visit the United States to participate in a travel will arrive in Honolulu April 2. an international intercollegiate debate on the question of Japanese exclusion from the United States will be held. Arkansas City—Two railroad brothers and a number of ladies auxiliaries are making efforts to half move their business. A false report was made last week that a number of these organizations were not receiving benefit benefits on Sunday for charity. Several big events are planned for their visit. An international oratory of Hawaiian speakers will compile a program, is planned. This will be the second contest of the kind sponsored by the University of Hawaii with Dohsihua University Aeil 4.1999. Railroads Against Sunday Shows The 'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk' yell of the University of Kansas, which has become an nationally and worldly name, had its origin in a unique place, in that it is probably the only college with a history been originated in a Science Chalk. Send the Kansan home. When the yell was changed to the present form is not pretended directly by the faculty, it information the yell gradually changed through the process of evolution into the present form. The department of the department of psychology says that the 'Rock Chalk' part of the yell was originated by Prof. A. R. Marsh, English department from 1880 to 1889. The yell which was borrowed by the University from the Science club, of 1854 to 1890, was submitted to the university in response to a president, in response to the demands for a club yell. When first submitted by Doctor Bailey the yell was simply the repetition of the words, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. Since that time in the early eightees, the yell has evolved into the well known "Rock Chick" of today, who wrote in a book adopted by Doctor Bailey and used it for several years, until the university borrowed it from them. Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of Physics says that the yell was adopted by on May 21, 1886, and that it was used generally by the university during the year 1888-87. Prof. M. W. Sterling corroborates Professor Melvin Chalk Strata Suggests 'Rock Chalk' "The Rock Chalk" was suggested to be a prehistoric geological period, the deposits of which cover the state of Kansas and of which there are several outcropings on the southern side of the state with Jachyw, it was used in places of the Roh. Rah, part of the yell." How? An original stance for a while longer. The last change in the yell, com about some time during the year 1889, namely that of form. The yearbook of 1889, called the Helianthus, had a paper made by Frank Lloyd Wright and Franklin, then a prominent member of the Science Club of old Snow ball, with the yell printed beside him in the form roe in it. It was "Root Clock, Jay- The yell is given twice in a rolling, drawnout evidence, and is then followed by repeating the line three times in a staccato tone of voice. This soil which has become one of the leading college yells in the United States, and not only does it draw out but by rial exhortation Mountains declares that it is the hardest to build a farm. The yell has not escaped being copied, but none of the yells derived from the "Rock Chalk," can have or can be original. There are perhaps a dozen colleges that have capped the yell, but the original "Rock Chalk" is still the same. Rock Chalk Wet Wellly Known The New York Times of November 20, 1964, reported that the game played in Baltimore, has this to say of the "Rock Chalk": "The Army has been the most effective team that has adopted from the famous Rock Chalk" of the University of Kansas. It is one of the most effective teams in the history of the game. In a story about the annual "College Night," the Tuba Tribute of November 14, 1964, won the award for the best rendered college cheer at the annual College Night in Tulsa, by giving the famous Famous Rock Chalk-Jayhawk Yell of University of Kansas Started in Old Science Club of 1884-1890 In France during the war, because there were no divisions or regiments there, they might be assigned, the graduates of the university upon passing another group of soldiers would call out. Rock Chalk, a famous French comedian, came back from K'U., this usage of the yell was soon taken up by other Kansas soldiers and became a sure way of his death. President Roosevelt, himself an ardent Harvard man, once called the yell the greatest college cheer ever deviled. Perhaps the greatest distinction that has been given to ground old yell was at the Olympics in Antwerp, Belgium in 1928. There was a gathering of the no-holds-barred team from Europe at the games who decided that they would like to hear representa- vice college yell, and asked the athletes gathered to give one. There were three of them on the globe and they agreed that the honor should be given to the University. Thus the yell that originated in a science room and was adopted as a college yell has become the outstanding college cheer in the world today. Little girls who were born in this submitted the yell to the Science Club that it was to become so well known. Want Ads WANTED: Used Elementary Surveying by Breed & Hoamer; and Production Organization by Bluel & Blaiel Phone Marshall at 1106. —117 INGLE. And double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very suitable. 912. Teen. Phone 1806. ...115 OVERCOAT ALSO bathing suit at the College Imm Barber Shop. If yours call and describe same. Tid. Have your hair cut at the College Imm Barber Shop: proper shine and latest style. Do not despair - our chemical liquid treatment removes the cause, new. 14th & Tenn. Tid. —112 SPECIAL TONIGHT. Barbecued beef ham on the regular dinner. Try our well balanced meals for your health. The College Inn. —110 CALL MISD MOLLIE Enick at 407 Maine Street for all kinds of plain or fancy saving, alterations. Hemstitching. be a yard during February. WANTED: Student Laundry. Socks mended free. Work guaranteed. We deliver. Phone 1333. -110 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applications to school or picture gallery, or other location, not for use in ca- tation. Made from any picture. Pel- loon.com. Phone: 1-866-345-7676. Hours: 2:00 to 6:00 NEXS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locked firelocks, Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treewear & Kitter. £23 Vernon. —120 FRANK H. LESCHER Show Repairing 8125 Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence Kas ? How Are Your BRAKES Drive in and let us give you a Free Brake Inspection on our Cowdrey Brake Tester Wednesday Night. February 18 is PAYDAY Every Skater Receives a Prize Wig-Wam Skating Rink Drive in and let us TIRES Carter Superior Service At the Dickinson Quality Theatres THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c Firestone RU on any $1.00 purchase of merchandise in the store. VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Address — MISS CAMP Room 513. 612 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois Write, tell us all about yourself, your past selling experience. Our sales manager will be in town shortly and interview applicants. THE GREATER DICKINSON Smith Drug Store 929 Mass. Phone 117 In tune with the world --- —The most gripping, exciting, amazing thing ever to reach the screen! NANCY CARROL in "STOLEN HEAVEN" We will establish a branch at this university and want a manager who is desirous of making real money. At the present time we are represented at some of the largest universities in the country. LOTTERY BRIDE" "THE STUDENT BRANCH MANAGER WANTED! Starts Thursday- The Drama of great love that carried man and maid to the four corners of the globe in quest for happiness. Without Fear of Contradiction One of the largest wholesale firms specializing in clothes for the college man is seeking a campus representative. The man must have selling experience (not necessarily clothing) must be a live wire and have good connections. CHARLES FARRELL in "BODY AND SOUL" The story of the strangest passion the world has ever known— Starts Thursday- "Dracula" The Terrors of Organized Crime! LEW AYRES Star of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "Common Clay" in his most dramatic role! THE DOORWAY TO HELL — Added — Comedy Cartoon News The Terrors of Organised Crime! The Popular DOORWAY TO HELL THE - Ad Co Cars News Thurs.-Fri. ALICE WHITE in "THE NAUGHTY FLIRT" Saturday "THE MATRIMONIAL BED" with LILIAN TASHMAN STARTS MONDAY FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK TERRIFIC AS ALL CREATION EDNA FERBER'S COLOSSAL CIMARRON PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1931 Kansas in First Place as Cyclones Win Over Huskers Roadcap Leads Ames in 42 to 28 Defeat of Nebraska Last Night 'IRON MEN' SLUGGISH The Big Five in Conference Scoring Broadway, Iowa G 8 FG PT Pu Baker, Nebraska G 3 BF Fiber, Nebraska G 3 BF Bishop, Kansas G 7 3 9 O'Leary, Kansas G 3 3 9 O'Leary, Kansas G 25 45 LEAD by "Little Jack" Roadcap and Thomson, Cyclone forcebacks, Iowa State defeated Nebraska night heat at the Iowa State football game all hopes of a Big Six conference title for the Huskers. Iowa State victory places Kansas on the top rung of the ladder in the playoffs. The "iron men" five with which Nebraska used to win over Kansas here in mid-season appeared sluggish at times. Three minutes before the end of the final period the Cyclesen led by a score of 26-13. The defense were more accurate in their passing, better at the baskets and excelled in the field. The Nebraska quintet scored 12 points in the last three minutes of play but did not come within threatening distance of the Cyclones. Roadside, diminutive forward, scored 19 points while Thomson, opposite forward accounted for 14 others. The scene: 12 NEBRASKA--24 C. 1 0 1 Friday, f. 1 0 1 Stanley, f. 1 0 1 Davis, f. 1 0 1 Maryly, g. 1 0 1 Boulder, g. 1 0 1 Rowe, g. 1 0 1 Simply, g. 1 0 1 IOWA STATE—42. STATE STATEMENT G F I J Rushk, g f 0 1 0 Thompson, t f 0 1 0 Hirting, g f 0 1 0 Haruk, g 0 1 0 Rak, g 0 1 0 Dill, g 0 1 0 Will Meet in K.C. for Basketball Games Next December Oakland, North, Highland Park, release; Holiday Dartmouth, nominee Allen Schedules Panthers Do. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that a contract has been signed by the University of Pittsburgh to play at Pittsburgh, Penn, for three basketball games to be played in Kansas City, Mo., next December 21, 22 The Pittsburgh Panthers are one of the leading teams among the colleges of North Carolina, and they are coached by H. C. Carlson. The Panthers are planning a Christmas trip to the coast and will play the three games Kansas City on their way out there. Finch Starts Relays Tour Promotion Manager To Visit Thirty Towns During Two Weeks Robert S. Finch, promotion manager of the Kansas relay, yesterday left for a two weeks trip to visit various communities in rural areas where interest in the relays. He plans to speak in 30 Kansas towns. He will later make an additional trip to different parts in the state. High school assemblies will begin the relay and the groups which will be addressed. Towns already listed where he will visit are: St. Marys, Warm哥, Chapel Hill, Hays, Kinsey, Prait, Wellington, Augusta, Florence, Cornwell Woods, Falls. Shearer to Princeton Shearer to Princeton James H. Burridge, instructor in the department of Spanish, has recently received an appointment as instructor in Spanish in Princeton. His research interests are in Allen to Sneak at Parsons "Sports and Our Lecture Time" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Ralph Cordray, an athlete, at a meeting of young people at the Prestigious church at Parnassus. Hays—The National Producers alliance which met here recently attracted 2.300 farmers from surrounding states and brought them from all over the state. The alliance has for its objects "economic justice in agriculture" and "profit for farm products, and employment for all labor at reasonable pay, relief for unemployment, and to obtain a contract." Basketball Scores --row 29, Wisconsin 17. Illinois 35, Northwestern 28. Minnesota 30, Purdue 28. K. C. A. K. 25, Wichita Henry 16. Missouri 28, Washington 13. Missouri 28, Washington 13. College of Emporia 24, St. Benedict's 19. Pittsburgh Teachers 63, Springfield Mo Teachers 25. University of Wichita 32, Emporia Teachers, 31 Kansas Regular Forward PETRUS HUNTER T. C. Bishop, regular forward on the University basketball team, who is the team's point guard, led the Jayhawks against the Kansas Aggies here tonight. Bishop is visiting with Fisher, Nebrausk, and Roadcaps, Iowa State, for conference high Offensive Threat A Basketball Player TED O'LEARY Ted O'Learay, regular Kansas forward, who will pair with Bishop in an effort to win over the Kansas Aggies' kickers here tonight. OLearay is a contender for the 2014 national championship in conference scoring. He is also noted for his strong defense game. Strong Kansas Guard KANSAS "A handball tournament will be held soon for all men who expect to report for baseball this spring." Tom Bishop, certain and once announced today. LEE PAGE BASEBALL APPLICANTS ASKED TO ENTER HANDBALL CONTEST Lee Page, veteran Kansas guard, who is playing his second year on the Jahyahwouq quintet, is considered one of the strongest guards in the Valley, and Cole Coat to form a defense which opposes his difficult "penetrate." Those expecting to go out for baseball are asked to report to room 206, Robinson gymnasium tomorrow at 3:30, the drawings will take place. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Doctor Allen, athletic director will be at the meeting and will give a talk on "Getting into Condition." Whose Finger Before Did Your Diamond Adorn? Virgin diamonds are of certificated origin and quality, and may be secured in Lawrence only from— Women Chosen to Swim in April Water Carnival F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St. Thirty-six women who will do form swimming, stunts, and take part in the Army's summer camp program to be held in April, have been chosen. Other women in the army to try out may be selected. Thirty-Nine to Practice To morrow and Thursday; Others May Try Ten women who are to report for practice in form swimming at 8:15 p.m. in thursday are: Barbara Koster, Carolyn House, Mary Bryan, Florence Nance, Frances Hatfield, Eleonor Higgins, Bertie Roberts, Roberta Nell, Virginia Cahill Fifteen women chosen for the stunts are to report at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. They are Betty Campbell, Nellie Starbuck, Nicole Kidman, the Huntra Hunter, Frances McIntyre Mary Lou Hall, Evelyn Armstrong, Margaret Walker, Dorothy Jewell, Eliza Cook, Jennifer Grey, Derek Dierder, Lois Lawson, and Elizabeth Day. Fourteen are to report for practice in floating. They are Bertha Grafan, Judy Chase, Jeffrey Ackerman, David Cisson, Bettie Moore, Marguerite Smith, Irene Tomlinson, Alise Wilson, Josephine Gentry, Betty Kelton, Helen Beere, and Eber Wahner. This group will practice at 7:15 p. m. Thursday. TREES REMOVED FOR SOCIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES Missouri, Montana — (NSFA)—Nearly 1500 trees were built by 25 School of Forestry students recently to document the growth of the ball of the University of Montana. Combining study and social activities, foresters removed trees ranging from six to 20 feet from an area of five acres. They also created a culture. Not only did the tree-cutting spree provide decorations for the college hop, but it was also a practical experiment in methods of furthering conservation that made more desirable species which were left. Dr. *Phog* Allen has received and accepted an invitation to attend the tenth anniversary banquet honoring Osie Solem, director of athletes and he football coach at Drake University, in Des Moines, Iowa, tea room in Des Moines, April 23. Allen to Attend Banquet Fireside Forum Requests Must Be in Tomorrow Eight Houses Ask for Both Faculty and Out-of-Town Speakers With only eight fraternities having made requests for speakers, the opportunity for organizations to have firearms available must be in the M.Y.C.A. office by that time if the schedules are to be arranged. The eight fraternities which have been received are Alpha KappaLambda, Sigma Phi Epilion, Delta Chi, Aciensis, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha TauGamma, Sigma Chi, and Deltasigma Lambda. According to the cards already turned into the Y. M. C. A. office there will be 58 different forums as schumacher speaks at different different speakers. Most of these speakers are from the faculty, but there were requests for out-of-town men running from the chief of police Michita to a minister in Kansas City. Only 11 of the faculty members were mentioned more than once in the re-entry list. More than one fraternity was John Iao, with five requests to speak on five different topics; Dinnaroe Alter, Oler Janen and James Naismith, who were invited to speak at three different houses. Two students from the cards sent to the Y. M. C. A. office were Robert Calderwood, P. J. Patton, D. Baker, J. R. Bell, and Albert Bluch. The Y. M. C. A. office is now working out the various schedules and as soon as definite arrangements can be made, letters will be sent to the houses which asked for the fireside forums, telling of the schedules for the entire time. These forums will extend over a period of 40 weeks, beginning next week. To Report on Oil Embargo Stinson May Decide Negatively on Issue Because of Treaty Washington, Feb. 17- (UF) -Secretary of State James Baker was expected to decide whether the proposed embargo on oil might be brought by the petroleum industry would be From an unusually well informed source it was understood the decision would be negative. Stimson has before him a decision on the matter by Green砂岩砂岩砂岩砂岩砂岩 Supporters for the embargo believe Simpson will rule negatively because of its ties to North Korea. The United States providing that to commodities may be embargoed except those listed by each nation in the treaty. Accordances with the United States did not list oil. Four intramural basketball games were played last night in Robinson gymnasium. In the first scheduled game, the Giants beat Beta Theta Pi. The Chi Delta Sigma quintet defeated Phi Mu Alpha 22 to contend against both contests but contested from start to finish. Intramurals Triangle continued its winning streak byoundly tracing the Kappa队 to fourteens and forwards, Young and Frei, scored 28 points between them. In the last game of the evening the Delta Tau Delta B team in a free scoring game, 32 to 26, Gamon for tonight will be Alpha Tau Delta B team in a free scoring game, Epsilon B team at 4:30 on the west court, and the Phi Pi backetakers will be on east court. At 9 o'clock on the eighth court the Cosmopolitan club plays Phi Beta Pi and on the east court the Sigma Chi team. Campus Comment From last night's Kansas— Nebraska May Regain Big Six Lead Tonight. The Huskers should beat the fifth place Iowa State team easily—and it went. 42-28, Iowa State. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. THE NAVY BEST SHOES FOR SEA VISIONARYS Well Dressed Students Special $1 Fancy Interwoven Socks 65c 3 Pair for $1.75 Better Stock Up Now Spring Hats $5 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES We pay extra attention to them Rankin's Drug Store See Your Doctor When Sick and bring us your PRESCRIPTION "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 □ - ? Which is the larger of these two white squares? Don't trust to your eyesight alone. YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT YOUR TASTE tells the Truth! MILDER... AND BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy LIGGETT & MYERS TO Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYCRS TOBACCO gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians Bowling Season © 1931, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO. BOLLING BOWLING An Indoor Sport for Hale and Hearty Men and Women Spectators Welcome LAWRENCE Recreation Parlor Over Rent = Ford --- ECONOMY We can rent you a car for the occasions when you need it cheaper than you can maintain one of your own. --- Rent-a-Ford 916 Mass. Call 433 4 Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sort of looks like the Governor preferred to feast on Wildcats! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII No. 110 Senate Committee Includes $11,500 for Kansas in Bill Y University Revolving Fund Restored in Proposed Ways and Means Measure $1500 FOR AUDITORIUM Topeka, Feb. 18- (UF) - Senator Dollar Knapp, head of the senate ways and means committee announced at noon today that his committee will bring in the appropriation measure for the state educational institutions this afternoon. The committee decided two times in the appropriation that were in effect for the last bionium. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 A revolving fund of $0,000 which was not recommended by the budget director, is being raised in a bill by the committee. Of this sum, the University of Kansas will receive $10,000. An item of $1,300, also was donated to the University auditorium fund. Provision was made for improvement of the radio broadcasting station of the Kansas State Agricultural College The house state affairs committee brought in a burl urging an expenditure of $72,000 for creation of the proposes bureau of investigation recommended by Roland Boyton, attorney general. The commission killed a similar measure recently. The house committee reported favorably on a resolution to submit to Kanada that the state constitution to permit enactment of a graduated income tax law. A similar resolution was passed in the twenty-fourth day. The Bowman bill to give the state eminent domain over school textbooks is under consideration. The sum of $10,000 which the University will receive will be used as a revolving fund. The revolving fund is used to pay for materials and receive a cash discount. This is the same amount that a revolving fund for the last biennium. Spanish Admiral Assumes Lead in Gov ernmental Crisis Cabanas Becomes Premier According to Raymond Pearlson, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the $1,500 will probably be used to pay for the root of the University Auditorium. Madrid, Feb. 18 — (UP) — Admiral Jaunit Bautista A. Cabrera became the first Spanish official to hold office at the head of a monarchial concentration government. Admiral Catalán de Moreno directed the army ministry to see Admiral Bovencio. The Admiral was determined and appointed the new army minister. After more than four days of the most serious governmental crisis the day before, 70-year-old general of the navy was suddenly called to the premiership of the country. The Republican upheaval and demands for far-reaching restriction on the mon- Within less than three hours Admiral Arnaiz completed the task which the most influential liberal politicians had failed to accomplish. LAST APPROPRIATION BILL IS RECEIVED IN CONGRESS Washington, Feb 18 – (UP) — The house received today and began considering the last appropriation bill o the session, the second deflation mess are carrying a total of $38,104.19 to government virtually on every government activity. The largest item in the mission, Cat- lane Hill is to supplement its supplies with $18,000,000 for veterans, of which $18,150,000 for persons andcompensations and $8,000,000 for hospital services. Schwegler Speaks at St. Joseph Schwengel Speaks at SC Jocce, Dean Tianqiang of the University of Colorado, left this morning for St. Joseph, Mo., where he addressed the city council of the National Congress of the Parent Teachers association. He was the principal speaker at the Founders Day rally this afternoon at the Home of Some Aptos of Character Education. Climate Tough and Tubular Kansas City has a *The weather map for Kansas City and vicinity for the next 24 hours indicates* morning temperatures will be higher due to winds from the south. According to the National Weather Service, will rise to 45 or 50 degrees tonight. Cengage, Feb. 18 (UP)—Machine gun fire from a passing automobile seriously wounded Albert Courchene, 35, city plumber inspector, today as he directed work on a south side building Police believe the attack was an act of Charles Mulcahy and Barney Newberry, plumbers union business agents a year ago. Read the Kansas want-eds. ENGINEERS TO MAKE PLANS FOR EXPOSITION THURSDAY Thursday evening the University of Kansas chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a workshop on how to make plans for the part the society will take in the Engineering exposition this week and 18th in connection with the Kansas rela Each department and organization of the School of Engineering and Architecture is to have an exhibit on display at the exposition. Names for Hall of Fame Are to Be Decided Soon Three of 23 Editors Will Be Given Niches in Final Vote The final ballot for the selection of the names to be entered in the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame is being released. Century editors in the state. This is being sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi, professional organization of newspaper editors in the editors of Kansas The final ballot includes a list of 23 names of editors of the past, who received at least 25 votes to all the Kaiser editors. The Quarter Century club members, who are all Kansas editors that have been elected in at least 25 years, are to vote on three of the 23 editors listed on the ballot, giving the reasons these men were sel- According to Carl Cooper, chairman of the Hall of Fame committee, it has been established that the editors of the past, when decided upon by the Quarter Century Club, will be elected next year. The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi tonight, along with other business of the fragrant house. 'Dove' Appears on Campus Pink Sheet Again Puts Out Uncensored Editorial Comment for the first time this year, The Dove beth. These are the words of the an- nouncement made in the first issue of the little pink sheet which covered Mt Cook. The book was also appeared spadaciously for several years, foliar of belligerent editorials, is published by a staff of writers who lie- ber that the campus needs a medium of editorial expression which is inde- pendent of the University adminis- tration. The current issue deals with subjects ranging from "Capital Punishment in Kansas" to the problem of legally sub- siding University athletes. Robert Dills, president of the Pan-Hellenic organization, when severely critiqued regarding his language, would make no other statement this morning except to say, "I believe that variance with the Dove usually indicates that one is at odds." Dill's friends surrounded him between classes this morning to tell him that he had been given the task of his work to oppose the fraternity tax and several thought the Dove's criticism. One writer objected to the R. O. T. C machine, "dubbing it the "University fat Dog Campus" by the working student who was forced out of school because of the legged student employment monopoly owned by the author of the article by John Shively went so far as to suggest hiring University athletes on agile professional basis. In his editorial concerning the recent dry resolutions," Joe Knack doubts if his resolutions will prevent the violation of the liquor law. "I am on the campus tewman Jeffery believes the University seeds more teaching and less research. The University of Kansas debate squil will again debate on the probation question when the state's attorney general convenes evening Feb. 19, Keith Morrison and Sigel Pickell will represent Kansas and Spurgeon Bell and Crews Morris will defend Debate Tomorrow Evening Prof. F. J. Moreau will act as chairman. The judges will be Judge Hugh Means, Gen. Wilder Metcalf, and one who has not been chosen yet. ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS Morrison and Pickell to Represent Kansas on Prohibition These same Texans debate spoke before a joint session of the Kansas legislature today. Gov. Harry Wooding acted as chairman. A meeting of the W.S.G.A. council was held last night at which the members of the board for the W.S.G.A. were present. In week in March, were appointed ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS FOR W.S.G.A. ARE APPOINTED The board consists of the senior members of the W.S.G.A. counsel, and is as follows: Fern Snyder, Patti Johnson, Louis Irwin, Virginia Irwolf, Josephine Edmonds and Frances Schwang A meeting of the group was held the noon to make plans for the voting. 35 of 170 Flunked in Fall Semester Were Reinstated Degrees Recommended for Students at Meeting of College Faculty MANY FAIL PROBATION Reports of the reintroduction committee and the administrative committee will be presented at the conference and fine arts courses, and recommendation of a group of students for A.B. and B.S. degrees committed to the study in its regular session Tuesday afternoon. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, reported that the first semester grades resulted in 178 students of his class. These, under the rule, would be dropped from further University classes. Of the 176, 132 were men and 38 were women; of the same 170, 65 were women; of the same 164, 55 were KU. for the first time. The same committee received reports of 114 students, 78 men and 35 women with advanced standing, and because of generally low grades were put on probation. Fifty-one completed the requirement, and only eight made the required "C" average. Of the 63, 44 petitioned for an extension of the period and this was granted for 29 Out of the 170, 81 asked to be re-stated, and after many long sessions, 35 were re-told to re-encroll. Fetition of the School of Fino Arts for one hour college credit for two consecutive semesters of glee club work for both men and women, and petition of the School of Education for college credit for a teacher's course in speech and dramatic art, were referred to the Departmental committee for trusty and resort Want Credit for Glee Clubs Recommendation of the administrative committee that maximum credit be clearly stated in the catalog for all problem and conference courses was Report of Dean Bramfitt that the fel pillows had been arranged all requirement results in a vote recommending them to the eliminator and reagents for the Bachelor of Arts Sarina Frances Anderson, Garden City Tropic Bainbridge, Opa-lana Benton Beaver, Oakville Rosee Pittsburgh; Florence Elizabeth Pittsburgh; Lawrence Austin, Mitula Buzza, Wichita; Wendell Clendon, Wichita; Wendell Clendon, Kansas City, Kan. Annette Donnelly Lilliam Wroe Ferguson, Greeley, Cola; Ethel Grimes Grace, Lawrence, Toronto; Terra Marianne Harrison, Lawrence, Hazel B Hoffman, Coffeyville; William M Hwakey, Clinton, Mo. Lourie Othell, Toronto; Thomas A Hirsch, Wichita, Wheonta, Bonnie May Le Master, Holwell; Edna Leonu, Lawrence; Betty Milk Lutchein, Topeka; Gravele Lucia Balf David Martin Martin, Hutchinson; Sophia Mabel McCarthy, Wichtz; Daryl Russell Morrell, Oaklanda; Friede Brown, Oaklanda; Kansas City, Kansas; Kennan City, Ma; Lillian Polett, Colleyville; Robert Pierce, Law- rence; Margaret Pearson Speakman, Lawrencier; Lilian Victoria Swanon, Marquette; Albert J. Trinkle, Garden The French committee of the Kansas Modern Languages association, of which Miss Elise Neuenchwander, professor of romance languages, most noted for her work on a novel, wrote: Dr. Dewin *Graduate of Kansas* *Their Duties and Opportunities,* was the subject of a talk by Dr. Cora M Downas of the bacteriology department at the first meeting of the Bacteriology club this semester, yesterday in Snow The committee is composed of Miss Nina Howe, Kansas City, Kan; Mist Gladys Beuchat, El Dorado; Miss Ruth Brown, and Miss Elizabeth Adewol, Waelch. Misel Apol, chairman of the Spanish-French committee appointed by the French government to submit tests in Spanish and French, meet with that committee in Lawrence. Other members of the committee are Miss Joyce Brown, Olathe, and Miss Evelyn Albine, Pratt. Miss Apel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Meade and family while in awrence. French Committee Meet Albert Dean Pearce, Hutchinson. Twenty new members were taken in at the meeting, at which a luncheon was held. Co-ed Hop to Be Tomorrow Bacteriology Club Hears Downs To Submit Texts for Kansas Teacher Association The co-ed boat will be hold tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Memorial Union building. It is sponsored by the boat board, W. S. G. A. and W. Y. C. A. Dancing and Bridge to Be Entertainment for All Women The music for dancing will be furnished by Bill Pennell's band. For those who do not care to dance there will be tables of bridge. The Co-ed Hop is the second varity given exclusively for the women of the University. Last fall the Gingham Profile was the attraction for the feminist Hostesses for the event will be members of the W. S. G. A. council, Y. W. C. C. and the Mittees and the Co-el board which is composed of the following members: Berceau Clare Snyder, Josephine Henry Margaret Hastings, Rachel Armstrong Attmar Veteran's Compensation Bill Favorably Reported Chairman Snoot Endorses Loan Measure to Senate Washington, Feb. 18 — (UPI) — The senate finance committee voted to endorse a favorable report on the house bill to amend the federal funds administration certificate券. The bill was reported without a amendment despite the unrequievable opposition of the Administration. Clairman Richard McCormick reported the bill to the senate at 12:30 p.m., intercepting a speech by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, on deportation charges. King resumed his speech at once. The committee went into executive action after Mr. Kerr said he and Pamela close to the President freely predicted that he would veto the bill, which was a major blow to his hear on the President last night to change his position and sign it in view of the overwhelming sentiment in both houses in an explicitly intractable passage over the veto. Nevertheless, his position was viewed to be unchanged. Washington, Feb. 18—(UP)—Hoverer's opposition to the pending veterinary compensation legislation was presented in a committee in a letter to Chairman Simon. The letter said there were "a number of most serious objections to the bill" because it was written to the country. The measure as passed overwhelmingly by the house would increase the loan limit on adjusted servicing for borrowers, which is a face value. Some of the objections the letter and dealt with "matters of method" and some with "fundamental issues." Hoyer stated that the bill would create a potential liability of $1,712,000. At her deducting the value of loans made to the government, she said the "cash" needed would aggregate $1,230,000,000. The letter said if 75 per cent of the veterans took advantage of the new loan provision the pensionary would have to raise $1,000,000,000. National Educators to Meet Members of the School of Education will attend the meeting of the National Society of Study of Education, and the University of Kansas will attend Education to be held at Detroit, Feb 21 to 26. Dean Reynard Schwinger Bye, R. W. Smith, and C.B. Athaus and probably A. H. Turner will represent the University of Kansas at these meetings. Prof. W.B. Smith will have charge of the section meeting dealing with educational sociology at the meeting of College Teachers of Education. ean Schwegler and Colleagues Well Represent Kansas at Detroit BE READY TO PRINT SOON The registrar's office is at work compiling the material for the directory that will go to press within a few days. In Congress Today DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT WILL Any change of address, or any information regarding incoming students should be filed with the office as soon as possible, according to employees in the office. --oil embargo bill. Inter-state comment committee continues hearing on Hoc bill requiring nine line companies 1 The senate considers veterans' con- pensation legislation. Post office lease in- vestigating committee hears former Post Master General New. Financer committee considers the loan bill committee consummates con- fidence food insurance. --oil embargo bill. Inter-state comment committee continues hearing on Hoc bill requiring nine line companies 1 The house begins consideration of deficiency appropriation bill. Ways and means committee continues hearing on the bill; committee continues hearing on Hoe committee; continues hearing on Hee divert themclves of other oil holdings Separate Section in Kansas Annual for High School Leaders in 11 Districts to Have Pictures in Four Pages of Jay-hawker ONLY 22 LAST YEAR An entire section will be devoted to the high school leaders' pictures in the Jayhawk year instead of the two pages that were adapted in the previous three pictures and one page for the session head. Thirty-three pictures will appear. It more than was in last year's picture collection, it is made possible by the Club clubs. The high schools have been chosen from the 11 district into which the state has been divided and are as follows: District 1: Olivia, Bellman, and Scott District 2. Sublette, Cimarron, an Abbandon District 3: Kirwin, Osborne, and District 4: Kliwa, Pratt, and Kingman. District 5: Newton, Wellington, and Winfield District 6: Washington, Lawrence, and 'jouneil Grove. District 7: Seneca, Perry, and Hiawatha. District 8 Junction City, Topeca, and Manhattan. District 9: Eureka, Ottawa, and Ft. Scott. Scott. District 19: Coffeyville, Chamute, and teetop. District II: Argentine High, Kansas City and Baldwin. Why Club to Hear Negro Clement Richardson, Principal of Kan srs Vocational School, Is Speaker The colored men students are especially invited to attend the meeting of the Why club tomorrow in topperup of the Kansas Vocational School at Topperup. speak on "The Neruon in American Life," Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary annuals The Kansas Vocational school is a Negro institution and Mr. Richardson, the school's principal, Mr. Richardson received his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1907, and continued his work at the University of Chicago until 1923. He has been principal of the Kansas vocational school since 1928, and was the first student to betterting the Negro's opportunities. The meeting will be held in the subbasement of the Union building from 7 to 8. Engel Speaks at Meeting German Education Topic at Pi Lambda Theia Meeting Prof. E. F. Engel spoke on "Recent Germany" at the annual meeting of Theta, honorary fraternity for women interested in education yesterday al- ways." Professor Engel drew a comparison of the German school of 1910 and the German school of the present time. He observed that students in the former school and the changing civic and social interests of the people have necessarily brought a change in the type of courses offered. In the schools; the German schools were formerly stratified according to social class. New The Vorschule, which corresponds to the German social classes, melted pot for all the children of Germany. All children, regardless of their economic or social station, must attend the Vorschule. The lecture was followed by a tea in the women's rest room. Those who poured were Mrs Mary A Grant, Latrina department, Miss Beaulich M. Mountenjo Hebdo Hopes, English department, and Mrs Joseph Bracher Fugate, mathematics department. The members of the committee in charge of the tea were Ms. Eva Krohn, Dr. Bradford, C$1, Janie Poole, C$3, Rita Redson, C$4, and Betty Harper, A.B.30. COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS FOR ENGINEERS' EXPOSITION In order to make plans for the En- largement Exposition which will be held April 13 in Kansas, the Arkansas Relys, the Architectural society has appointed the following co- mmittee members: *John Crow* $\textcircled{3}$; *Norman Grimm*, $\textcircled{32}$; *Thomas Larrick*, and *Roy Von Metrake*. This committee will have charge of the arrangements for the display of the society. Zoology Club Meets Some of the details of the methods of secretion in cells was the subject research. The results were presented to students, at the meeting of the Zeo-Group, and the regular weekly meeting last night. UNIVERSITY LOSES DEBATE TO ARKANSAS AT HASKELL FOUR PAGES TO ARKANSAS AT HASKEL The University of Kansas squared its debate with the University of Arkansas team before the students of Haskell Institute last month. The question was whether an amendment should be repeated and that the control of the liquor traffic should be left to the several states. The Haskell Institute awarded their decision to Arkansas. Those upholding the affirmative for Arkansas were Kavangah Bush and Ray Forster. Upholding the negative for Kansas were Kenneth Sloan and State May Produce New Product, Hydraulic Lime Announcement Made Today by Moore, Kansas Geologist Kansas may produce hydration to displace that now imported from Texas, and it does so today by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University. The statement was made in a letter United States Bureau of Standards on samples of Wallace county, Kansas, that indicated he had been indicted that the Kansas mud might be burned into a lime having hydration lie properties. Additional studies are in progress. Diatomaceous earth, a pure写实 marl, was found in considerable quantity in Wallace County, Kansas, in 1900. M. K. Elias of the Kansas Survey staff and former professor of mineralogy at Ural Mining College, in Russia, and also former chief geologist for the large mining regions of Russia. Imported hydraulic lime is used extensively, especially in the eastern part of the state. It is used for purposes, both interior and exterior, being preferred to portland cement because it is whiter. This cement is used in construction where low-setting cement is required, as in foundations for buildings, and the line of tunnels constructed by the should Hydraulic line never has been manufactured in the United States, but is often used for sizable quantities. An important factor favoring the Kansas diatomaceous mud is the fact that it contains only a few minerals, and therefore allows show that practically the only conditions of the Kansas marsh are similar to those same proportions as in the famous mark from Du Theil, France, from which the best European hydraulic mud is derived. Up to the present, only one locality of duttonaceae mall has been explored in detail, and this was done in 1950 by Mr. Elas, along with the Smoky Mountains. The duttonaceae mall is exposed for a distance of three miles along the Smoky Hill bluffs, and the bed averages 6 to 7 feet in thickness. The overburden averages 15 feet, and is not found more than 30m in the area of known outcropping. The rock is snow white and chalky, and so soft that one can crush it can move easily. The rock is weather cally, and builds prominence benches and bluffs on the gonzo cliffs. The rock is made of innumerable crushed and powdered small and thin rocks, often mixed with microscopic allied sheets of small algae, called diatoms. The slabs of the two kinds are mixer in a shallow stream through the rock, and it is this natural and rightly proportioned mixture which makes the rock of commercial use. Preliminary estimates indicate not less than 1,000,000 tons of the rock at this place, which can be removed by strip-mining processes. SIX FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL THURSDAY A rectal which is given every week by students of the School of Fine Arts is to be held tomorrow, Feb. 19, at 3:30 p.m. in the Auditorium. The program will consist of a violin and piano number, "Sonata in F" and antarduo, "Quasi Alllegretto," and Gusg. Helen Stockwell,琴液, Eyewear Swanky, piano; voice, "God's Garden," JohnHawt Brewer), Hillville Will, Hill voice, "Summer Afternoon," Word Stephen, "Summer Afternoon," (Amory Worth), Virginia Evans; piano, "Variations on an Original Theme," (Chaminate), Carolyn House, organ, "Mimnet froe" (Ross Kendall), Franco-infert non praevaler adventure to ("Mule"), Rudin Spindler. Admission Fee for Stags A new policy will be inaugurated at the regular mid-week vexity tonight, it was announced today, "Stage" will be required to pay an admission charge of 15c. This step is not taken primarily for revenue but it is honored that it may reduce the problem of over-abundance of men at the mid-week dances. SENATE GROUP HEARS DEBATE ON TAX ISSUE Large K.U. Delegation Attend Committee meeting to Discuss Fraternity Assessments BOTH SIDES PLEASED Each Faction Limited to Two or Three Speakers by Chairman Hilton Gibson, c.33, Frederic Anderson, 132, Henry Ashur of the law firm of Gerrill and Aher, C. O. Bowman, county clerk of Douglas county, Elden Shan, e and i and David Miller Lovett of various incarnations as representatives of various炎症 from Lawrence at the fraternity tax hearing last night in Topika. It was impossible to determine after the hearing what was the sentiment of the members of the assessment committee, and the rapport to the passing of the Hicks bill which would repeal the act which now excludes fraternity from taxation. The bill will probably be reported back to the Senate without recommendations. The petition with 250 names presented by the opponents of taxation had been signed by John Gibson, who appeared at the hearing of the home committee on Wednesday, but he did not represent the sentiment of the non-fraudery men was not represented. The delegations from both sides of the controversy who appeared in Toronto, expressed satisfaction today with the government's response, which they respective cases received. The hearing by senator Harris' calling on the representatives for fraternity taxation to begin the argument. Because of the large delegations required by senator Harris, required each side to select one or two spokesman. Hilden Gibson began the arguments for taxation. He pointed out in the beginning of his talk that the culture of fraternity men against non-fraternity men. He showed that the importance of the issue hinged on the justice of fraternity taxation and the ability of the fraternity men to pay. 'Would Not Abolish Greeks' Gilson said that he would not appear to argue for taxation if a tax would abolish the fraternalities. He pointed out that the city had the coeficient of the city and county by more than $2,500 but would place a burden of only 2.04 per cent on the city. Gilson argued that the non-fraternity people bring trade to Lawrence as well as to Denver, and thus have less able to pay taxes but nevertheless are taxed, whereas the fraternities are not. Senator Harris ruled that all of the arguments for taxation should be presented first, so Frederick Anderson was invited to testify. Anderson apologized for the appearance of students arguing for taxation and was assured by Senator Harris that the committee was deacious of hearing all the student viewpoints for taxation. Taxed in Nine States Anderson pointed out the nine states, New York, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Michigan, Maine, Illinois, Connecticut. He added that a state withholding feudality taxation to be just and legal. He added that in a minority of three states the decisions had held to federal law. He declared that fraternities would not be abolished by the imposition of a law, because "the state is to be equally distributed and democratic. He suggested that homes used only nine months for labor should be the same as Henry Asher of the firm of Gorill and Ashar, who were retained by the company to administer the question of tortoise be considered in an academe light. If we were to admit the fact that all such exempling as that of fraternities is both unfair and undemocratic, a strong social strata that fraternities bring. C. A. Boyman, county clerk of Douglas county, appeared briefly to verify the figures presented in the arguments by both sides. The representatives opposing taxation were asked by Senator Harris to reconsider their position. They held his position. Cameron, a student and seniority member at the College of Law, also took advantage of the information in the organized houses and declared that the houses would be disbanded. Since the parents support their children in school she showed that taxation would mean double taxation for parents. But parents of poria men students are self-supporting. (Continued on page 3) PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY 18, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER Associate Editors Elizabeth Moody Lonnie Lynn MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER Makayla Editor Robbie Colburne Sunday Editor Mildred Carrion Ramona Editor Karen Robertson Night Editor Joe Kacka Joe Kacka Joe Kacka Telegraph Editor Lee Carroll Hilary Editor Helen Carroll Almanzor Editor Mary E. Hartley Matthew Editor Mary E. Hartley Kanian Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY Assst. Advertising Mgr. Ivy Fioramomma Frank McClelland Virginia Williamson Mary Burton Joe Rivers Owen Pearl Wilson McKenna William Moore Moore Borer Lee Parkinson Lori Smith Wilson McKenna Business Office K, U. 6 News Room K, U. 2 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University. Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, to each Entered on second-class mail matter addressed to the National Association of Lawyers Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18. 1931 THE DOVE The Dove appeared today, refitting the current rumor that it has been dead and making only one comment concerning its long abstinence from Hill poletens. It has, it admits, been sleeping. Again re-swanked, it fluttered forth, its feathers a beautiful baby pink. its voice whispers in a quiet silence, none of its old deities, still intact. There is nothing leisurely about the Dove. If it were literally articulate, its words would press swiftly on the tympan of your ears; its voice would not droll amiably and softly on long, high-sounding phrases. Contending that it espouses no doctrine, it espouses many believing it is the collection of individual opinions on a wide variety of subjec- tions. It is the like identity group on a series of subjects that fall into one group. It is the voice, apparently, of the minority. And like the minority, it occasionally known whereof it speaks. To attack is a simple process. But even more simple is the attitude of many on the Hill when attacked; they snarl, shrug, and enmap themselves in some defense that allows them promptly to obliterate the criticism launched by the Dove. Save that it unlimbers its most rusty artillery on its feudal enemy, the R. O. T. C., and again regards athletes with a baleefy eye, it has soundly struck at most of the current problems facing the campus. Whether its opinions garter you or not, you will be struck by one fundamental note; the Dove, except for irony that is occasionally a bit dubious is sincere and honest in its purposes. REVIEW OF A DECADE The appearance of Charles Merg's "The Dry Decade" has been timed excellently. itself a factual presentation of the expenditures of the government for the last ten years on prohibition, the book has arrived at a period when it throws a penetrating light on prohibition, easily the major problem facing the American people today. Merz declares that the nation went into prohibition in good-feeling, and with the optimistic belief that enforcement could be adequately handled with $5,000,000. It was even believed that after a few years the $5,000,000 could be reduced; instead the appropriation expanded until in 1929 the government gave $12,000,000 in order to curb bootlegging. The chief cry today, uttered by both wets and dyes, is that enforcement is too lax—the wets believe it could never cope with liquor traffic, while the drys maintain that with sufficient policing and a greater budget liquor traffic could be stamped out of the country. In Merz's opinion, the most striking growth from the decade of prohibition is not the increase in money spent to halt the liquor violations, but the appearance of a sincere, large-bodied opposition. It is almost a certainty that the candidate for President who heads the next Democratic ticket will be a wet, Raskob, the financial backbone of the party, demands it. And with conditions as they are financially, a party's financier carries heavy weight with his opinion of the man to run. THE NEW CURRICULUM There is considerably ally humor and keen penetration in Stolberg's article in this issue of the nation called "Bally- hoo and the Higher Learning" Mr. Stolberg has culled through Fleisser's "Universities", and the lights he reflects are ironical. He says in part, "Our characteristic national vice is the assumption that life and behavior are synonymous, that the meaning of life can be gugged most accurately in terms of active and optimistic extravagance." We are not sure of the latter part, but two courses in the school of education convinced us that modern methods in learning leans heavily on the interaction of life and behavior. In proof of that, the university offers courses such as "Mental Measurements," "Educational Sociology," and their kind. Professor Flexner coined through American university catalogs, noting these courses offered at various schools: "Pupils Participation in High-School Control," "An Analysis of Janitor Service in Elementary Schools," "Vocational Activities and Social Understanding in the Curriculum for Stenographer-Clerks," "A Scale for Measuring Antero-Posterior Posture of Ninth Grade Boys," and "The Intelligence of Orphan Children in Texas." From all appearance, higher education has at last eluded the old curriculum of reading, writing, and arithmetic PROGRESS IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has advanced a plan for alleviating unemployment in its own zone that other cities might find wise to follow. The proposal has been made by the Allegheny County Emergency Committee for each corporation and business firm to contribute each an amount equal to the average day's payroll in that county as it was in effect in 1928. Moreover, full-time employees, whose salaries or wages have not been reduced, shall be invited to supplement this fund by contributing one day's pay each. The city of Pittsburgh, from all reports, is in a situation calling for such an emergency. Mines and steel mills have closed; employment is needed by many. Rather than burden the taxpayers with an added tax, the above plan has been outlined with favorable comment and advocacy from many of their firms and citizens. If successful, Pittsburgh has made a giant step forward in community construction, a step that other American metropolises, likewise hard hit by the present depression, would do well to follow. BUTLER'S PANACEA FOR HOODLUMS After his inflammatory caricature of "Mussolini, the hit-and-run demon," Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler last night appeared before a South Bend, Ind., audience to offer a solution for the disqualification of another Italian menace, Al Capone. "Al Copone," he said, "will go back to Italy when public opposition is aroused." That is a hackneyed expression; in fact too easy a solution for ridance of the Chicago gangster chief. We had thought, too, that public opposition was aroused long ago regarding the hapless state of the legal machinery of Chicago and other large cities where rocketeers hold sway over their victims. Intricate law procedure in American courts is not the only thing keeping Al Capone and his organization alive in this country. It is something so deep as to be lost to the majority of the thinking public. The public stamp Al Cappone, classifies him, and wishes to dispose of him, but that is where public opposition stops. Where are the leaders for a successful routing of hooligan gangs? The public officials certainly have not done much; the police are indifferent often, believing that the death of a gangster is riddance in itself and that soon there will be self-extermination between rival factions. But this is a fallacy, for there are new recruits always to be found for the criminal ranks. The racket offsprings of the prohibition problem, and the many business concerns that pay tribute to Al Capone's organization, much larger than that ever paid by seamen to the Algerian pirates, form a vicious economic circle. The citizen fills the coffers of the racketeer and is unaware that he is doing so. Added to this, the almost unbelievable attitude taken by some people toward a gangster chiefiefain. In Chicago, for instance, there are people who defend Al Capone for his contribution to unfortunate, needy people, when, in fact, it is gangster exactations that are raiding the resources of the people. No, the gangster problem is not to be dealt with so lightly, or in such a platinous manner, as that of the marine general. But, then, Butler is heading westward after throwing rocks at the armor of Massolini, and he will doubtless be asked to speak at many western and southern cities. RESEARCHERS OR TEACHERS The article in the Dove lent the "Wanted: Teachers, Not Research," brings up a number of problems. Chief of these is—what is education? Is it acquiring information upon which to teach? How can teachers locate research for ideas to consider? Agreed that any education should teach its seeker to think, or in other words, to have ideas. Then it follows logically that these ideas must be based upon something. To take a hypothetical case, we might believe ever so sincerely that red and blue were identical, but if we were ignorant of the fact that science had unmistakably proved that they were different, our discussion of the topic would not be of much worth. It is true that there are a number of courses in the University, some of them required in certain fields, which arouse little interest in students who do not plan to go on with the particular subject under consideration. Such courses, if they are to be compulsory, must be taught in a more popular way. Nevertheless, all informational courses cannot be abandoned. An educated man needs to know a great many things about his physical and social environment which he cannot learn by any other method than that of serious, sometimes tedious, study. And the curriculum is not the only thing at fault in this failure of ours to produce thinking graduates. Many of us, it must be admitted, are more concerned over sports, movies, parties, and dates than we are in "freeeing ourselves from herd opinion" or in developing a "capacity for self-criticism". What other course than examinations, minimum requirements, and marks is possible with such a group? Campus Opinion PHENOMENON OF THE UPTURNED COLLAR Editor Daily Kansan: We are deeply troubled. We adamate our navise but we would like to ask a question. This is a delicate and very personal matter vet from observation we would like to know this will be treated with the utmost candor and without reserve. Only from the masculine sex can we get our information and we desire a frank and honest answer. We no longer hide deep and vital problems. A clear and free-minded approach is the means of enlightening the hundreds of feminine listeners concerning the basic needs of women. Here is our problem. Why do college men wear their overcowl collars turned up above their necks on warm, sunny days? They should be phenomenal times. Most men poses overcooks, and all of those that wear them are likely the collar lift. In our opinion the under-side of collars are rarely finished in good material, yet even though it be possible to wear them, they appear with his collar lying smoothly down where it was designed to be. Astounded Duet 1. When coats first came into style women were more hardy, and often ruled their families with an iron hand. They were also very fashionable, Jewish, Scandi, Swedish, German, and Italian families. Often a housewife would dress marbles down under the street light at night, would catch him by the scruff of the coat-collar, and assist him in getting to work. The woreers were treated much the same fashion. As a result men grow so used to having their coat collars in contact with the ground that they are formed, and your discoveries with local phenomena are but vestiges of the service men once held for women's actions. Dear Astounded Duet: Delightful proof of your naivete is that you should have come to this department for advice. After contemplation, however, (not on your naiwers, but on your question) the following three hypotheses are advanced: street, among laymen and streetians, is simply called the "upturned collar". 3. Lastly the turning up of overcoat is important in privacy. Back in prehistoric days, women often wore their skirts so amazing high their knees were often in evolution rolled up their sleeves and kept in neck exposed in all sorts of weather. However, styles changed during the next few epochs; women affected long sleeves and fitted trousers of the bondage mentioned in Chapter One of this article, fell into a regression where they felt they must in turn hide their calves. The result is the upturned collar. Sometimes, Attuned Dust, if you want to see an embarrassment person, it can be kept down. It will not only amputee you to see the modesty of the victim, but you will observe that man, like a backpack, although it is ravely so evident. 2. Many men are beset by an evil dandruff. Dandruff is never so severe as a case of woolen materials; this condition is known as osoneic毛病 in Chemistry, and is also written in Journalism, Advanced Dandruff, Mental Tests and Measurement. Our Contemporaries "MECHANICAL SAUSAGE" The Editor. --- From week one this paper is to the alert for constructive suggestion with which to edify its readers. Our thought for the current week is that Captain Malechuk Campbell and his crew of 245 miles an hour—146 knots—is forthwith the thrill. The whole performance, by which the captain attained a speed of 245 miles an hour—146 knots—the nature, science, enterprise, or art, the car itself looks like a mechanical language; it is peeled so that it cannot travel at normal speeds when the watch and when the brake is released it shoots forward, in low speed, threatening to dislodge the neck of the unyielding occupant. In radiometry, we are able to observe the speed of a new set of tires after every trail. Captain Campbell drives it over a course twelve miles high—four and a half miles to slow down to a step. If there were any course sufficiently long and straight for an actual hour's run, it would be shaken to pieces in the struggle. What would happen to the driver we cannot even connect? Captain Campbell does not ride the least thrilled by the adventure, and is only curious of traveling at a speed of 209 miles an hour—for 12 seconds—before his racing days are over. He is always on his way, and even a personal thrill. And the all-spectators who "watch" the "narr" are rewarded by a fluid rescue and a blue thrill. At the end of the race, Tom Trumbul golf is intellectual exercise—the Nation. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1990 No. 118 The AIEE picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at Squire studio at 12:36 on Thursday. JACK WOINER, Chairman. A. I.E.E. There will be a meeting of the ASME on Thursday at 7:50 p.m. in room 210 Marvin hall ALBERT E. CALLAHAN, President A.S.M.E.: La elocución de edificios utiliza tendedores lugar 44 cuajete, 19 de febrero, o la cintura y media de la tranzo. Estimamos nosotros todos necesarios. EL ATENEO: There will be a meeting of the Graduate Research committee in the Graduate office today at 4:30 p.m. E. B. GROUPFELL, Chairman. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be no reucharal of the Mesa Glan Club bounce. Be on hand Monday, Feb 28, at 4:00 or room 923 central Auditorium on bounce. MID-WEEK VARSITY: The policy of a nominal charge of fifteen cents per stage will be inaugurated at the mid-week event this afternoon at the United Building. PI DELTA PHI PL DECEMBER FIRM 14 INFO FIRM will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 359 Furniture RUTH BREEDENTIAL Secretary. TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN; Mr. C. K. Hyster will provide a lecture on herbal medicine in partnership with music, a 10th-anniversary Thursday, Feb. 16, in room 295 of FRANKLIN Hall, who will discuss his career and experiences as a medical student (NELLIE SCHULTZ) WHY CLUB: Chancellor Ferdinand of the Kaiser威斯特堡 School will speak on "The Steps in American Life" at 7 p.m. Thursday in the civil-enjoyment building. See Us For---- Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Ice Caps Atomizers for Colds Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th St Mara "Handy for Students" Phone 678 STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD JAMES B. MORRIS Nothing small about this work Reaching out to the far corners of the earth for raw materials of telephone apparatus, is a Western Electric function in the Bell System. To assure adequate sources of supply, men engaged in this work of mass purchasing continually search the entire globe. To buy wisely, they study all factors affecting prices—economic and labor conditions, transportation facilities, freight rates—on a world-wide scale. Each year their purchases, worth many millions of dollars, include such diverse products as platinum from Russia, mica from India, asphalt from Venezuela, flax from Belgium and France. All in all, a vast and fascinating task. For men of keen business judgment, the opportunity is there! BELL SYSTEM MIDDLEBANK CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CONSTITUTIONAL UNION 4 NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 137 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators Thursday Special Luncheon Dinner Swiss Steak Fresh Tongue & Spinach Hot Muffins Salmon Salad Small Steaks Baked Potatoes Special Desserts Free Biscnits Good Music at The Cafeteria "Nothing good enough but the best" Giacomo Pucini wrote: "The Parker Von is superlatively good" EN PUCCINO Puccino COMPOSER OF LA BOIHEME, LA TOZCA and MADAMA BUJTEBREY Wrote his greatest Operas Wrote his with a Parker Pen GUARANTEED FOR LIFE You, too, can capture your precious ideas on the fly, if you have this Precious Writing Writer Duo. You'll ever live in your person and delt. Parker Pressureless Writing — as with homoeosis as breathing — avoids all interference with thought. Go and see the new streamlined GoJacks that尉 low and unexpressed in their design, offering a bugey; ye hold 17 % more ink than average. The penn can be written with one stroke. THE PARKER FEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin Pencils to match, $2.50 to $5 Parker Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE $7 $7 $10 Other Paper Pack. $27.75 and $33.90 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 'Alfalfa Bill's' Scouts Look for Bootleggers Lobbyists Also Shadower and Are Reported to Governor Oklahoma City, Fah. 18—(UP—A) by system obs. 18. the activities of the Oklahoma capital and the alienated enemies has been established in the Oklahoma capital by Gov. William Patterson. Governor Murray prefers to call his operatives "scouts" and declines to comment on whether they are the reorganized old Squirrel Rifle brigade, a burlesque military organization but an efficient spy system, that served him for 40 years. Murray, who still smokes five-cent cigars and wears a brown hat while sitting in the governor's office, started off again by announcing he would order an immediate search of any capital office where it reported whisky had been Little Liquor Seen Little liquor has been seen at the capitol during the present session, Governor Murray said. "What a citizen does at home—what he eats and drinks—is none of my business. But what if he does not disturb his neighbor," Governor Murray said, "A 'citizen's house' should be on the house and it should not and shall not be made a bootlegger's (joint and house) property." May Build Dormitory Governor Murray's scouts have also reported to the chief executive activities of all lobarbys. He has adopted a policy of naming them at press confer- As a safeguard against activities, jobbists, Governor Murray is advocating erection of a legislative dormitory, near the capitol building. A bill appropriating sufficient funds to compensate jobbists been introduced in the legislature. "If the dormitory is built legislators could quickly retire each night and reenter the room," the governor said. "It would keep them from staying in some hotel, filled with young people, or with women and even money for brillery, to put through legislation against them." Governor Murray also receives regular reports on the activities of his political enemies. "My scouts watch their every move,' he governor said. --- Announcements --- Mr. Lee Pace will speak at the meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers seminar. Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 19. All attendants are requested F. W. Jones, president. There will also be an important business meeting. Instead of the regular Quck club meeting, there will be practices for the swim-training and life saving groups. Meetings will be held on Monday 7:15. Caroline House, president Sigma Delta Chi will hold a professional meeting tonight at the Colonial tea room at 5:45. William Nichols. Senate Committee Hears Tax Debate (Continued from page 1) Places Average Tax Elden Sloan, law student here, presented the article printed in last night's Kansan which included statements in regard to Hilden Gibson and Hero L- Leuvier's appearance at the hearing because of unrepresentative of non-fraternity group. In revealing the burden that would be placed on the fraternities by a tax. Sloan placed the average tax here as a portion of the tuition and sworn statements of the financial condition of all of the fraternities and sororities in Lawrence. These statements, which are not required to dissection of fraternity finances to be bad, Sloan then talked on the trade that the University brings to Lawrence and the University receives from the "which include nearly a half of the students," are responsible for a large portion of the goods used by Univer- C. H. Freeark, of Kansas City, an auditor employed by several houses to supervise their employees appeared in a newspaper's typical budget for an organized house. He declared the average expense of a certain man to be no higher than $800. Protest Petition Filed David Lorenzo, a non-fraternity man, appeared before the committee and said he had been sent by an organisation which he said had been signed by about 200 non-fraternity men protested against him. He and Hero L'Ecuyer as representatives of non-fraternity men. The Representatives of the colleges at *Stittsburgh*, Baldwin City, and Emporia have been invited to give their approximate number of students housed in each of their respective institutions. Robert Stone of the law firm of Stone, McClare, Webb, and Johnman, who is a member of an organized houses to present their case, concluded the formal arguments for his evening. He spoke of the social issues that he encountered in these opportunities which the state itelf cannot present would be destroyed long with the fraternities in the event of his death. There was a delegation of between 68 and 75 fraternity and sorority representatives from the Kansas campus affected. Among those from the University were Kernmester Mouser and Robert Dell who headed the faculty, while Joseph Hussein hearing did not speak last night. A number of others were present as well as the lawrence business men. Manhattan, Feb. 18—(UP)—A $19,000 increase is being asked in appropriations for the extension division of the university to equip students for a course that was announced today. The money is sought to equip the college broadbanding team with necessary equipment as it is reported as obsolete. If the appropriation is not authorized by the legislature it will be necessary for the state to approve the funding. Cut Down Your Dressing Time! Make a new record tomorrow by pulling on a pair of socks that stay up by themselves. They'll feel trimmer, too, and lock smarter — for they fit smoothly and securely. They keep clean, too, for the Autogart feature washes with the sock—and it is guaranteed to outwear the sock. That's something—when the socks are extra-durable Holeproofs. We have them in all the new designs. Pick your pair. 7 象棋 Westminster Student Foundation will hold a backpacks workshop Friday evening at 9:30 a.m. and will begin at 8:30 p.m. This is the first party of this semester for the Westminster student foundation. The entertainment and program of the party will be characterized by games that revolve around the Revolution. While the party is not to be a costume party, some of the entertainers and those in charge will appear. For refreshments a real backwoods Backwoods Party to Be Given By Westminster Foundation Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. HOLEPROOF Autogart The Self-Supporting Sock Coach and Mrs. Hargiss ftosts at Dance and Dinner For refreshments a real backwoods meal of waffles and syrup will be served Hill Society Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hangts entertained at dinner last night preceding the basketball game. After the game he bats at a dance and dager super. The guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snattinger, Toperka; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quigley, St. Mary's; Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig. Ober's HEAD TO TOOL OUTSHELTER Brewster-Shyder Engagement Is Annotned The engagement of Miss Holle Maria Brewer to Mrs. Elmore W. Snyder, for her 69th birthday, is planned in dayduty in Leavenworth by Mrs Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elenner E Mr. Snyder was graduated from the University in 27 and has recently been appointed assistant bank examiner for the Tenth Federal Reserve district. Warkins hall had charge of the WS G.A. to given them in the rest room of the central administration building this afternoon. Mrs. Robert Morrow poured Watkins Hall Hostesses at W.S.G.A. Tea Brewster-Snyder Former Oread Student married in Maryland The marriage of Miss Norma Swindle and Mr. Myron Welcome, both attitudely educated, has been made public. They were married secretly here in Lawrence about a week ago. Professor Cram was for several years a professor in the department of romance languages here. During their time at the university, Cram attended Advanced Training school. Miss Marcela Cram, daughter of the late Prof. Lailahye Cram, was married Jan. 20 to Mr. James Councel in Dammess, Md. Swindler-Welch Marriage Miss Swindler's home was in Hugoton and Mr. Welch's in Elkhart. Prof. Laurel Anderson of the School of Fine Arts gave an illustrated lecture this afternoon on "Ears that Hear" before the Music club which met in Wiedemann's Grill at 3 p.m. Music Club Meets --fore the Music club which met in Wiedemann's Grill at 3 p.m. A Oral J. Willis, former student in the University from Novaqua, will be graduated from West Point on June 11. At UCLA, he will have his appointment of second Hauteur. Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Duluth house Tuesday night were Representative and Mrs. A. Hang of the PGA Tour, Randy Abbell, Cliff county,市. Mr. Robert Maplethen, Kansas City Mo., Mt. Glenn Berry, Kansas City, KS., Mr. C. W. Stieper and son, Jack, of Topof Guests at the Alpha KappaLambda bureau Sunday were: Katherine Hosford, Aline Barge, Theil Welmus, Jean Arruckle, and Margaret Halstead. Amelia Woodward of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night. Representative Swinson of Geary county was a guest for dinner last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were: Miss Mary Altawal, of Topeka, and Mary Ann Thompson, of Manhattan. Miss Katherine O'Laughlin, a repre- tentative for the Kansas Association of University Women which met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Monday Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Jean Parkinson of Enid Okla. Joe Bashl, Sr. and Gene Kees of Chanus attended the Kansas-Agile game here last evening and were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A meeting of El Ateneo will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:39. There will be election of new officers for this term. Doris Husted and Lucille Metzger ve ill with influenza. See the New Spring Styles in Our North Window gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians El Ateneo to Elect 10 High in Hat Style and now Lower in Price 7$ HOUK AND GREEN $5 and $6 CLOTHING CO. Health Expert Is Coming Miss Anne Raymond to Speak Women's Conversation Miss Anne Raymond, of the Cleanliness Institute of New York City and the original "heath fairy" of the Americas, will speak to a speaker in a convention Monday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Hayward will talk on "Feminine Charm." This convention will be open to all women of the University Miss Raymond is making a speaking tour of the state under the auspices of the extension division of the University. In this tour of the state the extension division is chiefly interested in students. Raymond's message to adult groups. Miss Raymond, who knows both school and heild fields, achieved national prominence several years ago after the introduction of "fairey" of the Child Health organization of America. She has also been affiliated with the University of West Virginia, the state department of education in Maryland, and the department of Los Angeles county, Calif. Makes Last Minute Substitution Coach Herbert Alphin, who was manager for the fencing entertainment team last month, said this morning that a last minute substitution in the fencing exhibition held at the Meyer Stadium will match. Wendell Linder substituted for Clint Young in the match with Mel. Want Ads LOST. Lower part of Waterman's Ideal fountain pen, between 12th and 14th, Louisiana and Watson library. Name on karvet. "Bertie Conery" Phone: 881-133 WANTED: Used Elementary Surveying by Breed & Hosner; and Production Organization by Black & Black Phone Marshall at 1106. — 112. FOR RENT: Excellent location for faculty member, being 1313 W. Campus Roadway. Available now or for future occupancy upon either a short or long term lease. Call John H. Tucker, Phone 163, McCray building. —115 SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912. Team. Phone 1683. 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50. Applying for school Your picture. Applying for a vacation. Made from any picture, Fel- lence, etc. - 111 hours: 2:30 to 6:00 KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treework & Rutter. 625 Vermont. 1390 OVERCOAT ALSO bathing suit at the College Inn Barber Shop. If you Laura, please put your hair out at the College Inn Barber Shop. Please dress in shorts and your dress if you have dandruff do not despair—our chemical liquid treatment removes the cause, now. DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 195 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eyer Glass Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812 1/2 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas Tillyer Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge FINK GOLD WHITE GOLD EPAMES Gustafson Fashions For 1931 SUITS THE LADY'S BLACK TIE BOW DRESS BLOUSES Jabots, frills, flouches and new thames in sleeves individualize the 1931 blouses! Here are the new fashions in satin, crepe and silk crepe, priced from $1.95 to $4.95. O SWEATERS When is a sweater not a sweater? When it is definitely "blouesy" like these new ones for spring! For sweaters this season show interesting variations. Priced $2.95 and more. Weaver SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop Dressmaking. Alterations. Pleating. Hemstitching. Button. Hosiery Mending. 933 % Mass. Phone 683 BOOKS the COLLEGE MAN and the CO-ED will want to be Caught Reading are for sale and also for rent at The Book Nook Come in and see them. ECONOMY We can rent you a car for the occasions when you need it cheaper than you can maintain one of your own. Rent-a-Ford 916 Mass. Call 433 WET OR DRY? Answered by Kansas and Texas. Matched Debate Tomorrow 8 p. m., Central Ad. Enterprise Ticket Admits. Others 25c PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 KANSAS DOWNS FIGHTING AGGIES IN FAST GAME Final Score Is 40 to 26. Victory Strengthens Jayhawkers' Lead in Conference Race. O'LEARY HIGH SCOREI Crowd of 4,500 Watches Rough Tilt-Officials Call 19 Fouls. laying a consistent game of basketball, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Kansas State cagers 40 to 26 at the Auditorium court last night. The Agies took the head at the beginning of the game on a long shot by Fairbanks. Page scored first for Kara-Patrick and then again for the Jaguaro Aggie center fouled him. Bishop ticed the score a moment later or another charity toss and from then on the Jayhawks were never headed out. The Jaguaro came out if front by a score of 18 to 7. The victory enables the Jayhawkers to retain their hold on first place in the Big Six conference race, with only two more conference games remaining or Game Is Fast and Rough The game as was expected turned out to be fast and rough, with 19 fouls being Mussel Quicks and Ream the officials. The game presented two different types of offense, the fast breaking type used by the Angels and the slower style used by the Rockies, with considerable trouble in getting around the Kansas guards. Cox and Page, with the result that they had few close in shots. On the other hand, Kansas was outmaneuvered by several goals under the basket. Coming back for the second half Page boosted Kameron's score to 20 with a single play. Johnson and Nigro each scored for the Agnies bringing the score to 20 to Johnson, who was in foul territory, sank a field goal to give Kameron a command lead which they held for the game. O'Leary Scores 12 Points D'Oleary led the scoring for Kansas with 12 points, being closely followed by Houston. He scored 10 points from his guard position, Captain Nigro was high point man for the AFC. The Aigles never seriously threatened at any point of the game and were in the lead only once, that being on his'mack's long shot at the first of the game. The crowd of 4,500 on its feet During most of the game. Although the leaders were the crowd, they forced the fight to the Jayhawks, who had to extend themselves to keep in Veteran Screen Actor Dies Holly Sweeney (Senior Screenwriter) b- (UP)- Hollywood, CA. b- (UP)- John Louis Woolf, veteran screen actor, died on January 25, 2018 at his hospital here today from complications arising out of an abdominal operation. The Box Score Kansas Bishop, f FG FT O'Leary, f 3 1 O'Leary, f 4 4 W. Johnson, e 3 2 Cox, g 1 0 Pagge, g 1 1 Ramsey, g 1 0 Filkin, f 0 0 K. Johnson, g 0 0 Total 16 8 Kansas Aggies FG FT Vobs, f 0 0 Brookway, f 1 0 Skrudkif, f 1 0 Nargis, f 2 3 Cronkite, c 2 2 Wiggins, g 0 0 Auker, g 1 0 Fairbanks, g 2 0 Dalton, c 0 1 Total Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Dwight Ream, Washburn. Missed free throws: Kansas—Bishop Johnson, Pagie K-Aggies—Nigro, Cronek 2. Anker 1. Women Break Records in Second Swim Meet P.D.Q.'s Win Sweepstake by Narrow Margin From Kappas Records were broken and rebroken in the two women's intranational swimming meet. The third meet which was held at the gymnasium dayafter afternoon from Kappa Kappa Gamma by a marathoner, and in points and Kappa Kappa Gamma, 38. The winters in the nine events were: Relay, 4 length; Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma, first, 44.4 seconds; P. D. Q., second; Sigma Kappa, third; Independents, fourth. The former record of 45 seconds was made last fall and was held Thursday. Diving: Peterson, L, P, D Q; Willhelmy, B, Kappa Kappa Gamma Smith, M, V; Sigma Kappa; Riley, M, P, D Q. Free style race, two lengths; Walker, H.; P, Q; D, J; Jewell, D., J. H. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Margaret Walker established the former record of 22 skeletons. Breast stroke for form: Breiderthal, H, Kappa Kappa Gamma Peterson, P, L, P D Q; Lawson, M, P D Q; Campbell, H, Alpha Gamma Delta. Back stroke race, two lengths; Kester, B. *Kappa Kappa* 69.4, 29.4 second; Day, E. Independents; Moxley, E. Independents; Davis, C. P. D Q meet held last week by Margaret Walker remains unbroken. Side stroke race, two lengths; Fritz H. P, D. D. 24, 8 second; Kellog, B. Alpha Gamma Delta, Smith, M. V. Gianna Gamma Delta, Smith, M. V. Crawl for form; Kester, B., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Breslental, B., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Allen, D., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lawson, M., P.D.Q. Breast stroke race: Peterson, L, P D, Q, 27.4 seconds; Willhelmy, B, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Breidenthal, R, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Smith, M, V Sigma, Lillian Peterson bet- made in the meet held last week. lower travel cost Rock Island Santa Fe $110 ONE-WAY daily to KANSAS CITY $120 ROUND-TRIP daily to TOPEKA and return $180 ROUND-TRIP daily to KANSAS CITY and return Tickets honored returning within 7 days via any line. $100 Fri Sa UNION POSTAL SYSTEM OVERLAND Tickets honored re prior to midnight. lower $^{\$}1^{10}$ $^{\$}1^{20}$ $^{\$}1^{80}$ $1\underline{00}$ UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM DYERLAND J. H. Robinson, Agt. Rock Island Union Pacific Phone 76 W. W. Burnett, Agt. Santa Fe Phone 32 Crawl stroke race, three lengthies: Brown, P. H., D. Q. Jewel, P. D. Q. Fritz, H. P, D. Q. Jewel, P. D. Q. Allen, L. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Murray, Graham; record of second in the first seconds in the final. The winners of the second meet are as follows: P.D.Q. 40 points; Kappa Kappa Kappa 38 points; I.W.W. 10 points; Gigma Kappa 9 points. 10 Warees of the entire swimming meet are P.D.Q. 61 9 points; Kappa Kappa Gamma 65 points; I.W.W. 25 points; Corbin hall 16 points. The standings of the various organizations according to points made in participation in the meet, records held during meetings meet are: Kappa Kappa Gamma I22; P.D.Q 120%; I.W.W. 100; Independence #1; Sigma Kappa Beta Alpha Xi 85; Alpha Kappa Beta Alpha Xi 86; Coron Pi 23%; Alpha Gamma Delta 21; Delta Zeta 6; Alpha Beta 4. These points will be used to determine the intramural sports in the spring. Intramurals Four intramural tournament basketball games were scheduled to be played yesterday. Of the four games two were forfeited and one was forfeiting to the Sigma Phi Epsilon B team and the Coamputational club forfeiting to the Phi Beta Pi quintet. --with ALICE WHITE and Her Gang Cutie of the Campus! More Sweethearts than a University has Books. , the other glands PM Pun won by a decisive score of 34 to 15 over Delta Chi B. The team forced scored 13 of his team's points. The Delta Chi B team won the last game of the evening by defending the Sigma Chi B's, 20 to 20. Six games will be played tonight. At 8 p.m. on the west court Alma Tau Omega will meet the Sigma Chi team. The Dunkin' club and the east court Pi Upsilon. At 9 o'clock on the west court the Kenttacky Colonies will contest the Dunkin' club and on the east court they will play the Sigma Phi Epsilon B squat. At 10 o'clock on the west court Sigma No will play Betta Theta Pt and Sigma Gamma will play Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Coach Allphin Confident of Victory Despite Loss of Two Members Despite the loss, temporarily of two of the members of his aquatic team, Coach Herbert G. Aliphun is confident that he will successfully aggregation at Manhattan, Saturday. AquaticTeam to Compete at Newhattan Saturday "Both Capt, John Bowdish and Clark Stephenson have suffered from the current 'fhi' epidemic, and are still in two weak condition to compete in Saturday's meet," said Couch Alphin, "however, I am hoping that they will be able to perform at March 14th. Until then, Iaske All will be acting captain." A man seated at a desk, reading or writing. Only seven men are making the trip to Manhattan Saturday, but the score of the last Aggy meet, 57 to 21, is not high. The usual one is to worry Coach Allain The loss of the two men has caused the starting lineup to be revised. Foli- Mallory Spring Hats — $5 Specials: White Collar Attached Broadcloth Shirts $1.65, 3 for $4.50 $1 Fancy Interwoven Socks 65c, 3 pair for $1.75 Hart Schaffner & Marx New Spring Suit $30 - $35 - $40 Clot to shout you CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Last Times Toule The Picture Gangland Dared Hollywood to Make "The Doorway to Hell" with LEW AVRES Naughty Flirt The Popular PATEE The Popular Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9 THURS.-FRI. Get an eye full of the Flappingest Flapper that ever swung a bip. The Naughty Flirt with Unite of the than a Uni —Added— Comedy Cartoon Vagabond Krazy Kat News Starts MONDAY for ONE entire WEEK 1 1 lowing is the revised and starting 2 lineup: TERRIFIC AS ALL CREATION EDNA FERBER'S COLOSSAL CHIMARRON 506-yard tobaibahane—Kilo. 506-yard dash—Dill and Kruze. 440-yard wum—Aoki and Marshall. 104 backstroke—Dill and Djem. 400-yard relay- Marshall, Dill, Krusa and Burcham 200-yard breaststroke—Kite. 100-yard dash -Bureham and Aoki. Divine -Marshall. 220-yard dash—Kruse and Burcham. Medley relay—Jennings, backstroke Kite, breaststroke, Aoki, crawl. Sport Shots The K. U. Fencing Club gave an exhibition match during the half. The Tennessean scored a goal, Smith, father of basketball. The Tennessee voice greeted him with "Hello Pop." We know where we would play on this column if the Voice would cease. The crowd found no objection to Quigley's referencing last night. We didn't hear the St. Mary's official once up, "You can't do that." The K. U.-Kansas Aggie game is usually a rough affair but not so last Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Down on the Stanford Farm MILTON WALKER ... pipe smokers agree with NAVY • HARVARD WASHINGTON COLGATE "FROM the floodills to the bay" "the curdling tents of smoke" from pipes loaded with Edgeworth rise to meet the sunset fire. In the Stadium before the big games... watching spring football practice... in the great ball of Encina... on the Row and the Bowl... giveEdgeworth giveEdgeworth giveEdgeworth over all other tobacco brands. College men everywhere are turning to Edgeworth! In 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities in the world is the favorite pipe tobacco. To win the vote of so many college men a tobacco must be good. If you never tried Edgeworth, begin today! The pocket tin is used for storing snacks, sample, write to Lau and B&c Co., 105 S.2d Street, Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO humidor tin. Edgeworth is a brand of old murders, and the band has been enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive aesthetic. Edge Wearer any way! Edge Wearer any way! - Rudely Baked! - *Pug Stile* All Nights and Pug Stile packages to packup EDGEWORTH STORE READY RUBBED EDGEWORTH STORE READY RUBBED EDGEWORTH STORE READY RUBBED EDGEWORTH night. The contest, unlike the games last year, was noticeably lacking in rough house. The Jayhawkers take a rest until next Monday when they meet the Iowa State team here. Despite the fact that the Ames won over the Cyclones the game next Monday will not be an easy win for the Bucks, Nebraska quintet found itself unable to stem the scoring of the Ames basketeers last Monday night. Kansas is the undisputed leader in conference standings with six games won and two lost. Bishop is second from soave with a total of 82 points, 36 field goals, three throws, 0失误. OLLEY is third in the high scoring with a total of 75 counts. Campus Comment If an admission price was required of all men attending the Wednesday night dances, and that admission was one girl, the unevenness of men and women would be remedied. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Popular and Classical Dancing Tickets on Sale Tomorrow at Green Hall 50c Or call K. U. 64 for reservations Tau Sigma[Recital at the Most Elaborate Dance Recital Yet Staged Prices Mat.—25-10 c Nite—35-10 p. hows—3-7-9 n.t. VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Tuc. and Wed., Feb. 24 and 25 8:10 p.m. Last Times Tonite Jeanette MacDonald in "The LOTTERY BRIDE" Saturday Special- BODY AND SOUL With CHARLES CARRELL ELISA LANH FOR ARNOLD SCHRIER Thursday-Friday-Saturday A New Sensation Don't Miss This Super Special! CHARLES FARRELL Has a New Girl Friend ELISSA LANDI "THE SPELL OF THE CIRCUS" A Brand New Serial With Plenty of Action THE GREATER DICKINSON TOMORROW — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Closes Tonite "DRACULA" WE PLAYED FIFTY-FIFTY! WE'LL PAY FIFTY-FIFTY!" They bargain their fancies for happier times and come to paying out the woman for the woman. CARROLL PHILLIPS HOLMES IN "Stolen Heaven" Shows 3:00 7:00 9:00 Prices Mat. 10-30€ Eve. 10-50€ Starts Monday— JOAN CRAWFORD in "DANCE FOOLS DANCE" 4 Partly close, tough and tomorrow, with rising temperature onorrow. Let's all enroll in ex-temp speaking! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII No. 111 Bank Bandits Get Booty of $21,100 in Daring Holdup Two Masked Robbers Com pel Citizens to As sist in Crack- ing Safe CUT TELEGRAPH LINES Cedarvale, Feb. 19—(UP) —Two robbers early today sale to $700 in cash and $1,500 in liberty bonds from the Citizens National bank of Cedarvale. The bank will distribute graph wires, kidnapped two citizens and forced them to help in breaking into the bank. Movement of trains on the railroad is paralyzed by cutting telegraph wires. The robbers appeared first at the Aitchison, Topkapi and Saita Fc rail station, and then went on to burn them to death before born to go with them. They carried revolvers and shot guns. Then they arrived at a C. A. Crosby, who reported for duty at 1 a.m. Crosby was covered with shot gun when he was caught by the police and helped us rob the bank here," one of the bands informed Crosey and Osso-Baldi bands were carefully masked. The quartet moved up the street to the Citizens National bank building Crossley and Obern were told to get out of the street when Osborn hesitated one of the robbers pushed his pistol into his rifle and said "Come on we don't get all night together." The bank closed, broken open and the four entered the bank where Crossley and Obern were put to work preparing to blow the bridge. They escaped injury one safe was battered off. A drill was used on another. Charges of nitro glycerine to both doors from their escape injury from flying pieces of metal. Taking the money and the bands the robbers hardly left the bank were taken to the captives, "you can now." The bandits run down an alley, enter an automobile and drove away with a group of people leading into the local exchange has been cut Word was conveyed to A. He reached the bank shortly after the robbers left. With the cashier he drove out and entered Cedarville is about seven miles from the Oklahoma line and about 40 miles further. SEARCH FOR BANDITS SPREADS The two prisoners were unable to give detailed description of the bandits. The taller of the two handsmailed second the leader and gave most of the orders. Word of Robbery Slow in Reaching Other Communities Debaters Return From Trip starting and McDowell Are Successfu at Iowa State and Drake Word of the robbery was slow in reaching other communities because the robbers cut all communications before going to the bank. Cedarvale, Kan., Feb. 19 — (UP) Search for the treasure in Kansai. Bank of America Bank of $7,100 in cash and $15,000 in liberty bonds spread today throughout Kansas The two debaters from Kansas, Joe McDewell, 31, and Harold Harding, 6, came to the debate yesterday. They took part in two debates. The first won against Drake University, which they defeated. The Des Moines. The audience gave the decision which was 45 to 21 in favor of Harding. The second debate was held the next evening against Iowa State at Ames. It was the first debate since its decision was made. The debate was followed by an open forum discussion which halted for an hour. Kansas upset Iowa with a 5-2 victory in repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. MISS JOY TO GIVE COURSE IN CAMP CRAFT IN MARCH A week's course on camp craft will be a great. Ms Musa BastiaJoy beginning in March and interested in the course are requested to register at the gymnasium before Miss Joy who runs a summer camp for girls at Hazelhurst, WI, is in the business of leading legends and universities in Texas. She has already given courses in Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and at Manhattan. The campus offers training in organizational and management. It is primarily for physical education majors but other women who are interested can join. Amos W. Glad, M.S.24, who has been principally of the Pratt high school for the past five years, has received notice of being appointed interim departmental of the Pratt city schools. POSTERS ADVERTISING K.U. ARE SENT TO HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1831 Approximately 1600 posters, advertising the summer sessions of the University of Kansas, have been mailed out to a select list of approved high schools in Kansas and the neighboring states. The posters will be mailed within the next day or two. Minor Initial Victory for Loan Bill Opponents These posters carry a picture of the Administration building taken from across Potter lake, and a brief statement of the summer school. Passage of Veteran's Measure Regarded as Assured Washington, Feb. 19—(UP) —Opponents of the veteran's loan bill in the senate won a initial military victory when the House voted to pass legislation opening of today's session. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, asks unanimous consent to dilute debate, but the Senate rejected it. Reed's objection served only to defer adoption of the bill a little as its passage is regarded as assured. The only question now is how soon the vote will be approved. It is understood a veto awaits it at the White House but it is also understood that there are more than enough votes in both houses to enact it over the house and senate have deserved this President on this issue. Tau Sigma Tickets on Sale Hub Else Trio to Take Part in Recita Tuesday and Wednesday Thirty-five persons will take part in the East St. Lucie restaurant which is to be operated by Professor D. J. Heyward, the recital will be the only show of its kind to be given in Lawrence or at the University of North Carolina. There will be a different type of staging to be used. Professor Allen Cotton is in charge of the production. Don Burnett's trio which is made up of Herbert Miller, Thomas Poppewell, and Todd Willis, will be featured on campus, will be featured in a scene built around the song. A Shailway of Dreams. They will sing "When You Were Me" featuring "Tea for Two." In the azi and popular part of the program there are three sets for which they are known over the emy Wren broadcasting station. To audiences they are known as the A tote ballet of five women will dance in the "Tea for Two" scene. They will do some choreography and dance, while阿姨 has made popular a rhythm chorus of eight women being trained by Dorothy Marie Johnson. The movements are dependent on the machine like precision of the movements. This will be the first of this type to appear in production. Members of Tau Sigma who will take part in the rectal which is directed by Dr. Linda Fleckstein, Martha Bishop, Anna Louise Bondy, Jane Byrne, Bishop Annela Emanuel, Emma Emanuel, Helen Barbara J, Harrison Helen Hennery, Caroline House, Louise Irwin, Margaret Johnson, Duroc Mille, Marianne Mille, Lizzie Peterson, Agnes Roberts, Virginia Thayer, Wilma Taylor, Marvin Duenne, Bernice Winterbeth, Tickets for the recital were placed on sale in Green hall today. Chandler to Address Methodists H. E. Chandler, professor of education and director of the teachers appointment bureau, will speak Sunday at the Rosemold Methodist church, Kansas City. The subject subject will be "Business and Religion." Infant Becomes Needed "Property" to Demonstrate in Extemp Speaking Kansas Debaters Given 2-1 Victory Over Texas Tean At this point he turned toward the back of the stage where there appeared from behind the curtain a small baby girl sitting in front of him. After a few halting steps the infant caught sight of the rest of the class and hesitated. The speaker coaxed the hesitating one to him, picked up the child, and put it on the stage and sat down in a chair. When assigned a speech of expla- on, not many students of extempore saking have the opportunity of giving speech in public. C. Buehler's class the other morning Kansas received a two to one decision at the debate held with the University of Texas before the House of Representatives. Ms. Johnson passed over Harry II. Woodring presiding. The debate was on the chain store question with Kanna represented by Fredrick Anderson and Burton Kinghwee operations. The chain stores were Kansas, Texas was represented by Spurgeon Bell and W. C. Moria who supported the chain stores. The decision was given by John S. Dawson, W. W. Harper, W. A. Snith, supreme court judge. Same Squads Will Compete in Lawrence Tonight on Prohibition Another debate with the same Texas team will be held here tonight on the question. "Resolved that the eighteenth race should be the winner," control of the livery traffic should go to the several states." Keith Morrison and Stacy Pickall will represent Kansas. After a few preliminary remarks, he announced that he would give a practical demonstration of the process of dressing an eleven-months old baby. The debate was attended by a large rowd consisting of senators, representatives and their wives. Most of the representatives had committee meetings last night, but they hurried through it, but in order to be present at the debate. The first speaker on the program chose to speak from the stage in the Little Theater in Green hall, instead of from the floor as was the custom. In opposing the chain store, the Kansas debaters used to their principal arsenal of tactics—an entire general tend to monopolize certain parts of the retail field, and thus control prices and drive out the independent retailers. Their policy is a policy contrary to the American Federation of Labor because it allowed men to be hired cheaply and fired In their support of the system, the Texas dachers used the argument that chain stores introduced more efficient distribution methods. They said that in their case, since they were general that the chain store drove out, but rather the incompetent independent store. They mentioned the service that the chain store can give by lowering the cost. Working on Women's Room The plastering in the women's room but is being equipped in the Memorial Union building is finished and further work is being delayed until the plaster BEFORE LEGISLATORS The other recreation rooms have been open for several weeks, although they have not been open. The employees are Allied to care for the game tables. Issue in such a position that it could watch the audience. Washington—The North Central Station of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, in co-operation with the University of Minnesota, has developed a three-step process for mining iron ore from Minnesota manganiferous iron ores. The new process, it is hoped, will enable American producers to compete with imported ferrate-grade manganese. Union Operating Committee Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon "The first article of apparel is the shirt," and the speaker, producing one from his left coat pocket. While the man looks very relaxed, he has very much occupied in trying to keep A meeting of the operating committee was held this afternoon at 4:30. The committee consists of G. W. Smith, chairman; Dawn Mann, executive; faculty members; Fred Elloworth, Joe Murry, and Ray Wright, alumni members; Kendra Meusner, David Newcomer, Harry Rath, Maurice Rath, 34; Fern Snyder, 31; Myra Little, 32; Kathleen Stuart, Lou Lou Station, 31; student members. After the diaper was secured, a dress was produced from another pocket when it was buttoned on, the dressing process was complete. As the speaker carried the child from the stage it waved a happy good toy to the audi- New Process Developed Next appeared a diaper from the right hand coat pocket. The speaker exerted his grip on the shirt, showing that this garment is now folded in rectangular shape instead of the traditional triangular form. The diaper was finally stuck under the lap of the pass through the baby instead of the cloth as some of the audience were afraid might happen. The demonstration hung at several perilous angles across the knees of the speaker in its efforts to keep in a position in front of everything of interest in the room. According to members of the class the baby has all the qualities and a good start toward becoming a good speaker. I needed no signs of stage fright whatever. Last Chance to Pay Fees The number of students who will be enrolled in the University after the graduation ceremony is the amount of fees they will be about 3,986, to keep Kail Kloss, of the business school, interested. The students had paid the fees for the second semester. The balance of 351 student funds was $24,044. University Enrollment Will Be About 3,586. According to Klooz All deliguent students will be called into the business office and given a chance to pay their fee plus the five percent discount. Deliguent students will be dropped immediately from class rolls. Chance for Students to Take Screen Test Universal Pictures Man to Be Here for Movie Interviews anyone whom Mr. Unger selects will be sent to Hollywood for a screen test during the Easter vacation? If the screen test is passed satisfactorily, a given student will be given the student for three months of work in the movies during the summer. University students will be given a example of Charles, "Buddy," the character when Arthur Unger, associate director and source comes to the University for work on conserving work in the movies. The interviews will be held at noon in The only restriction that is placed on those who may try out that is Mr. Unger is particularly anxious to interview women who are between 5 feet 3 and 8 feet 11 inches in height and between 5 feet 11 and 6 feet three inches tall. Rogers was a student here in 1924. He was given a screen test which required him to identify a coveted position in motion pictures. Several screen tests have been Volunteer Meeting to Open Conference at Newton for All Students Interested in Foreign Work The Student Volunteer conference is in bead at Bethel College, Newton is open to all University students who wish to participate. Y.M.CA secretary announced today. This conference is for the purpose of interciting students to volunteer to do forename Christian service in the field of agriculture, agriculture, agriculture and many other fields. The conference does not send anyone to represent it in foreign work, but its purpose it to interest students and employers. It also represents the type of foreign work they want. Jesse Wilson, of New York City, who is executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, the principle speaker. Those students wishing to go to the conference should be present. Class Visiting Legislature Dr. F. H. Guild, head of the political science department, has been taking classes in an online labs class on instructive tours through both houses of the Kansas legislature and a county doctoral day Doctor Guild was accompanied by seven members of the state and five members of the university. **Seattle Guild** co-author with Clyde F. Snider, instructor in political science Indiana University Book Store. This book is used in Kansas. The book is used as a text by the class. Guild's Students Obtaining First-Hand Knowledge of Subject Passes Intangible Tax Bill Torceka, Feb. 19—(UF) By a vote of 28 to 5 the senate formally passed and passed the 5-mil statute repudiating the 5-mil intangible tax law rejected by the special session of 1336. The House also has approval of that body giving assurance of favorable encounters with the nation's house already Senate Approves Measure to Re-Enact Woodring is expected to sign the bill as soon as it is placed before him. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Feb. 29, 1921 Five-Mill Levy Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 p. Westminster Student foundation, Westminster hall, 11:30 p.m. Kamau Beta, Bandui, Hotel Eld- Alpha Kappa Lambda, Wig-Wam Rink, 12 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m. Feb. 20, 1931 Kappa Beta, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge, 10 p.m. 146. 21.1531 Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m. Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m. Sigma Nu, house, 14 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Ballots to Replace Use of Mass Vote at Frosh Election Avery's Rooming House Report Shows That Council Lacks Funds. POSITIONS ARE FILLED The amendment providing that the freshman elections in the fall will be helder by a ballyhunting instead of an official time and posted by the Men's Student Council has night at its regular weekly sun-salt-basement of the Union building. The need for such a change has been felt for several years and was especially noticeable lost at the freshman year. The large attendance, rowdyness nearly broke up the meeting. The amendment passed will provide for orderly management. Barton Avery, b31, who has been investigating the rooming house problem since last spring presented a report to the Council that he wrote. Avery stated that the desire of the Council in turning its efforts to rooming houses had been to certify the flovings so that the placing of some standard would help to raise condi- Canuteson Inspects Houses The Council committee reported that, levy of five cents per person would have been necessary to finance this work. Because such a levy would be impossible without the approval of the board of regents, the plan was canceled. Through the co-operation of the student hospital and dispensary fund, $300 was supplied for inspection of the rooming houses and about 75 per cent of them were visited for certification by a physician, according to the report made by Avery. Zones for parking will be provided on the campus if the joint parking bill requires it. The last night is passed. The bill provides for zones to be assigned according to location, but parking tags are parking tags so that there will not be so much crowding at the central park. To Absorb the War, we have been burdened that the Council to readjust the traffic and parking on the campus. The bill introduced is the culmination of the efforts of a committee of the Council appointed to work on the situation. The bill also provides that a committee of three members from each council shall constitute a committee to investigate the function with the committee of the University Senate and which shall not act in a judiciary capacity in certain situations. The bill also provides that students who obtain tags by fraud or misrepresentation may be suspended by suspension from school and that the system of first warnings shall be used. The council declared the following offices filled representative of the School of Medicine, Winston Churchill School of Business, Fred Sech; secretary of the Student Council, Orwin Rutledge; junior tutor manager, Arlene Zone-College; and professor of the petitions of the Pachamama party. Since no other petitions were presented the election was automatic by only one petition being presented for each "Lawrence newspapers cover the location field adequately," said Mr. Don Lovett, advertising manager for the college's journalism program at Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night at the Colonial room tea. Mr. Lovett spoke on "Advertising in the Newspapers," and related seven of his experiences in this group. 'LAWRENCE PAPERS COVER LOCAL FIELD,' SAYS LOVETT A short business meeting of the organization was held immediately after the lecture. Bonnet Lectures to French Club Prof. C. Bonnet spoke to the French club yesterday afternoon on "French Language and Culture" Mass Mastine was elected vice-president of the club. Applicants Made for Teaching Supt. I. B. Brannell and Mmconnell Austin, TX. Attn: Jennifer L. Lawrence yesterday considering applicants for teaching positions in the McLouth Ruthe talks to German zum *Sind und sind nicht*. He talks in German of the subject a talk given by Dr. Brunu佐治 the German club yesterday. Documents pictured taken in Germany. At the next meeting he will speak on the "German Athlete" Radike Talks to German Club FOUR PAGES INTER-RACIAL GROUP REVIEWS BOOK "HUMANITY UFROOTED" "Humanity Uprooted," by Maurice Hindus is being studied by the Inter-Academic group of the W. Y. C. A. in pre-graduate studies. The book may be given at the University, March 11. Cora Duff and Viola Haribison are running meet night and meeting night for the house. The remaining parts will be sketched by Ann Mai Hamblet and Miss Harbi- nell. Michigan Fraternity Members Must Mov Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 19. (UPF) Their plea for a modification of the outing order by the committee on student affairs turned down. 123 residents of five fraternity houses here and six dormitories tomorrow to their new homes. University Refuses to Modify Rulings Made After Raids They will have to live in rooming houses because of their own maintained apartments. They had raided last week when police said they found lingerie in the rooms of som Meanwhile, however, alumni representations of the five fraternities continued work on a plan which they hoped University authorities might accept. The terms would not be so ironic as they were known for in the conduct of the fraternities. 'Budget Avoids Depression' Careful Persons Not Affected by Poor Conditions, Garrison Says "The present depression does not greatly affect the man who has carefully balanced his budget," M. K. Garrison informed the student and faculty members at the Delta Sigma Pi house. Mr. Garrison said that the stringencies of the depression were failed to live within their boundaries. Mr. Garrison, who is a member of the Association of Credit Men, allowed the organization, functions and accomplishments of the Association of Credit Men, the Association of Credit Men of which Mr. Garrison is secretary and executive manager, is a unit in the national or regional credit men's organization. Since the organization deals largely with bankruptcy, Mr. Garrison spoke on the improvements that are being made on the bankruptcy law. The variety of changes in the law were shown. It was pointed out that bankruptcy is a national problem involving a million dollars annually. The advice given by Mr. Garrison in closing was to either manage your business carefully yourself, or expect Wichita Man Dies in Fire Damage to Jefferson City Hotel I Estimated at $70,090 Jefferson City, Foib. 1,3—(UP)-Fire swept the fourth floor of new Madison Avenue, where a woman died and damaging property estimated at $70,000. The blaze shortened shortly after firefighters arrived. A tax of Wichita, whose charred body was recovered by fire men several months ago, was found. It was thought Schultz, who had been ill for several days had fallen asleep after dropping a lighted cigarette. But the fire was brought under control by the first 10 a.m. The Madison was one of the oldest hotels in central Missouri. MISSOURI LEGISLATORS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Jefferson City, Feb. 19–(UP)—Three members of the Missouri legislature had a narrow escape today in a fire which entered the fourth floor of the historic Madison Building in St. Louis to death. Representative William Hickens, Kansas City, crawled down to safety on a ladder raised from an adjoining building. Two other representatives, Bill Bonilla and Kalsall, aboard of Kansas City, were among six of guests who fled to safety. In Congress Today The senate considers veteran's loan bill. Blaine committee continues investigation of post office leases with former Postmaster General New testifying Finance committee considers bill to prosecute the agency's continuing food price inquiry. The house holds memorial services for nine deceased members then concludes with a memorial service. Expenditures committee hears attorney General Mitchell, prohibition judge Woodchuck, and J. Edgar Howe. Secretary of the Office of federal dry agents. Ways and means committee continues hearing on Burgess and wheat and other agricultural products. FRATERNITY TAX BILL TO SENATE THIS AFTERNOON Rumor Current That Committee Divided 6 to 4 in Favor of Passage of Measure NEARS FINAL ACTION Hearings This Week Followed Passage in House by Large Majority It is understood that the committee has recommended the bill for passage by a vote of 6 to 4. Tookoka, Feb. 10. (UP) Senator Robert Harris, chairman of the senate committee that approved the resolution, said this afternoon that his committee will make its report on the fraternity issue. A favorable report in expected to give the bill a good chance for passage because of several key impediments on major issues usually are accepted. An unfavorable committee report would virtually have killed the legislation after negative community action. The report of the committee on assessment locations, said to be fever-free for at least 10 days, placed facility property on the tax roll, leaves only one more step before the administration. Students speak on Bath Side The report follows are open hearing that was attended by fraternity representatives from several Kansas colleges to the University of Kansas and other university students of the University appeared in support of the bill. Douglas Farris, a senior assistant professor also part of the delegates from Lawrence, in addition to the fraternity and The Hicks bill obtained an over- whighing majority in the house last year, but he is now at a point at which both fraternity and non-fraternity representatives spoke on both sides of the issue. Question Still in the Courts The question will not be entirely settled with passage of the bill, however, since the legal angle on constitutional grounds, now being questioned in the Court, is that the groups, is still to be established. An opinion on the legality of fraternity tuition was sought by mandates accusing the University of Louisville of the placing of fraternity property on the Douglas county tax roll. The legality was questioned on both constitutional and legislative grounds, but the Supreme Court declined to eliminate the latter basis for dispute. SENATE PREPARED TO SEND APPROPRIATION BILL TO HOUSE BULLETIN Topcake, Feb. 13—(UP)—The K.U. appropriation bill passed the senate hate this afternoon without change, and now goes to the House for consideration. Teopka, Feb. 19–(U-P) “The senate day was prepared to pass and send to the house a bill appropriating $7,392,320 maintenance of state educational institutions during the coming biennial. The sum is $112,526 larger than the educational appropriation bill passed by the legislature two years ago. The bills require $848,985 items: K.U., $2,372,000; K.A.C., $2,651,562; Emporia Teachers, $82,789,700; Pittsburg Teachers, $82,368; Hays Teachers, $450,000. CARL WILSON FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN FOURTH TRIAL In the case of the State of Kansas versus Carl Cliff, the jury of his disgruntled brother found guilty of second degree murder. Wilson was charged with murdering bin The jury too kine case in its hands yesterday at 133 and did not return a verdict until 2:30 today. This is the case. The case has been tried in the district court. Reprint Bulletin on Legislature Reprint Bulletin on legature A second edition of 1,000 additional copies of the University of Kansas bulletin *Proceedings in Kansas*, has been printed. This printed was due to the demand of the members of the legislature. Faculty Recital Postponed The faculty recital which was to be given by Miss Ruth Re爬t, pianist, and Luther Loovenged, violinist, tonight at 7 p.m. on March 30, has been postponed until March 30. May Riggs Ill Today Miss May Riggs, clerk in the teacher's appointment bureau, was unable to be at her work today because of illness. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansas Oblished Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP...PAUL FISHER Associate Editors Elizabeth Moody Louise Jennin Intersource Management MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER Carl Cooper is the Managing Editor of Katherine Marie's Creative Coffee Shop. Pauline Keeney Pauline Keeney is the Editorial Director of Pauline Keeney's Creative Coffee Shop. Joe Kuech Joe Kuech is the Legal Assistant to Almond Moore. Mary E. Hutchison Mary E. Hutchison is the Associate Director of Katherine Marie's Creative Coffee Shop. Kawaii Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION REATTY Assi. Advertising Mgr. Ints FireSummon Frank McCollard William Nichols Vincent Wilson Marcia Berry Mary Burrows Ian Fashenbaugh Jon Kutner Jack Morris Oren Dodd Jason Telephones Business Office K, U. 64 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Tree of the Depart- Subscription prices, $100 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, at a mean cost of $45, may be purchased from the office between 11 am and the last office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 OUR HALL OF FAME From a field of eighty-nine early-day Kansas editors, twenty-three names have been submitted to the Quartercentury club by Sigma Delta Chi for final selection of three to be placed in its newly established hall of fame as a lasting memorial to pioneer Kansas journalism. This state has a rich history, both sanguine and prolific in its rise from an uncharted territory in the west. Hand in hand with its growth nationally have been the efforts of its newspaper founders, editors, and men of letters. With the New England stock which poured into Kansas at the time of its suspension between the free and slave state groups, small print presses have been doing their part toward strengthening the ties between rural Kansas and urban life. From the rich mineral regions of the southeast to the cattle and wheat regions in the western part of the state, these pioneers in journalism struggled to convey easy impressions and conveniences by the printed page. Journalism in Kansas took on a state significance which evolved into national aspect. It is hoped that the Hall of Fame will be a lasting institution to the efforts of its first pioneers in the journalistic field. ALFALFA BILL IS NOT A FEMINIST Headline: "Man Flings Body from High Bridge"—Some contortionist. Governor W. H. Murray of Oklahoma has struck at another group in his effort to alleviate economic depression in his state. Three married women whose husbands are employed, were dismissed, and their vacancies will be tilled by people "more acutely in use." Like his flowery oratory, "Afalaila Billi" activity is noteworthy; where the former is orator, the latter has a direction that is swift and sharp. He reasons that football teams, professors whose class hours bring them as dietantes in point of labor, and argumentative congresses are luxuries. He cannot countenance those things. Now married women have fallen under his obprotrabism as wage-seekers, and once costing those deep-set eyes of him on them, he will not be content until he thins their ranks, and places them again in the respective position married women held prior to the alleged dawn of New Womanhood. Found: a perfect optimist. A solitaire player in Washington, with the game score already 16 to 1,290 in "old sol's" favor, desired to play one more game in order to raise his batting average. CLOUDS IN SUNNY SPAIN **CLOUDS IN SUNNY SPAIN** The news from sunny Spain is carefully censured, but enough has leaked that it is clear conditions are in a critical state. Alphonse may be able to speak, and she could clare a dictation, or someone else may forcefully take over the reins of government. In a telephone conversation a representative of the monarchy laughingly denied any chances of a republic revolution, on the strength of the leaders being in jail. But such precautions are no sure guarantee that revolution may not break out. The press from Spain remains silent and there is little or no news, but there is every indication that things are hap pening. In such a crisis affairs do not remain static, and it will be a question of time only until some change wi come. Alphano has not shown him self in the past to be a strong leader Existing conditions give him a gloo chance to take leadership. If he can dominate the situation Spain will remain a monachy awhile longer, be the present spirit of Spain calls for more than an iron hand. "COLLEGIATE SMUGNESS" In a current magazine an article on colleges contained the phrase “collegiate smugness” to describe the mental attitude in which the majority of college students look out upon the world. Are we just a herd of youths crowded into class rooms, being filled with quantities of cut and dried data; crumbling tons of capped feed into notebooks that don't differ one from the other except perhaps a little in the shade of the ink? Do we recite back what we have been heard drilling into us like many parrots? Do we copy, chest, bluff and crie, yet consider ourselves the cream of all youth? On the other hand, don't we occasionally think? Don't we sometimes reason out things for ourselves? Don't we often shed the hypocritical, the prim, and seek for something more fun. We can't imagine how much disease yet, but there may be a warning in those words, "colegiate smugness." MINIATURE BABIES Miniature golf, miniature football, and row miniature babies. Everything is coming in miniature form nowadays; it's the vogue. The miniature baby bad was started with Harold Lloyd's young son who is such a midget. He lived end and still living outside an incubator. Little chicken, to think he could do something like that and get before the publisher would make it easy for him early, and promises to be even more famous than his father. While the world was busy watching the little Lloyd grow another midges decided to share the limelight with the future movie star, and so came the little 24 ounce Hunter baby in Kansas City. Ushered in unexpectedly, he now lies in his bed in a dresser drawer, takes his milk from a medicine dropper, and sleeps. Occasionally he gets a little hungry before the next real time, and all 24 ounces of meat forths for a bursy cry; so lazy in fact that his father predicts that he will be an auctioneer. Is our next generation to be Lilliputian? THEY SHALL NOT DRINK The Kansas has maintain an attitude of calm detachment over a period of years in the midst of the rabies controversies in the Kansas Press over the relative merits of onions, spinach, carrots, and fruit salad. But now, in the face of the vital question of whether to dunk or not to dunk cornbread in potlikker which is upsetting the Solid South, the Kansan will desist its judicial contemplation of academic problems in order to congratulate the Kansas City Star on its unerining consistency. Potlikker, according to our Metropolitan neighbor, has clearly and definitely, in an editorial in this morning's Times, it mentions eating the much discussed liquid. Properly speaking a liquid, especially one as juicy as the one under discussion, could not be eaten. But the Star has seized one more opportunity for the wine industry's policy that it will not permit drinking even as harmful a liquid as potlikter. It makes no difference whether Kansas wins or loses; giving the song and yell is traditional after each contest of football and basketball. WHAT A BLUNDER There has always been an unwritten law that the alma mater be played by the University band after a basketball game. Following the song students and alumni give the famous "Reck Chalk." The same is true at football games. When the final gun is sounded the band starts to play the song and everyone joins in to pay a tribute to dear old Kansas. Last night something was wrong. When the gun was fired to let everyone know that the game had come to a close, many people stood up and started to leave. The members of the fama picked up their instruments and folded their song books. Our cheerleader had come in, but let the crowd leaves the auditorium. That is the first time this year that the alma mater has not been sung or the rock chalk given after a football or basketball game. Immediately when the game was over, hundreds of students remained in their places to sing the "Crimson and the Blue." Kansas had won a basketball game, but what was that? Nothing more than winning from the K-Agages. The Jay-hawkers had won from the Wildest earlier in the season. Perhaps lack of yelling was due to the fact that we had won from one of our rivals, yet record in rank, for Missouri is the ancient fear of Kansas. The game had won twice, but it was too, almost every Jayhawker wanted to beat the Mashantah school two to one. At any rate, the alma mater should have been sung and the rock chalk should have closed the entertainment. Let's hope that such an error is not made hereafter at athletic contests, especially basketball and bootfall. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: First, may we ask what glory (or is it glay?) will this student derive from attempting to impose this burden upon over 1200 of his fellow students? Any monetary publicity thereby gained will be at odds with the pression which has been made on the either men and women on the campus, both fraternity and non-fraternity. The appearance of a certain student before the house and senate committee pleading for fraternity taxation offers several paradoxical points. Certainly this student is not benefiting himself. His own education has been made possible by the charity of Mr. Summerfield, a member of the Ph Kappa Pai fraternity of this University. He said that he felt the dog that hit the hand that fed him Nov. enjoying the second year of his free education made possible through the benevolence of a fraternity man, Mr. Sullivan, who self-take from fame by pleading for taxation of one of the institutions that fostered his has made possible his presence on this board. Obviously Mr. Summerfield did not intend to promote wringling, gripbaking, and rostrory seeking for a job in the university, but money to make possible higher education for men. This student who has travelled over to Topeka to make acclimatization easier and women of the campus has certainly fallen into the spirit of his school. Of over 1200 non-fraternity men in the University of Kansas, it seems odd that many students have favors fraternity taxation, for selfish or jealous reasons, would be a man whose education has been fostered by the enslavement of a fraternity man. There is only one possible solution for such behavior. This student has obviously succeeded in his egocentric love of publicity, and found it so strong that he tried to kill himself by remand him by a man belonging to the group he so perniciously attacks. Hater of cheap paradoxes Element Hall 209 Louisiana I read with a great deal of interest and amusement the biased and unrealistic nature of the Dove staff in the recent issue of the Dove. I am only a freelance on the Hill, but I understand that no one would want me to read them; they enjoy reading it just to see what queer ideas come forth from the heads of these people. For the benefit of the Dove staff and others who may not know the true situation, I would like to give the facts Signed. Editor Daily Kansan: I speak of the article which refers to certain members of the athletic department as the "ob-jitting association." In the first place, the person who wrote the article would do well to make a more complete investigation before he makes such point remarks. The person who wrote the article "K—men are given employment at the athletic office, locker room, or stadium. This is absolutely not true. I am employed by the athletic office and I am employed by the athletic office. The athletic office employ eight students, two are freshman basketball players, one is a "K—man in track, one is a "K—man in football, and four are athletic nor does we pretend to be." It is Dr. Allen's policy to hire 'men in the office whom he thinks can handle the work most satisfactorily and most efficiently, and if he believes that a athlete can perform the job more efficienlty than an athlete, then that man gets the job. As far as handling the work at the stadium is concerned it takes a real he-man to do such work. From what I have seen of the members of the Dove Staff I am sure that their puny, wacky attitude would break under the strain. We had no such things as carrying 100-pound sacks of cement, punishing an enormous roller OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Thursday, Feb. 19, 1931 No. 111 There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.E at 7:30 in room 215 Marvin hall. ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President. x, y, z. ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Pettitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representative on the Engineering Council. Pettitions must be in hand of council by Feb. 25. Clement Richardson of the Kansas Vocational School will speak on "The signs in American Late" this evening at 7 o'clock in the sub-basement of the school. COUNCH, OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS: WHY CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Council of Religious Workers on Friday, Feb. 29, at 3:30 in Miyaji hall. All members please be present. CHARLES W. THOMAS, President. The group picture will be taken Saturday, Feb. 21, at 10:36 a.m. at Squire studio. All members must be present. LIJEZABETI DKR, President. Rbandhanati will meet Sunday, Feb. 22, in the Green room of Fresser. Al members should be present. JOSEPHINE WHEELER. PEN AND SCROLL: RHADAMANTHI: William Parrent, c'34. A HOT DOG BARKS over the track and football field, and other such jobs which only a man and his wife can do. The lighter work at the stadium is conceived, such as painting, cutting grass, cleaning up trash, and rugged men, and likewise the two or three men who do most of this work Dailo Kanzono Furthermore, it is not only right that men who are acquainted with athletics and sports must be employed for this work? Does the political science department have an administrator in the English department hire men who are specializing in electrical engineer- In regard to the last paragraph in the Dove article, it seems that the gentleman who wrote the article is presumably a merchant on the Hill from his use of the "T" atticie. We are sure that the memoirs of the merchants and athletes the gentleman a great deal, and it would be such a shame to print the names of the merchants and athletes the gentleman a great deal. Again has the pink hued bird nailed (orth from its nest and again has it descended in all its wrist on that "inhuman organization" the military machine. One begins to wonder what a machine would be like, 'were' you the R. O. T. C, to drop from among the departments of this institution. Foor Dove! For without the old vehicle "army" to test her talons on, she must have a mere shadow at her former self. No, gentle Dove, a man does not enjoy being referred to as the product of a sausage mill. But, then, in the figurative sense, that the phrase was intended to describe a product more or less than a mill! We enter its portals as raw material. We are turned out as a finished product, and we do not experience the relationship between the mill and the other." War has lost its glamour, its romance, and has lost its cold methodical rhythm. Why then? The answer is today they disillusionned! It is better by far that he be to go war knowing beforehand what he will do in the chin gun" and realizing in full the details of modern day battle. Preparing for war is not our objective, so we must be no war. It was once said by a "amous man that if a man shall carry a rifle," and the reader should use it to. The same applies to a nation. If she has well trained civilians with the rifle, she may be the spacer of war. Ask any red- Lenten Specials --blooded American citizen whether he would rather go into a fight untrained or with the knowledge of how to protect himself and you will have the answer to the question. "Why should we risk our lives in peace but as the world is today we can have it only if we are big enough that we will not constantly be annoyed Friday Noon Clam Chowder Baked Salmon Shrimp Salad Lemon Sponge Pie EXTRA! "Nothing good enough but the best" Be Sure to Try Our HOT CROSS BUNS The Cafeteria Tillier Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge PINK GOLD— WHITE GOLD— FRAMES. The writer feels that he possesses more knowledge of the "inside" of the profession of arms than he who so "ploriously" sobbed forth the intern- most thought of his somewhat one- sized heart, and yet this same writer knows how to come to the cause when an unfit attack is made on the ideals of the profession. This is only the personal opinion of one of the “hot dogs” but it no doubt will express the combined opinion of a constructive criticism, not destructive. Perhaps this, shall we say painst, was disappointed in the fact that he had advanced work and so harried indignation with only the thought in mind to injure those whom he believed had wronged him and caring nothing about it. Gustafson Optometrist R. M. M gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians --- BRIAN DICKENS The new Spring Hats are —light in weight —light in color and light on your pocketbook! $5 - $7 - $8 Ober's NEARFOOT DIAMETER Weighed . . . and found worthy You may feel perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . . . not by any committee on advertising integrity . . . but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . . the buying public! It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands . . . often millions . . . in advertising! Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . . . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . . . no matter how skilfully done . . . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it. Read the advertisements here in your paper —they are reliable statements about reliable products 4 THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 12, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Captains for Women's Class Basketball Chosen Freshmen and Sophomore to Meet Tonight in First Game Six women have been chosen as captains and co-captains of the 55 women who are participating in the class basketry team. Caroline Hunter and Mary Elizabeth Eddie, co-captain; sophomore nodelle Nell Starek and Margaret Lawson, junior and Louise Lawson, senior squair and Cleo Davis, captain. Members of the squads are: Freshman squared; J. Ewert, G. Hunter, M. E. Edith, L. Chinig, H. Ginga- rine, J. D. Krasnopol, J. Lamming, J. Pyle, M. Carter, A. Newman, B. Archer, W. Barchar, A. Wor- mertz, D. Dockes, and J. Sophomore squad. B. Wilhelmy, V. Werdier, D. Lighburn, E. Armstrong, I. Peterson, J. Douglas, N. Stareck, B. Duff, C. Mackley, E. Day, and B. Ridings. Junior adjunct L. Lumb, J. Burma, I. Brown, K. Schafer, J. Burma, Brown, H. Fritz, C. Short, M. Bishop, Larnass, E. Morgan, C. Bertram, M. Hibes, D. Kollogg, G. Butler, and E. Senior squadr. L, Moon. A, Sappen field, C, Davis. P, Davidson. A, Alex ander. W, Tylor. M, Allen. F, White and F, Treed. one first games in the tournament will be played tonight when the freshman squad meets the sophomores at 8, and the juniors meet the seniors at 10. The schedule for the remainder of the tournament is as follows. Feb. 26 sophomores vs. seniors, freshman vs. seniors sophomores vs. juniors Dispute Butler Declaration "Not More than Eight Real Universities in U.S." Is Challenged New York's NEFA—Nepa disregarding and corroborating opinions were issued recently by numerous heads of higher education that Doctor Belfort's statement that there were not more than eight real universities in the United States. This declaration was made by President Burkman of Barnard college at Saturday. President Frederick B. Robinson of the College of the City of New York differed with Doctor Baster's statement that there are many places calling themselves universities which are not so either in scope or in standards of work, but they do have eight real universities, judged by any fair standards which would hold in place what they say he leaves that only eight are real universities, he must mean that in his opinion eight are so superior to the rest in staff, and that they are in a class by themselves." Dr. James M. Klevan, president of Hunter college, agreed with President Butler commenting that "Probably he is right. There are a great many institutions that have the name 'university' and not the name of teaching staff and necessary funds." Report Shows College Heads Serve Short Time Pittsburgh, Knox—(NSFA) The college president is likely to be 55 years old, married, and the chances are even worse, will serve not more than five years. Those side lights were disclosed in the course of the investigation into the phases of colleges by the survey of land grant colleges and university colleges authorized by the United States office of education, De- department of the Interior. That the actual length of service is short and that there is considerable turnover in the position is disclosed by the fact that 161 presidents serve between five and ten years, while studies show that 75 presidents have served between five and ten years, so that the great majority of the presidents have served more than ten years. In connection with the brief tenure the report points out that permanent and constructive policies for the development of the institutions can be changed as the conditions are made in their execution. The land grant colleges and university number 69. They include some of the most well-known colleges in further learning such as the University of California, Ohio State University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Purdue University, Missouri University, Wisconsin and others. Each state, Alaska, Hawaii, and Vermont have two land grants (Massachusetts has two), partially supported by federal funds. In addition there are seventeen nro-land-grant The oldest president of any of the hardest colleges is 74 years of age, and he has lived for some years corresponding to the report. The medium age is 53 years, indicating that the heads of schools were slightly above middle age. With two exceptions, the presidents of all the colleges were over 70 years old. Entertains 4-H Clubs Junction City.—Three hundred and sixty members of the Geary County 4-11 clubs attended the banquet given by the Junction City Chamber of Commerce in support of an educational tour through the city preceding the banquet. 4. Hill Society I Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m Bacteriology Club Has Nineteen New Members Nineteen new members were taken in at the meeting of the Bacteriology club, Monday. The new members are: Elonore Gottlieb, Clifford Higer, Marion Magnuer, Joseph W. Parker, Helen Laskin, Robert Hobson, Herschel Schenkert, Margaret Johnston, Margaret Hopkins, Virginia Morgans, Ralph S. Cotton, H. A. Harry Wunkeh, Carl Radliffe, Mr. Harvey Fleming, James Fleming, and Margaret Williams. The officers are: Dr. Cora Downs faculty adviser; Frank D. A. Dibal president; Edna Lemon, vice-president; Hassie Hatfield, secretary-treasurer. andford-Biresak sandford-Bircsak Vedding February 23 The marriage of Hisa Sanford Kenno, Mr. Edgerton Bivesk will take place on October 29 at the Riverside Biosocial Center will be held in the Non-secretary church with the Rev. Harry Emerson Miss Sandford's home is in Ontario, Calif. and Mr. Bireskul's home is in New York, where she was from the University in '22 and was awarded a scholarship given by the University. Cruickshanks Announce The Birth of a Son Mr. and Mrs, Corb R. Cruickshank announced the birth of a son at Tuesday, Bill Memorial hospital, Kansas City. The baby, Herbert, weighed eight pounds. He will be a senior on the Hill, and Mrs. Cruickshank attended Orested Training school. Y. W. C. A. Issues 325 Invitations 325 Invitations The advisory board and cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. have issued 325 invitations to the members of the association for a faculty, for a tea to be held at Henkei House. Sat. Feb. 28 from 6 to 4 o'clock in the morning at Kemper Lauterine in charge of the茶. Newcomers Club Meets Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will attend the first of a series of German manuscripts which will be given in Kansas City this easing. Alpha Gamma Delg digi duplicated the dot. Alpha Gamma Delg digi duplicated the dot. Alpha Gamma Devin, Mousse Devin, Famille Zimmerman, Katheryn Colewil, Famille Zimmerman, Katheryn Colewil, Famille Zimmerman, Katheryn Colewil, Helen Bogen, Jeban Jackson, Helen Bogen, Jeban Jackson Lela Hackney's name has been added to the list of the Theta Sigma Phi initiates. Dinner guests of Phi Beta Fl last evening were George White, Kansas City, Mo., and Richard Jones of Lawrence. Want Ads --- WANT A position? Send a neat con- vining application to the desired email address. Click here. yourself. 28 application pictures, $1.50. Webl 1341 Ohio 3 to drive -117 . WANTED: Used Elementary Survey, ing by Breed & Bosman and Production Organization by Bluel & Bluel Phone Marshall at 1106. —112 LOST. Lower part of Waterman's ideal fountain pen, between 12th and Louisiana and Watson station. Name on barrel, "Bertie Conk" Phone 888-133 FOR RENT: Excellent location for faculty member, being 1313 W. Campus Ave., occupancy upon either a short or long lease, 165 McCury building, —111 165 McCury building, KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker lockers. Shears, skates and knives sharpened Treeworry & Butter. 623 Vermont. -129 W OVERCOAT ALSO bathing suit at the College I am Barber Shop. If yours call and describe same, Tid. Have your hair cut at the College I am Barber Shop; proper shapes and index finger curls. I do not despair—our chemical liquid treatment removes the cause, now. 14th & Tenn. Tid. —112 SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912. Teen. Phone 1865. DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Renairina 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, K. Cloye Newman, curcul, has returned to his home in Toronto, Kans., to recover from a recent illness. Mrs. J. W. Broker of Humboldt was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Raymond Bushell of Dodge City ___. Representation Cron of El Derado was a guest at the Sigma Phil Epsilon house Monday. Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of George White of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Rosemary Ketcham, Clara Hatton, and Mabel Barnhart. Theaters Cannot Compete New York—(NSFA) —In a recent article in the Columbia Spectator, Barry playwright for the Treasure Guild Magazine, says "Unless something unforeseen occurs in the near future, I am confident that there will be much more to the new manufacturing plant—substituted by the motion picture increases—for turning out obvious movies." Clark Says Motion Pictures Make Manufacturing Plant of Stage The solution of the problem, say Mr. Clark, lies with college dramatics. The provincial theater, in which class action law is used to regulate associations, is not limited by cinema standards or the necessity for becoming a large source of income. For this reason it possesses the power to regulate commercial and disintegrate commercial influences. The reasons for this are largely financial, according to Clark. The then-ministers be regarded as a money-making company, making value as an art. Better equipment is necessary, and the education not only requires technical and technicians, but also of the theoretical. SEVERAL PROMBITION BILLS BEFORE ILLINOIS LEGISLATI Springfield, IL—(UPC)—That ample opportunity is to be affixed wets and dries in the Illinois State Legislature to air their views on prohibition is indicted in the various bills introduced more than a month old residents. In addition to bills offered in both bills providing for the repeal of the fourth amendment, the call for the imposing of heavy fines on officers making searches without warrants is not included. In the question of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the legislatures of the United States. It calls on both houses to memorize regulations to call a convention for the ratification of the federal constitution to provide that "the exclusive power to tax, license and regulate commerce in land, trade, transportation, exportation and importation of intoxicating liquors shall be exercised." Another measure is a joint resolution introduced by Senator Earl B. Searcy, Republican, Springfield. Girard—Designs to cut the county expenses have lead to the following measures extra women clerks will be allowed to work as prisoners will be cut from 75 cents per day to 60 cents, and all supplies will be closed through the board of commissioners. Crawford County Cuts Expenses 39c Djer Kiss Face Powder Latter Retreats TEACHERS PLACEMENT BUREAU OFFERS CHANCE FOR TRAVEL "Wanted: Three enterprising young university students who are willing to travel widely at a low salary with a good chance for advancement." And if such jobs do not satisfy the wander-let in the would-be teacher, Mr. Chandra bustos to add, there are many students who graduate university in China for the entropy educator. Although such jobs do not especially fulfill every dream of untold wealth they afferent an excellent chance to earn the expense of the Lingnan University. Horse Goes on Rampage Such might be the feature attraction for the University Teacher's Placement Program, where teachers' positions. Three inviting positions, according to H. E. Chandler, head of the bureau, are open in high schools and colleges. The job is hand and orchestra work, another in athletics and for a woman with two degrees, an education in home economics and English. WORKING STUDENTS AT YALE LEAD IN SCHOLASTIC HONOR New Haven, Conn. — (NSFA)—Statistics compiled by the bureau of appointments to their numbers, twice as many students who are working their way through college ret honors on campus, compared with those corresponding to the figures, 23 per cent of the student body last year were honor students received homework students received honor grades. Newton — D. G. Klassen, Newton bourbonist, has been christened the "Burkum of Kauaʻu" after his recent experiments in the development of a fruit-flavored mango mato vine grew to a length of 37 feet. The fruits attained such size that baskets were hung beneath them for protection. They were sold on the market Corvallis, Ore., —NSPA) —A much more and more audible binge in hard-to-find rooms, trembling the disastrous result of his recent wound against the distress of his enemy. Fifteen of the 20 students in last year's senior college to receive honors were selected from a total of 39 who did 20 of the 57 to receive second honor, and 13 to receive third honor. 42 were working students. The foregoing are two good examples of the scope of the work which the Placement bureau carries on. Recently it has been reported that the states calling the attention of the universities to the prospective M. A's and Ph.D. D's to graduate from here this spring. Already 20 vacancies have been recruited academically leading with four 50c Wests Tooth Brush 38c Big Tomatoes in Newton Read the Kansan want-ads. Three Positions in China and Alaska Are Announced: Have Sent Out 1600 Letters When an attempt was made to lighten a loose saddle cinch on the horse, the equine here decided that this was the right place into a group of brother horses and knocking several down, he proceeded to charge the length of the army headed for a class in freshman military training. He was disarmed in the history of the infantry unit. The septentrion becoming audibly aware of the attack on the flank decided that discretion would be the better part of valor, as his armament," he shouted to his platoon. For years he had suffered his pride to be trapped on by the needs of the military department. Recently, however, his haughty spirit still unbroken, the long period of faithful servitude, rose in confidence and nearly caused a serious calamity. Squibb Pepsodent Pebeco Ipana Charges Freshman Military Class and 36c Tooth Pastes 36c 10c Ivory Soap 2-15c Jergens Lotion Notex 39c Olathe—The city commissioners have proposed the construction of an additional water reservoir for storage of flood waters in the period of drought at a cost of $24-000. This will insure the city of 169 buildings' storage capacity for about three years. High schools have not been slighted in this communication press for already 1600 letters calling attention to the graduation of students from the University with A. B. degrees have been sent out. Of these very few will be answered, said Mr. Chandler, until or March after the school boards meet. 3 for 95¢ 49c Only four appointments have been made as yet for the spring second semester, including Hendrikson to Edna, Lennora Campins to Topoku High School, and Rokuzan to Propose Olathe Reservoir Ponds Creams $\pi$ **Elision My Discountline Awards** Edison plans to discuss reports, Edison plans to discuss reports, Edison awards this year, but bows Henry Ford will take it up. Two Fort Wayne, Fla., firms have received the information from Mr. Edison in a "scoop." The scholarship, which has been offered to the "brightest boy in Edison," has been given for the last two years. "This April rush which we always experience when all the local school boards wake up to the fact that they have worked for years," smiled Mr. Chandler. "I always call my spirit housekeeping. In it we give students an opportunity, in jobs, although this year, on account of the new practice teaching requirements, that number will probably be higher." WELL DRESSED AT WASHBURN SPEND $250 FOR CLOTHING Half of these girls make part of their own clothes, and often make over a old dress. The $20 is believed by many students at Washburn to be the average Washburn student spends. The $300 will buy two formal dresses a spring or winter coat, four school dresses, four afternoon dresses, five pairs of shoes, twelve pains of skin, four pairs of beetles, Lingerie, gloves, and other items are also included in the amount. Topchip. (Special!) An inter- viewer. We were the reporter with the toy best dressed girl. Washuah camp recounted that these women spend between $50 and $400 in the camp. Edison May Discontinue Awards Most of the trip will be taken by Most of the trip will be awarded the credit. Credit will be made of the places visited. This is the best way to know that Professor Elwis had spent Ames — (NSFA) - A ten-week tour of the Americas for about a dozen students, led by P. H. Elwood, head of the Iowa State College landscape architecture department. In the ininterior are included historic places of especial interest to landscape architects along the Mississippi river between Iowa and the Gulf of Mexico. In the south runs in Mexico, old cities and gardens in Central and South America, the Bok campanile in Florida, and estates along the Atlantic coast, in New York and the Hudson River. AMES STUDENTS TO MAKE WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAMES STUDENTS TO MAKE TOUR OF WESTERN WORLI SHAVING SPECIAL 1 pt. Witch Hazel .75 Eveready Razor $1.00 McKesson Shaving Cream .50 For all 3 Items Regular Price Extra Special 49c Regular Price We are distributors in Law- CANDY SPECIALS ders, Creams. and Lotions. WE DELIVER DOROTHY GRAY Toilet Articles We have a beauty specialist rence for Dorothy Gray Pow- 50c Assir d Chocolates .20 50c Gum Drops .19 50c Spanish salted peanuts 19 50c Jumbo salted peanuts.20 50c Jotlon Almonds .49 50c Tahini .49 61.75 Vassar de Luzx we have a deadly specialist in the store all the time. She will be glad to tell you what you need. Chocolates CALL 20 $1.00 Listerine 69c SODA SPECIALS Hot Fudge Sundae 20c Thick Malted Milk $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hot Chile 10c Bowl ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 69c WE DELIVER SANDWICHES The Kind You Like to Eat WE DELIVER 50c Kleenex 39c $1.00 Nujol 69c Coty Face Powder 70g 801 Mass. St. 25c Woodbury Soap 10c 15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c Cleaners Napthu gallon 49c gal. Featuring, among other attractions. George Callahan---Eccentric Dancing at the Most Elaborate Dance Recital Yet Staged Or call K. U. 64 for reservations Tickets on Sale Today at Green Hall 50c Or call K- U14 for reservations. TAU SIGMA RECITAL Tue. and Wed., Feb. 24 and 25 8:30 p.m. THE NEW SPRING THE WOOLEN FUR COAT — are indispensable in the Smart Woman's Wardrobe for 1931. These Suits are fashioned of either novelty woolens or knitted fabrics. $10 Up New Spring Coats —have a flare for the unusual that is definitely 1931 $10 to $25. Jill's THE LANDER Next Door North of Blue Mill Better Stockings At Lower Prices This is the 1931 motto of our hosiery department. So if you are one of those who like to have a complete wardrobe of smart clothes, just right the color and texture for each occasion . . . now is your opportunity. Our collection includes everything that is new and smart . . . in fashion and in color. Hosiers for every occasion of d ay i t i m e, sports, evening. McCallum's-- No. 1900----$1.00 No. 1903----$1.50 No. 1905----$1.95 Full fashioned Pure Silk Chiffon Hose; TipTop Tack; Stenderizing Hearl; Shewn in the New Spring Shades. Also Semi Shear and Ser vice Weights, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Kayser's-- Silk Hosiery in both Chiffon and Service Weights. FUll Fashion! New Swelden Heel! Smart Spring Colors. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 Sea our new num- bers in Fancy Mesh Hose. Guaranteed. New Spring Shirt Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 19 1931 Jayhawkers Hold Light Workouts for Ames Game Victory Over Iowa Stat Would Assure Kansas of Championship Tie K.U. FAVORED TO WIN Only light workouts are in store for the conference leading Jayhawkers until after the Iowa state game. Mike Niemeyer, the team's coach, After the regular five had finished practice last night the reserves, up of 10 players, moved to Baker, scrimmaged the freshmen. Although Iowa State downed the Cornhuskers had Monday night by a 30-19 victory, they are to judge its actual strength, as Amos纽 with the Aggies substitutes 38 to 24. Iowa State Inconsistent The Iowa State team has proven to be one of the most in and out teams in the conference and has a unique type of basketball, and at other times it has been only mediocre. With the Ames Hawks being one of the leading college scoreers. He is an excellent shot and had much to do with his team's Haskers, he has scored 19 points. Not wanting his charges to go stale, Coach *Plog* "Allen has ordered only the most intense work week. The team right now has the confidence and the morale that it lacked in earlier games. With only enough room for a few plays, Coach Allen will place on the floor Monday night, a team that has reached the top of its form and one that will be able to lead." Jayhawkers at Their Best With the conference championship within grasp and at least a tie assured by a victory over Iowa State, the Jay-Z team has been given the best. The game will also provide the fares an opportunity of seeing the two leading accusers on the court at the same time. Right now Roadkill is one of only a point advantage over Bishop. Kansas will again depend on its men who have started practically all of the games this season. With no injuries and six days of light work-outs, Kansas should be able to top speed and should be able to take the Iowa State hurdle successfully. New Wrestlers to Compete Kansas Matmen Will Meet Missouri at Columbia, Saturday As a result of elimination matches held yesterday afternoon, several new men will compete for Ramson in the next round. The winner will hold Missouri at Columbia Saturday. Gildesmeier will represent Kansas in the 115 pound class. He is a wrestler of some experience and should bolgate the Jahayhawk chances in this event. Chapm will take the place of Leep in the 125-pound class in his first eliminations. In the 145-pound class Ross Mills, who entered the entry of Ed Karton Miller, milled the milk in a 70-inch Spry, letterman, has reported to Coach Baumann and will replace the Mills in the entry. WASHINGTON BEARS DEFEAT CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 29- Kansas will be represented by Leo Shannon in the 165-pound class. Shannon has a three-game record held with the Oklahoma Angels. In the light heavyweight competition Jay Z won a two-round victory over Soren Sorem will wrestle in the heavyweight division against Robbins, the captain of the 165-pound class. The Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Cregition team here March 3 in an exhibition game. The Washington university bears de- fecred Creighton University of Omaha to allow the team to lead the in- formation lead throughout the game, al- though Creighton rallied late in the game. Announcements Practice for floaters in the water carnival will be at 7:15 and form swimmin at 8:15 tonight. Miss Ruth Hoover. Read the Kansan want-ads. Campus Comment The Oread Oracle contains a squib about notes that enter the student's notebook from the professor's notebook without entering the mind of either. High school kids catch 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Intramurals --go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. The results of last night's intramural basketball game in Kentucky Colorado forbited the tollywood Club, and the Delta SigmaLambda Epsilon forbicated the Sigma Phi Episcopal. The Phi Gams snowed the Sigma Phi Epsilon队 under a 52 to 16 score. Take and Heffner, Phi Gam forwards, scored 35 points between them; Delta Tau Delta defended Pi Upias in a hard fought game, 27 to 16 of the evening. Delta Theta P trousued the Sigma Nu counter, 33 to 11. Tonight two games will be played at 10 o'clock. On the west court Sigma Alpha Mu will play the "Pi Ba quinn" game and the "Pi ba quinn" game on the Lambda will meet Alpha Tau Omega. K.C.A.C. Wins Easily From Haskell Quintet With three former stars of the University of Kansas figuring prominently in the scoring, R. C. A. Cwon won handsily while there last night by a score of 55 to 30. Former K. U. Basketeers Led by Gale Gordon, Star in Game Al Peterson, Gale Gordon, and "Rob Thomson, former K. U. bateekers, accounted for 53 of the 5 points netted by Louis Weller in field goals, a free throw for a total of 17 points and high score honors. Louis Weller was the high scorer for the game. The count at the half was 26 to 10 with the club leading. The score: K C A C. 155 G. F F. 17 Derviton f G 1 1 Gerson f G 1 1 Thiemann f G 1 1 Baldi f G 1 1 Brotte f G 1 1 Tairn f G 1 1 Wavell g G 1 2 Rinke g G 1 2 March g G 2 2 HARLELL 10 G FF 7 Chilewich 1 Dalgaete 1 Dalgaete 1 Harrison 1 Wilson 1 Borrow 3 1 1 4 Forsal H. W. Harges, Eugenia Teichert; B. C. Henderson, College of Umpqua C. Henderson, College of Umpqua KANSAS RECEIVES LARGEST BIG SIX BASKETBALL SHARK A check for $1,211.63, covering Kansas' share of the receipts for the basketball game played in Lincoln Feb. 14, 2015, in which the business manager of athletics at the University of Nebraska also sent with the check a flashlight picture of this conference record crowd of 6,650. The total gain was 30 percent of the total gate receipts. This set a new record for attendance at conference basketball games and the check just received is the largest ever received by any school in the conference. The largest check ever received was by Missouri for her share of the receipts for the Kansas-Missouri championship deciding basketball game played at the Big Ten tournament, which was for $1,063.23. The attendance at this game was 4,300, a capacity house. N.S.F.A. Committee to Meet The committee of the N.S.F.A. must meet tonight at 7:30 in the Union building to elect co-chairmen who will hold meetings each year, Knuth Mousset will preside. THE BIG FIVE IN CONFERENCE SCORIN THE BILL CROWN CONSTRUCTION FORMULA Anderson Jr. Jason Kaiser 8 19 72 81 Anderson Jr. Jason Kaiser 8 19 72 81 Anderson Jr. Jason Kaiser 8 19 72 81 Faber, Natalya 8 12 19 72 Filipsen, Nikita 8 12 19 72 Filipsen, Nikita 8 12 19 72 Wrestling Tournament to Start February 20 Vell Dressed Students Director Elbel Announce Entries to Be Made Next Tuesday go to Judging from the large number of entries and inquiries already being made in preparation for the intramural day, Feb. 26, interest will be at a red hot heat by the time of the first match. All wrestling entries are due Tues.-Feb. 24, Earnes, 24. All intramural entries announced today. Wrestlers will be weighted in Wednesday, Feb. 25 between 4 and 6 ceek on the baseboard of Robinson gymnasium. In intramural events will be divided as follows: 121, 129, 138, 148, 158 and 184-pound classes and the heavyweight class. In all cases the instructor must be the most instructive man must get the weight or, under if he weighs one pound over the weight he wishes to make his must wrestle in. If he wishes to make two minutes or seven minutes in length and if the referee does not award the bout at the end of this time two extra periods bouts of two minutes each will be Unemployment is an old story at the Yale University bureau of appointments. YALE STUDENTS BECOME JOB HUNTERS AFTER DEPRESSION Every year at least 1,500 undergraduates besiege the bureau seeking "anything to get along" until they have learned enough. The bureau has continued general unemployment and more students than ever seeking full or part-time work, college employment authorities were at their wits and up new lines of student employment Acting as pall bearers at $1.50 to $2 per funeral. A few of the jobs they finally were able to distribute were; Playing nursalemad to Junior while the parents are out at bridge (Considered a difficult job and one requiring rare diplomacy). Answering night calls at doctors' and undertakers' offices. Submitting to blood transfusions at $25 per operation. Solliciting laundry, tailoring work, magazine subscriptions, insurance and other sales work. Tutoring wealthy students Many students whose families were well-to-do before the business depression of the 1950s, it is necessary to apply for work this year, according to Professor Albert B. Crawford. Increased scholarship have helped many but the borough still has a difficult environment. A resident who arrives in town with nothing but a few dollars and a desire for an education can do so. Basketball Scores --with PHILLIPS HOLMES Starts Monday JOAN CRAWFORD in "Dance Fools Dance" --with PHILLIPS HOLMES Starts Monday JOAN CRAWFORD in "Dance Fools Dance" Favorable Vote on Air Traffic The state foreign relations committee voted today to report favorably a com- munity's treaty with South American republics. Baker 30, McPherson 28. Talib 19, Dale 15. Ishmael 16, Drake 14. Columbus 23, Yale 18. Pennsylvania 2, Princeton 20. Pennsylvania 2, Princeton 20. Favorable Vote on Air Treaty WALKER Rental Library Read the new books while they're still new. Rates—15e for 5 days Greeting BOOK Cards NOOK THE Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, professor of physics and pharmacology in Northwestern University, will speak on the subject "The Chicago, will speak on the subject" Some Clinical Edema and Their Treatment Control. The lecture will be given in room 303 Chemistry building, 11 a.m. Ivy Will Give Medical Talk | JUDGE REFUSES TO GRANT Professor from Northwestern to Be Hare Saturday Doctor Ivy has experimentally produced in animals certain diseases characteristic to humans, and through his work we have learned a valuable knowledge regarding causes of certain conditions of which little was known heretofore. The lecture will be of great interest to medical and biological science students, and is open to Doctor Ivy speaks today in Memphis, Tenn., and tomorrow night he will speak at a banquet dinner of the Kane Institute. Dr. Ivy will speak on "The Physiology of the Stomach" and Prof. O. O. Sollan, secretary of the School of Medicine of the University of Memphis, will speak with a discussion on that subject. Lim Creek, Mo.—(UP) More than a hundred unlaced bodies have been found in forgotten graves in Limcreek cemetery. All the bodies are being moved, since the ground will all be water after Bagdil丹 is closed. Iron Ores Object of Study Washington—(UP) The concentration of Lake Superior iron ore is the object of a study under way by the United States bureau of矿。The study is being carried on at the buresn's Mississippi valley experiment station, at Rolla, Mo. in en-operation Mines Institute of Mines and Metallurgy. Trophy Town, Ind. — (UP) This town, built at the largest single stone building on the coast, takes after 42 years. An order by its new owner, the Indiana Limezone company decreed that its 15 homes be turned over to the city, been going further away from the town yearly and it will be more convenient in nearby towns, the company decided. Whose Finger Before Did Your Diamond Adorn? Largest Quarry Abandoned 100 Bodies Unclaimed Read the Kansan want-ads Virgin diamonds are of certified origin and quality, and may be secured in Lawrence only from— VIRGIN DIAMONDS F. H. Robert Jeweler 833 Mass. St. Providence, R. I.-(IP)-*Thousands of starlings that lightly nibbled the exterior of a downtown bank building became such a nuisance that authories resorted to drawings to get rid of the birds with a half ton of Roman candles. ROUND TRIP MANHATTAN ... 3.30 DENVER ... 20.25 Hockey Tonight A Handicap Game GIRL'S TEAM vs. BOY'S SECOND TEAM Admission Free WIG-WAM SKATING RINK 8th & New Hampshire Carbon City, Nev. —(UF)—The governor of Nevada isn't absent-minded, but if he was, he would still have little difficulty in remembering how to get his license. The only other one, his automobiles license number is one, his fishing and hunting license is number one, and he possesses a fishing license from California number one. OTHER LOW FARES COLUMBIA $ 4.95 CAROLINA $ 4.95 OMAHA $ 5.95 SAFA $ 6.15 UNION BUS DEPOT 243 Massachusetts Phone 363 FICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines Topeka . $1.05 Kan. City 1.45 Low fares that offer new travel bargains over world's largest motor coach system -- dependable Pickwick-Greyhound. BUS RATES REDUCED GRAND OPERA PATRONS At the Dickinson Quality Theatres A THE GREATER DICKINSON The Kaw Valley Railway will hold the regular car Thursday, Friday, and Saturday to accommodate patrons attending the grand opera performances in Convention Hall in Kansas City. Car leaves 905 Main Street 11:45 p. m. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Licenses All Number Ones February 19 - 20 - 21 PICKWICK GREYHOUND LINES Loen Angels, Feb 19—(UF)—Interrupting as an attorney pleaded that De Dale Boe, former secretary to Clara Boe, be released halfway from jail. The defense filed a motion by William C. Doran refused to grant the motion which would have freed the girl from prison and sent her $825 from the film star, was convicted to 18 months in jail as part of a 5-year term on probation. She sought a new trial and was carried to a higher court. Tonite-Tomorrow-Saturday "Stolen Heaven" VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Tense, Human Story Usual Time And Prices Together Again! NOW PLAYING Nancy CARROLL The Perfect Lovers of "Devils Holiday" REFUSES TO GRANT MOTION TO FREE DE BOE CHARLES FARRELL and ELISSA LANDI "BODY and SGUL" Farrell has a New Girl! Girl! And After You See, When You Can't Blame Him And You Can't Blame Him Saturday- "The Spell of the Circus" A New Serial With Plenty of Action Comedy - News - Fables Coming Mon.—"Finn and Hattie" --with ALICE WHITE and HER GANG DO YOU KNOW? Well Dressed Do Not Wear Run Down Heels We use hard leather composition or rubber. Electric Sboe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hart Schaffner & Marx $45 $50 Overcoats $ 29^{50} $30 $35 $37 $30 Overcoats Topcoats $ 21^{50} $ You never had a better chance to buy a real coat at a big saving than right now.—Hart Schaffner & Marx finishes coats in this special Glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS The Popular TONITE-TOMORROW PATEE DOES AN INDISCREET KISS MAKE A GOOD GIRL NAUGHTY? Perfect Sound Shows 3-7-9 DOES IT PAY TO VAMP THE MAN YOU LOVE? HOW FAR SHOULD A GIRL GO TO ATTRACT A MAN SHE NEVER MET? DO THE BEST FLIRTS GET THE BEST HUSBANDS? Here is the Answer to the Questions that are on the Lips of every Thinking Young Girl in Lawrence. Come and meet them. "THE NAUGHTY FLIRT" Added—Comedy-Cartoon-Vagabond-Krazy Kat-News THE MAT Women looked at him and said, "W what a man?" But his wives didn't mean what his sweethearts did! MATRIMONIAL SATURDAY BED BED Starts MONDAY For ONE Entire WEEK Edna Forber's Rousing epic of the men who make empire—and the women who preserve it. Spread in tumultuous pa- cent across the screen CINARON Tampa 134 Increased cloudiness tonight with possible showers tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN How many Clara Bow will K. U. turn out? The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Expect Hoover's Veto on Loan Bill Within Few Days Advocates of the Measure in Both Houses Sure They Can Override Objections PASSED SENATE 72-12 Washington, Feb. 20. (UP)—President Hoever is expected to veto presumably within the next few days the veteran's loan bill which passed the Senate last month and the Senate and House advocates of the measure are confident of enough votes to over-ride a vote, the house having passed the senate in the ratio of 6 to 1. The measure will be referred to Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Brigade General Frank T. Hires, administering the order. In addition Mr. Hoover feels that the mission should be granted the fullest potential for its purpose. It may not be returned to Congress for four or five days but for early action before he goes to the President last night. It will be signed today by Speaker Longworth and then sent to the White House. The President's cabinet was understood to have advised with him that morning concerning the administration's attitude toward the measure, and that it was decided matter it was indicated the secretaries were virtually unanimous in supporting the stand he has token against the measure. At the same time it was made clear at the White House that M. Mo. intends to review the bill carefully. This brief delay, according to Senator Nerri, Republican, Neilsuka, and others in the senate, may give Hoover a chance to speak about "pocket veto." They assert that less than 10 legislative days remain before all of the present session of Congress. BONUS BILL READY FOR VETO Almost Certain Veto Awaits Measure at White House Washington, Feb. 20. - (UP) - Speaker Longworth of the House signed the veterans' loan bill today immediately after congress amended. No.112 Five minutes later Vice President Claus affixed his signature to the measure, and he began to walk toward transmitting the hall to the White House where an almost certain veto occurred. The measure could not be signed when it was approved by the courts and had to be adjourned for the day. The law required that all copies be printed in the presence of the house. CONGRESS MOVES EAPIDLY Follows Veterans' Legislation With Action on Routine Supply Bills President Hoover conferred with his cabinet about the bill today and all the secretaries were understood to have agreed with his opposition to it. Washington, Feb. 20 — (17) – Will veterans of Fehling, Pennsylvania, be diagnosed by President Donald J. Trump as the first to receive an ultimateate treatment of routine bills messecrems moved swiftly today toward ultrasound tests. The house soon after opening its session sent to the President the fourth of six nominees for secretary and commerce-labor appropriations for the next fiscal year. Congressional action was completed when the house adopted the law, which was previously approved by the senate. Local A.S.M.E. Makes Plans Engineers Will Hear Lecture March 10 Arrangements for Exposition Made An illustrated lecture on "Oxygen, the Wonder Worker", given at a meeting of the Wonder Workers of Mechanical Engineers March 10, in Marvin hall, was planned at a meeting of the society held here to celebrate the centennial representative of the Air Reduction company of Kansas City, it was announced morning by Al Calibhan, Plans were made at last night's meeting for the exhibition of the mechanical equipment which will be held April 17 and 18. A committee was appointed to make plans. The mechanical engineers formed a basketball team last night to play games with electrical and civil engineers. The team cannot not be definitely worked out yet. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1031 Birth of Son Announced Mr. and Mrs. O. H P Snyder announces the birth of a son this morning at the school where Ms. Wamego, Mr. Snyder holds a teaching fellowship in education at Grain Train. JAYHAWKER DEMANDS FEES BEFORE PAGES ARE RELEASED All organization pages will be withheld from the Jayhawk this year until the fee is paid to the Jayhawk, and have been paid for the photograph. According to David Newcomer, business manager of the Jawkewner, he is trying to balance his job by because the yearbook is being run by the company. It is necessary to have all fees paid. Negro Not Initiated,' Says Why Club Speake Richardson Illustrates Rise of Ethiopian in America "You have nearly abolished a three-day hell week here, but the Negro has passed through a hell week of 250 years and isn't entirely initiated yet," Clement Richardson, principal of the Wycliffe School, declares last night to the Wylie club. Professor Richardson illustrated the phenomenal rise of the Negroes in America showing how the race has grown from a small percentage of climate much different from their own "The Negro coming into a new land away from his own people as the chattawack or to another blaze or widen his path, said Richardson. "Whatever the Negro has done in his life, he owes a certain ability to surroundting conditions by which he has carried from elemental form to refined form." Mr. Richardson told of Négrees from Kramer who have become famous in the film industry. Gregg, the DePenney boy, aurora Douglas, printer, and Author Owen Overcock, wrote this review. The speaker stated that all knowledge was stolen before the Civil war days, inasmuch as it was illegal in the South for any person to touch a teach's read or write. He gave examples of achievement in education by Newport. Oscar DePriest, the only Negro congressman, is a native of Salina. Haze Brown, a Phi Beta Kappa, has a scholarship abroad. Livingston Hughes books have been translated into many languages and are translated to "He I" by Walter Lauterstein. Revolution Brews in Peru The speaker said that several convents have received them naming from the University. Kansas is consistently making progress in the recognition of Nebraska by giving it honorary degrees. Civilian and Military Groups Attempt to Seize Presidential Palace Lima, Peru. Feb. 20—(UP)-Martial law was declared today in Lima and Calillo. Port of Lima, as the governors' attorney originating at Callao A group of armed citizens and military men from Calilo last year attempted to regain control. The were turned back by the guards who closed the doors. The conspirators retreated to Callalo without a clash and barricaded themselves in the ancient ruins of the city. Their posterior described the outbreak as a movement originated by followers of the deposed and imprisoned President Manuel Moreno, who was ended by the revolution last year. Troops from the Lima larmarbore were sent to Callao, seven miles from the capital, and laid siege to the rebels in calm. The capital was comparatively calm. The outbreak was believed to involve an attempt to free the former President Anwar Sadat from his Nairobi prison in Lima Leguia passed his 88th birthday in a prison cell yesterday. He was facing charges of malalimunishment and minuse of vast wealth. The attack on the palace occurred a 4 a.m. today but news of it was suppressed by the government. Wuold-Be Movie Stars Interviewed by Representative From Universal About fifty young men and women, about outnumbering the women, gathered for interviews with Mr. Arthur Unger, associate director of Universal Photographics, to discuss three crowds, including a little boy about three years old dressed in an Indian costume. Religious Trends Topic of Sermon for Sunday Night He said that it was much more difficult to select players now than it was in the days of silent pictures. Intellect was not as essential as physical characterisation then, but it is more difficult to discern desired expressions and characteristics. Mr. Unger gave a short talk to the cowel before he began the private interview with the cowel and wanted to make it easy for you and myself as well. The only people we want in children are our friends. We we're not looking for children. We want the juvenile type of rooster, a baby cow. His qualifications were: "Nearly per- Dr. Russell H. Stafford Boston Pastor, Here for University Services Services 80 SINGERS IN CHOIR His personal friend in Lawerence, Dr. Alfred D. Grey, knows him well since he was a graduate of St. Louis for several years. Doctor Grey speaks of his friend as a masterful personality, a man over six feet tall, speaks English and French, and a must uncommon language of languages. Dr. Russell H. Stuffard, pastor or on Old South Church in Boston, will address the University services here Sunday at 7 o.m. Doctor Stafford was born in Minneapolis. He was educated at the University of Minnesota, and is a logistical seminary, which is connected with Columbia university. He holds degrees in law and Doctor of Laws from the University of Chicago and Oglethorpe univ. As a young minister, his rise among clergymen of the country has been meteoric. He was associated with Dr. S.Parks Cadman in Brooklyn. He held a pastorate in Minneapolis and went on to become a famous Pilgrim Church in St. Louis. girls physical and personality. I want girls between 4 feet 11 and 5 feet 4 inches in height and men who are between 5 feet 11 and 6 feet 3 inch tall. But we develop the possibilities of dramatic talent as they are developed here in school. Opportunities are abundant for those who are willing to knuckle down and go to work and carry through an enthusiastic way they do in school. Since 1927 Doctor Stafford has been pastor of the Old South Church in Boston which has been considered by many of America's top colleges and States. He succeeded Dr George A. Harden who was at the Old South Church in Boston where there became internationally famous. Dector Gray says that Doctor Stafford interprets the religious thought of today and predicts future trends of the future. He will deliver a modern message. The service, which is an experiment宾宾 but tried by the University, will be held on Tuesday, 7 to 8 in the evening. The meeting is for the benefit of both students and faculty. Doctor Stafford is the author of "Ending God" and "Christian Humanism", both dealing with the leading thought in religion today. He was a prominent figure in the annual Council of Congregational Churches at Boone-mouth, England last summer. Gave Baccalaureate Tah. The baccalaureate address to the University class of 1927 was delivered by Doctor Stuffard. Winfield — Mrs. J. G. Shreves. 57 Cowley county pioneer and for many years prominent in the activities of the county. She was a volunteer with her She suffered a stroke of paralysis. A chair of between 75 and 80 voices order the direction of Dean D. M. Pitchier, as well as an organ prelude. Pitchier, included in the simple library of Kurt Wagner. He said there would be no public announcement made as to the ones that were picked. They would be picked in the autumn and then in winter, Mr. Crafton of the one chosen, and he would in turn notify the students. The students will be sent to Hollywood during the Easter vacation and will have to be made there, to be made there, the students will come back to school and those chosen will be brought to the studio in Hollywood during the summer period and under the direction of a man there. The council of religious workers meet this afternoon at 430 at Myers hall to make final arrangements for the upcoming service to be held Sunday night. Kansas Pioneer Die Emporia.-Plans for an 18-hole golf course near Emporia have seen completed and construction will probably be concluded early in May. The project is in charge of the Riverside golf association with O. G. Riden as presi- Emporia - Plans for the seventy-sixth annual session of the Kansas Conference will be held at the University and been completed and the conference will convene in March. Eight hundred are expected. 18 Hole Golf Course Planned Methodists to Meet Summerfield Names Coming Preliminary Examinations Are To Be Held March 28 Nominations for the third group of Summerfield scholars at the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the committee. Last of the nominations are due Feb. 21, after which the committee will select a team from which applications come, will select the cities in which the preliminary examinations are to be held. It is probable, it was stated, that examinations will be held again this year in Wichita, Salina, Lawrence, and other counties. The high school students of last year were nominated for the first examinations, and from these groups 50 were selected for a final examination at the University. A number of students were appointed to scholarships for this year. Kansas Debaters Win Decision Over Texas University of Kansas debaters were wounded the decision by a unanimous vote in favor of allowing representatives from the University of Texas to debate the prohibition ques- Keith Morrison and Steacy Pickell Argue for Prohibition Upholding the negative for Kansas were Keith Morrison and Stacey Pickle. The judges agreed to allow Bell upheld the affirmative for Texas. The judges were Judge Hugh Williams. The question as stated was, "Resolved: That the eightth amendment should be repeated and the control of the liquor trade be left to the states." The amendment defeated the Kansas debaters stated that national prohibition was a success. They admitted that the plan contain many defects but challenged the effects of it. Present day technical industry, they say, demands prohibition. The clear-minded, responsible workman require knowledge of the business could not be found inside a salon. The debate last night was the last of a series on prohibition to be held in Baltimore on Wednesday. There will be more bums debates. On March 6 it meets the University of West Virginia debating the question of amateur adultery, which has been a hot topic on chain stores, and on April 1 the University of Porto Rico sends a team to the United States to American intervention in the Caribbean. The affirmative maintained that after 10 years trial, the national protections issued a plan which each state would control the enforcement of the prohibition law within itself but that interstate traffic should be under federal control. Appeals Court Ousts KFKE Prohibition Washington, Feb. 20 — (UP) The District of Columbia court of appeals ordered federal radio commission upholding the communiqué action in driving a perennial police commission to decide today or tomorrow when the station was ready. Action of Radio Commission Denyin Permit to Brinkley's Station Upheld The mandate of the District of Columbia court upholded action of the federal radio commission in revoking the station's license was expected to Milford, Feb. 20—(UP)—An order to silence radio station KFKB owned by Dr. John R. Brinkley, was awaited here today. Kansas City, Feb. 20—(UP)—Today's sunshine and rain temperature will be followed by increasing cloudiness tonight which probably will bring rain on Tuesday. The weather is coming to Andrew M. Hammrick. Tightness the temperatures will not be as low as last night when it reached 28 degress at airport, but it will range close to 32. This will be followed by instructions from the commission for the station to cease broadcasting. Clouds and Rain Predicted Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 n.p. Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12 p. Alpha KappaLambda, Wig-Wam Rink, 12 p.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Feb. 20,1931 weathmaster hsn, 11:30 p.m. Kappa Beta, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge, 10 p.m. Rink, 12 p.m. Westminster Student foundation, Westminster hall, 11:30 a.m. Alpha Tau Omega, Hotel Eldridge. 12 p.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Feb. 21. 1931 Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m. Armes, Husband ... No Definite Plan Has Been Reached on Unemploymen ident Committee M Yesterday Afternoon for Two Hour Session Student Committee Met ANOTHER TRIAL SOON The temporary student employment committee will no longer a solution or problem, nor shall it be treated at the beginning of a two hour session in the yesterday afternoon in Winter Warmth. The job should be held next week to again attempt the solution of the labor problem in Winter Warmth. The committee was called on Monday of this week by the president of the Men's Student Council, Kenneth Meuteh. He suggested a plan for student labor organization similar in nature to a union. Meuter reported yesterday, however, that the Chancellor would probably send a group to form a union of working students. Werner announced at the start of the meeting that there would, in his opinion, "absolutely and without question" always be a labor situation on the campus; he was not sure if he could or work. He decided, however that at the present time there were many men working who did not need to do so and that if some system were developed for registering student workers, availability would most justly apportioned at than present. Gagliardo Opposes Registration DOMINICO Gagliardi, an administrator of economics, objected to the plan proposed to register all working students of being little value except to add to their knowledge of the ployment bureau and to show a gain in efficiency of the bureau where none existed in fact. He said, "Let's recap here, we handle and concentrate upon a system of co-operation between the University and the merchants' organizations," he added. "The committee of business men of Lawrence and representatives of the University be appointed to fix a sliding scale regulation of work, especially hours and wages." He stated that there might be utilized two weapons to make such a plan effective: the pressure of the businessmen upon挥开 such agreements, and the mobilization of public opinion in order to buycett, if necessary, unco-operative merchants. He said further that if such a plan does not work, he felt that nothing would happen. As opposed to Gagliardi's proposal for "working at the top" by co-operation, several other members of the university were hired as teachers bequeathed by Werner previously and developed by the men's student council. This proposal contained provisions for registering the conditions under which students will be imposed on those students not furnishing the information requested by the employment bureau. The proposal further contained provisions for cementing a strong relationship with the campus into one agency, for attempting to secure more adequate cooperation from employees, especially University offices, and for making a difference in the organization of a democratic nature. Gagliardi criticized the plan on the ground that the student body was too heterogeneous to be effectively organized, while the advocates of the idea advocated for a co-operative committee on the ground that the employers were not sufficiently bound to conform to the requests of the teachers and agreed to observe any agreements entered. it seemed to be generally felt that it resulted in the conditions of employment or the campus were not all they might be. Some students themselves to take some initiative in bettering their situation if any methods of reform were to be sure. A move to recommend the plan of registering student workers was withdrawn for later consideration, and that no specific action or conclusion. ALUMNI OF SMALLER COLLEGES IN 'WHO'S WHO' MORE OFTEN Easton, Pa. — (NSFA)— In a recent survey of small college and universities, two professors at Lafayette College have said they believe colleges have a better chance of getting their names in "W hot Who" than graduates. The study that was based on the proportion of living graduates who have risen to heights sufficient to qualify them for college. The college ranking the highest was Hampton-Sidney in Virginia. Out of seven hundred graduates more than fifty have their names in "Who's Who." Of the 350 who are named exception of Harvard, Yale and Princeton were near the top of the list. FOUR PAGES C. S. SKILTON TO PLAY OWN COMPOSITION FOR VESPERS Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will give the Sunday Vesper Organ Residential Feb. 22 in the University Auditorium at 4 p.m. His program will consist of "Orga- concerio in A Minor. No. 5." "Allergio m non troppo," "Adagio," "Allegre, (Bach.) 'Imprompto in A minor.'" "(Skul- dia) 'Imprompto in A minor.'" "Hora Mysteria" (Bossi); "Fantasia on 'Ente Festa Burg'" (William Faulkens). Cox Resigns as Campus Chest Head; Speh Chosen $2;24.49 Secured in Campaign Recently; Original Goal $8,000 Cox, in resigning, suggested that hereafter a chairman be chosen from the college instead of from the professional schools since he believes the duties of the office are too heavy for the chairperson to carried in a professional school. Owen Cox submitted his resignation as chairman of the campus co-operative chest and Fred Spech, vice-chairman of the executive committee, was unanimously elected to fill his place at the office of the committee hold yesterday. The committee is attempting to reach the half-way mark and collect $2000. The participating organization will be considerably handicapped if that much is not received and may not want to participate on a similar drive next year. Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., reported, as chairman of the mechanism committee, that $80,000 in funds and plodges in the Campus Chest campaign toward the goal of $8,000 and the total cost of the campaign is $200. The executive committee of the Camp Co-operative Chest will meet again next week. The team will consider and there will be some consideration of a follow up for the camp chest Start Alumni Reunion Plans Several Classes Will Hold Meetings a K.U. During Commencement Arrangements are being made for reunions which will take place during commencement week. The fifth anniversary of the class of '81 will be held under the supervision of the Director, Mr. Roberts. They expect to have a greater number of members back than any preceeding class. We are planning to present the University with a bronze plaque in memorial. The twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the class of 1908 will be held June 6, 7 and 8. The chairman of these com- pany is Mr. A. Mitchell, chairman on arrangements, G. U. Mitchell, KU: Quarter Class gift; E. B. Black, Mutual building, Kansas City; F. C. Moore,ough Moore, Topека; reunion program, Maude Olander Waring, Kansas City; Kan., headquarters, F. E. Melvin KU; registration, Gertrude Glimore Other reunions to be held are two joint groups, one of the classes of 92, 93, '94, 95, and another of the classes of 11, '12, 13, and '14. Inter-Varsity Meet Is Held Track Meet Today and Tomorrow To Keep Men in Trim The variability squad has been divided into three squads, the reds, whites and blues, by Coach Brutus Hamilton, for whom he has met his out further in competition. An inter-varsity track meet will be held this afternoon and tomorrow after noon at the stadium, starting at o'clock. The events on the schedule are: 50-after afternoon: shot put, high jump, 50-yard dash, 50-yard low hurdles, and 100-yard low hurdles. One and two-mile runs, 50-yard high hurdles, and 888yard run. Tomorrow afternoon the one and two-mile runs, 50-yard high hurdles, broad jump, 400-yard high hurdles relay and the pole vault will be held. this practice meet will act as a means to keep the team in excellent trim for the Missouri meet which will be held in the Carnegie Arena in Convention hall in Kansas City. INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHOLOGY GETS RESEARCH FELLOWSHI Mr. Bartley's project will be a continuation of the research work done for the course, and he is now cerebral Cerebral Cortex of the Dog." His position for next year has not yet been assigned by the psychology board, although he was asked in return to the University. S. Howard Bartley, instructor in psychology, who will receive his Ph.D. here in June, has recently been awarded a National Research Council fellowship. This is one of the few (few) research centre which have won award here. Action by Senate on Tax Measure Expected Today Bill to Impose Additiona Fees in Public Utilities in Kansas Is Defeated AT WOODRING orekca, Feb. 29—(UP) The senate today was oncled to take action on the Hicks hill to place friteries on property in the town of the house and was recommended for passage by the senate taxation committee. The vote in the committee was 5 to 4. By a vote of 24 to 13, the senate today defeated the Warren bill to impose the payment of addition fees on the measure in Kansas to rejection of the measure as a direct slay at the theory of Governor Harry Woodring that higher fees be jeweled as a means of reducing direct taxes from revenue raised by taxation. The chief argument advanced against the bill was that the higher federal debate was that the side capital from conting in Kansas and particularly retard development of its state. The house ways and means committees today brought in a bill to approve $3,000 for maintenance of the old Shawnee Mission for next year. The Broadway house bill re-counting the intragente tax has repaired by the Senate on Thursday, and the senate today and sent to the governor. The vote was 28 to 5. The Gov. of Ohio voted to stock in corporations as casing and use of a mill tax on monies and credits. Trend Is From Languages Students Acquire Only Enough to Pass, States Bureau Washington.—(NSFA)—Foreign languages no longer occupy the important place in the American school system that they did formerly, in spite of the increasing importance, according to information made public by the Bureau of Educaton. American isolation from foreign speaking peoples, the practical slant of English in American life and the ingress of the nation, and the general adoption of English has one of the international languages was made to explain in English how people can become a perfunctive mummy pursue the studies generally only so far as to meet the requirements of smattering knowledge rather than a real ability to read and speak the language fluently, according to the Bu- Both French and Spanish commanded eius students in the high schools of the nation in 1828 than in 1822. Holyoke to Try New Plan All to Get Week's Review and Seniors Miss Major Finals Mount Holyoke College — (NSFA)— faculty rulingly barge on campus, the new semester introduces a far-reaching change in the plan of June examinations as an experiment The innovation will require seniors to take only three finals in place of the normal five, the two omitted being courses in their major departments. For the entire college there will be a read-in on one week preceding examinations. The purpose of the new plan is to give seniors a week to prepare for the suggested examinations in their major and then to do suggested supplementary reading. Exemption Bill Defecated Phoenix, Ariz.—(NSFA)—The bill to exempt fraternities and sororities from taxation in the state of Arizona was deferred by a vote of 72 to 39 senators by a vote of 42 to 14 in a roll call vote. Its death knell was rounded Tuesday when following a debate in the committee of the whole throughout the college, it was tabled by a vote of 20-23. In Congress Today In Congress Today The senate renews consideration of bills for deportation of alien semen. Blaine committee investigating post-of-commission questioning of Postmaster General New The house considers private bills, then takes up Muscle Shoals conferencing room. The Senate Secrecy of Labor Dock on bill for establishment of employment agencies, immigration committee considers defense committee continues hearing on bill for embargo of all Russian products. Public buildings and ground committee continues hearing on bill. Interstate commerce commission considers report of experts on bill. mission considers report of experts on rail road holding corporations. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Students Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER Associate Editor MANAGING EDITOR Malone Editor Campus Editor Grant Editor Writer Editor Jon Kruik Telegraph Editor Telegram Editor Marshall Editor Sutley Editor Warren Editor CARL COOPER Roberta Colberter Katherine Moore Joseph St. Louis Jon Kruik Lucas Cervello Mark A. Hare Peter Kirk Richard Larkin Kansas Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY Aust. Advertising Mgr. Eric FitzGermann Fark McCallill Frank William Wilson Mary Burton Craig Carper Jack Mackenzie William Nichols Mary Bentley Ira Finkleman Jick Mackenzie Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannada, from the Press of the Dairy Republic. Subscription write, $1.00 per week, payable in advance. Single online, or each. Enrolled in a veterinary clinic. Available at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1970. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 EASY MONEY Since the recent crash in the stock market there has been a revival of fortune hunting in fields that are more elementary and less risky. The attention of newspaper readers has been caught especially by the activities of members of the House of David. Believing that their recently deceased master, King Ben, cuched more than a million dollars in gold, currency, and diamonds, his followers have guarded the premises of his mansion carefully, and moaning, "I avowed little time to put quiet in all sorts." Thus far the earth has yielded nothing unless it be a loss of dignity for the bearded followers who are photographed so often by newsreal men. Now, in Omaha, the populace explores the earth assidiously in the territory near Robber's Cave. The rumor got out that Jesse James, one of this section's most historic men, once hid $100,000 in root there. And although the weather is a trifle bleak for people to be cultivating the ground, many Omaha citizens have found their enthusiasm and hope for burial billion overcoming the desire for the languid warmth of their fireplaces. OPERA SEASON The Bishop of Cork has announced that owing to the prevalence of influenza in his diocese there will be a dispensation of Lenten fasting. He must think hospital fare is pretty good. Just now we are appreciating more than ever our proximity to a large city, for the German opera company has arrived in the nearby metropolis and is offering three whole performances—Tristan and Isolde, The Flying Dutchman, and Don Juan. As for our confirmed opera goers, they are making haste to renew acquaintance with the company, which includes both German and American singers, and is especially chosen and trained for the Wagener type of opera. If we are to believe the reports of those who heard the productions last year they are thrilling enough to repay even the most jaded for their evening's expenditure. For those who have never seen opera before, the occasion offers an opportunity to become familiar with a hybrid form of art possessing, for its enthusiasts, all the attractions of drama, singing, and orchestral music. Why stay at home when there is a Beyreuth festival right at your door? "Period of Prayer in Turkey"-newpaper headline. Surely they're not having quizzes this early in the semester? EXPLOITED UNIVERSITY LIFE This epoch is a communicative one. No rumor is safe; no secret is beyond the ken of the public. General Sneedley Butler spoke confidentially to a group of respectable gentlemen in Philadelphia, and not only had to apologize to the United States government for his indiscretion, but necessarily viewed the polite bid excited overtures the government made to pliate Mussolini, whom Butler had considered as a "hit and run" driver. Colleges have about the same reserve. Exploratory gentlemen appear, observe campus mores and foliways, clock deprecingly, examine buildings, okay they would hears about the unfathomable behavior in higher education. The following bits, gleaned from recent news, are offered: 1. Collegians are usually complacent. 2. Mexican authorities forbid undergraduates to curry canes, dress fopiously, grow sideburns. 4. Undergraduate morals are deplorble. 3. Students on allowances often head for the doorway of hell because they have too much leisure time. 5. Undergraduate morals are better than they were 30 years ago. 6. All football teams are subsidized 7. Only Kansas football teams are subsidized 8 Pennsylvania is inaugurating a new system whereby varsity sports will be subsidiary to intramursals. 9. Pennsylvania's system is not new Western colleges have had that theory once the Gold Rush. 10. College women are ignorant. 11. College men are illiterate. 13. The professional ranks are of inordinately low mental gear; didn't George Bernard Shaw once say, "The men who can do, those who can't teach?" 13. "Aidia Bill" Murrey has the University of Oklahoma in anguish fearing his next move. 14. The University of Oklahoma has Governor Murray worried, for fear the students will see that he goes the way the governor governs, and is impeached. 15. Some colleges drink more that others. 18. Some colleyes, like the Kansas Aggies, admit they drink less than others. 17. Colleges are even worse than the news points them. 18. Colleges are not as bad as the press lets on; they couldn't be. Love. have hain been downing another "blue" day when students go marching with a heavy tread to the office of the registrar to receive last semester's pay check. Let these grades all remind us we could make our live sublimine and departing leave behind us A's upon those books of "time". According to Nina Ramos-kievtevne, the youngest pilot in the red army air force says that girls on the average are much better airplane pilots than men. No doubt the women here at the University would rank above the men if you didn't consider airplanes. "Aywawn," Nebraksa humor publication, is being printed again under the supervision of Sigma Delta Chi. Now she's clean magazine like the Sour Owl. Husband's Popularity is a Worry for Frau Einstein—Headline. She's lucky that all he's about that worries her Campus Opinion The recent article in the Dove in position to the R. O. T. C, which aroused several responses defending propensity raises the question as to the differences in thought of pacifists who desire peace and militants who also desire violence. sergeant Kollender voices the general attitude of the military department, and perhaps that of the country at large, when he says that soldiers are the true pacifists and that preparedness战 is the best insurance against war. THE VALUE OF PREPAREDNESS Editor Daily Kansas: ... The persons who rely upon an adequate defense should logically have at least a cynical or pessimistic view of human nature as being innate and unalterable deprived and belligerent. This is because fear has little importance as a contributing factor to the outbreak of war. The lack of self-resistance in humanity is built to fight through its natural greed, selfishness, pugnacity, and inability to settle conflict by legislation. There is, of course, little reasoning with a cynic, such as a believer in preparedness must logically be. To quote him to about chips on shoulders starters back, "In this case fear is most important in developing a psychosis of pugnancy or to try to show that conflict, admittedly and necessarily irradiable, may be raised to the level of something a substitute for physical struggle, is not convincing. He is bound to believe ENGINEERING COUNCIL Pettitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representative on the Engineering Council. Pettitions must be in hands of counsel by Feb. 25. A meeting will be held in the rest room of central Administration building on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8:10 p.m. immediately following the Union dance. Initiation will be held for three new members. A program by the members will follow. There will be refreshments. WILLIAM VANDEL, President that pacifism is idealistic and wholly impracticable. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Friday, Feb. 29, 1921 No. 112 5. Greeks are able to pay taxes. We believe many students at K. U. would consider Mr. Freeman's estimate of $800 annually at K. U. to be wealth. Preparedness has been tried since the beginning of man, and wars have grown increasingly more horrible. The pacifists, such as Einstein, who believe that it takes two to make a scrap and that there are no victims, said the war would become conscientious objectors, war would become almost impossible, at least offer a new and optimistic of human nature that has not yet been attempted in actual practice. MAC DOWELL CLUB: 4. A number of both non-Greeks and are supported by their parents. If taxation is carried double taxation is valid, and if taxation is to be equitable, then must fund a percentage of the taxes which parents of non-Greeks have paid in taxes. 3. Lawrence profits economically from the trade of the both Greeks and the larger number of non-Greeks. The reason why the success is to prevail, the former should be. Frank McClelland The group picture will be taken Saturday, Feb. 21, at 10:30 a.m. at Squires studio. All members must be present. ELZAEBHATZD, President. We favor fraternity taxation for the following reasons: The picture for the Jayhawker will be made at Squire's Monday, Feb. 23, 12:30. All faculty and student members are welcome. CALL (804) 657-9900. FORM T. M. COBEN. SECRETARY Editor Daily Kansan: PI LAMBDA THETA: 1. Any group of citizens served and protected by the agencies of their government should be taxed equitably by that government. RHADAMANTHI: 2. Friarlets will not disappear from Mount Oread if taxed. They may, of course, have to live in more humble palaces. Mr. Anderson mentioned nine states levying such taxes. We believe that nine states still have friarities. PEN AND SCROLL: Two young men from Texas, convincing speakers, keen, pleasing and impressive, last night admirably presented the side of a question that happened to be their lot in debate, but unanimously decision against them. Should fraternities be taxed or should they not? We have read all the articles which the university has printed, and we must mud-ball hurled by Mr. Hall. We have read them with that interest which all students must feel concern for an issue of interest to them. Our fellow students. Our conclusion is based (1) on the orgaments presented in the book; (2) on Anderson, Miss Alice Cameron and others, (3) on the legal opinion of Gorill and Aber printed several months ago, (4) on our own powers of reason. Having presented our opinion on fraternity taxation as fairly as we can, we have pointed out that this is not a normal remarks. We do not belong to any social fraternity. We are not opposed to social fraternities, and do not wish to be associated with groups at K. U. We deplore such articles as that written by Mr. Hall. If the person attacked by him does not pay the fraternity taxation, and if he did not "perniciously attack" social fraternities, then do we commen­ t him. We have also said that in fact that this person's motive could not have been a soflash one. He had nothing to gain, and a valueless excuse for his failure should lose that scholarship on the grounds. Mr. Hall has implied, then glory would be reflected on Pit Kappa Their case happened to be that against the eighteenth amendment to the federal constitution and for control of the liquor traffic by the several Rhodantha will meet Sunday, Feb. 22, in the Green room of Fraser. All members should be present. JOESEPH WHEELER It should never be presumed that by one and a half hours of discussion on the night that three judges will be inducted before believe that the other persons whose previous ties they have, a debate decision ought to indicate which team presented its case most effectively. Seldom does any debate team acquire the ability poise, and effectiveness that these men had, and even more when they had a team get such an adverse decision. Sincerely, Kenneth Crumrine. Lee Furse. Editor Daily Kansan Diregarding individual views on the question, it will suffice to say that the visiting team was outstanding; one of the best that has ever achieved. M. B Sincerelv HOW A COLLEGIAN FOUND CONVENTION HALL The Campus Muse forestry and acumen It is displayed by one R. U. man Died in the aid of his husband. Upon seeing a film troupe Walking along the street He remembered clearly He managed the poor seats Had set aside the poor seats For those who can hear but not see. Oops, no ears! Not sure of the whereabouts Of Convention Hall He saved himself to the entaburance Old citizens Questions they might not answer anyway So he into the ranks of the blind And arrived at the performance Intact, complacent, unruffled, Blinking he was perhaps the first to watch the first Opera By marching people who could not SONNET TO MEDITATION You are a Form above a changeful world; word: You walk the pathways of the flattening clouds. heating clouds; Like mists, embracing with their dream-like shrouds. The spirits ever present in the air, You clasp me to your bosom, pure and fair. I take your hand and wander far away; I see you waiting at the close of day. You are a Spirit, and your wings are furled. You are a Spirit, and your wings are wide. And when I sit with you alone at night, Soft darkness is your lovers gaze. Your stillness is the call-note for my light. To persons, from whence all perfect Beauties rise . . . Oh gracious goddess from a world above, Grant me forever my undying love . . . R. Gard. How Are Your BRAKES ? Get your favorite Drink at Fountain or Curb Drive in and let us give you a Free Brake Inspection on our Cowdrey Brake Tester Tasty Plate Dinners 35c Carter Superior Service Firestone TIRES Morning The Hillside meets all local cut prices on drugs, shaving necessities and cosmetics. Why not meet the Hillside? Hillside Pharmacy Dinner Is Served Early So You Need not Wait Nite So Convenient and the Food Is Excellent The Cafeteria "Nothing good enough but the best" You Will Find Just What You Want Noon HUB ELSE TRIO 9th and Indiana Featuring, among other attractions. 35c At the most elaborate dance recital yet staged. Tickets on sale at Green hall. 50c, or call K. U. 64 for reservations. TAU SIGMA RECITAL Tue. and Wed., Feb. 24 and 25 8:30 p. m. Pass your "exams"? The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in American college eating clubs and fraternities are moke by Kellogg cereal include ALL-BRAN, Corn brioche, Mienpesier, Whisk Cereal, Kallogg's WHOLE WHAT Biscuits. Also Kaffe Heg Coffee that lets you sleep. Kilgore's PEP BONE FLAWS WHITE SUNSHINE YOULL never do your best in "exams" or "quizzes" unless you feel top-notch. So make sure you get heaping dishes of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes to help keep you in trim. Get your fraternity house steward to order Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes. These better bran flakes are brimful of nourishment—whole wheat goodness, fried chicken and famous tompling goodness of PEP. And they contain just enough bran to be tasty—also help you keep regular. Kellvygo's PEP BRAN FLAKES ALL SALES END TOMORROW Your last chance to sav Suits Topcoats Obercoats Shoes Shirts Sweaters Spring Merchandise Now on Display. Ober's LEADTOPROOFFITTERS Fresh, New and Smart Special Prices for Tomorrow A GROUP OF DRESSES—Silk crepes, plain colors or prints: one piece, two piece, Junior or Misses, sizes 13 to 20. at $9.50. SATURDAY BARGAINS ANOTHER DRESS GROUP- For afternoon or general wear: flat crepes in plain or print, sizes 15 to 20. Values $16.75 and $18.00 at $13.50. DANCE FROCKS — Crepes, satins: pink, light blue, and Nile. Sizes 14 to 18. Special $10.75 and $13.75. SPRING COATS — Including Westbury Sports. Were $25.00 to $39.75 at $15.50. Not of this season but wonderful values. Tweeds and novelty wools. Tailored sports or fur collars of Fox, Wolf, Caracul, and Broadtail. Sizes 15, 16, 18, and 38. A bargain worth your whille. NEW TAILORED SKIRTS—Flare styles, tweeds and botany wools; blues, tans, greens, and blacks at $4.95. SLIP-ON SWEATERS—Long sleeve or short. New weaves and necklines. All new shades at $2.95. SILK CREPE UNDERTHINGS - Step-in- dance sets, teddies; tailored or with dainty lace, applique or eyelet embroidery. Flesh, blue, peach or Nile at $1.95. NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY—Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings; pearls, crystals, metals at $1.00. A NEW SILK STOCKING FROM GOTHAM—French heel, picot top, semi-sheer. Silk top to toe, all new shades at $1.00. IN THE MILLENIER—A group of Spring hats; Straws, Toyas, Peanuts, Stitched Crepes; bandeau brims and off the face. Black, Navy, and Spring Shades at $2.95. Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive" 2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Chairman Elected for New Student Federation Here Letters Sent Out to Othe College in an Effort to Hold Regional Convention Anne Kent, c23, and Charles Hasset, t32, were elected co-chairmen of the local committee of the National Association for Mental Health. The first meeting of the organization last night in the sub-basement of the Union building, Kenneth Meusner, president of the Men's Student Council, met on Friday, fc23 was elected treasure-secretary. COMMITTEES CHOSEN A letter of inquiry was sent out the week to the member colleges in the state to encourage them that the local committees will be able to sponsor a regional convention here of 107 schools, representing the states of New York, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Plans for the conference will be presented at the schools of this region is received. It is possible that Ed Murrow, president of the National Student Federation of universities, will attend all-University convention and the local communities is coursing every effort to Following the meeting the co-chairmen made appointments of the working committee heads. They are as follows: Cooper, c31; debate, Keith Morrison, c31; travel program, Newman Jeffery, c31; survey work, James Cooper, c31; survey work, Harry Haugh, c33; hospitality, Elizabeth Aimworth, c33. The various committees will carry out their duties and keep in touch on the campus and will keep in direct touch with the central offices at New York. A meeting of the local committees will be held under the direction of the co-chair- Plan Opposed at Oregon Pennsylvania's Athletic Policy N Practical on West Coast Eugene, Ore., —(N.S.F.A.)—Pennsylvania's athletic policy adopted this week by its new president, Thomas S. Bass, who has played on a professionalist faculty and receive professors' salaries, is an ideal plan, but not practical on the Pacific coast, according to Arnold Bentley, Hall president of Oregon University. Oregon decided two years ago to hire its next coach on the professional plan. He was an assistant executive council, student governing body that it would not be wise to commit himself to, and less he was given a long-term contract. It was also found that with his own hands, he could salaries Oregon could not get a prominent coach unless it met the com- New Fire Truck in Newton “There is too much competition, among core conference schools in the country, that we have to complete professional system practical here,” Hall said. “In the East, where coaches are not so highly paid, #2 teams are more successful and professors and pay them accordingly.” Newton>Rural section near Newton will be protected against fire under the action of trusses of eight nearby structures. The speedy fire truck which will be housed in Newton. The truck will be operated and manned by the Newton fire dept. Want Ads WANT A position? Send a neat convincing application to the desired employer—with this a good picture of you, please. Mail resume to hh.1341 Ohio 3, to distress 117 LOST. Lower part of Waterman's ideal fountain pen, between 12th and Louisiana and Watson Library. Name on barrel, 'Bertie Conley'. Phone 888—133 FOR RENT. Excellent location for location member, being 1313 W. Campus Drive, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Occupancy upon either a short or long term lease. 146 McCurty building — 116 McCurty building SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912 Tenn. Phone 1865. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shearcs, skates and knives sharpened. Trewery & Wutter. 623 Vernon. —120 DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 195 CHAMPION Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812 7/ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kai. The Sigma Nu fraternity will enter with its annual HI-Rickey dance fundraiser, "Dance with Dice," at Wiedemann's followed by dancing at the house. Chaperson will be Mrs. L. C. Kramer, and Mrs. E. K. Kramer and Mrs. Edith S. Miller Music will be furnished by Hubel Els Sigma Nu Entertains With Hi-Rickity Party Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will entertain this evening with a skating party at the Wip Wam ramp from 10 to 12 p.m. they will be Dr. and Mrs Sam Braden. Skating Party Given By Alpha Kappa Lambda The Delta SigmaGamma fraternity will entertain with its annual Paddle Course, which includes music will be, Mrs. L. W. Silbrill, Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, and Mrs. Eva Oaken. Hub Else and his will furnish music for the dancing. Delta Sigma Lambda Gives Paddle Party Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledges Give Party The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledgees are in charge of a formal party to be given at the house. The party will be given at the house with Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, M.c. H. C. Smith acting as chaperons. Aile Simmons and his orchestra will furnish the Sigma Chi's Will Entertain With Party in Hodes Invitations have been issued to the annual Sigma Chi mask party, which will take place March 20. According to the invitations the party will be in association with Supervision of wear. Each guest is requested to wear a special costume. ku Many Attend Co-ed Hop in Union Building A large group of University women attended the Co-Ed Hop held yesterday afternoon at the Union building. Entrance was via a large stone bridge. Music for the dancing was furnished by Bill Pennell's orchestra. The party was sponsored by the Co-Ed board, being the second all-time member. The board has given this year. Hostesses were Co-ed club board members, W. Y. C. A cabinet, and W. S. G. A. councillor. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alive Amyne Evans to David O'Connor, Lobo, Kan. Mr. Gould formerly attended the University, taking a short Evans-Gould Wedding University Club Will Give Musical Tea The members of the University club will give a musical tea Sunday after graduation; Mr. Arthur Owens, M.e. E.K. Baldwin and Mr. William Offeer, and Mr. William Pilchip Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pipe museum last night were juju! Jaunta Mooke, Monroe, and Gavin. Constance, Cutter, France, Everheart, Alisteen Stube, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Virginia Evans, Virginia Berryman, Evelyn Walkins, Luke Gabel, Gern Snyder, Martha Mae Baugh, Virginia Cunningham City last night to attend the opera. Misses Kate and May Riggs will attend the opera in Kansas City this evening. Dinner guests at the Alpha Teal Tau Conference on Friday, November 23. Newcomer, Frances Cone, Betty Jane Martin, Ruth Miller, Marian Galbraith, Ibello Moses, Martha Neves, and Uma Janie Shealh, of Hutchinson, and Dorothy Black, of Liberty, Mo, will be guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end. Kappa Sigma fraternity announce the pledging of Leo Sample, of Lawrence Mrs. J. C. Hart, of Lakin, is the guest of her daughter, Tielmah Hart, at the Chi Omega house. Dinner guests of Phi Beta Pi las evening were Emil Jonach, Kansas City Mo., Husten Florchere, Topeka, and Dr Ernest M. Moore, of Lawrence. Prof. and M., A. J. M. entertained [courteen guests at dinner last evening] The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. O'Leary, and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Miss May Margaret Lyman, and Bruno Badke Dorothy, Sayre, Florence Campbell, Mary Wolf, and Elise Schermhorn were dinner guests last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Mrs. John M. Price, Pricehouses, Mrs. Muriel David, Washington, D.C. and Valorie Lyndon, of Kappa Kappa College, at the Pit Bet Pi house house today. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley motuated to Kansas City last night for the opera. They will attend the opera again this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farrier, Lawrence were dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Axe last night. Mr. and Mrs. Farrier will leave soon for Chicago. Alpha Chi Omega entertained faculty dinner guests at the chapter house last night. The guests were: Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. Alice Morierrie. Hamilton, N. Y.—(NSEFA) -Examination books with brilliant colored covers greeted students at Colgate University, where the examination period started today. The innovation was fostered by H. M. Lake, professor of applied psychology, after a visit to the startling colors took the student's mind off the impending test and thus assured better results. Some of the covers of deep blue, red and orange. Colored Quiz Books Effective The Virginia May Flower Shop Tillier Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge PINK GOLD WHITE GOLD FRAMES Located in Hotel Eldridae Gustafson Course in Girl Reserve Work Offered by Y.W. Optometrist KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 5 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators SPRING JEWELRY Opened to Women Students Who Plan to Teach School A training course in girl reserve A team been arranged to CA. for admission graduate women who expect to teach in junior or senior high schools next year. The course is taught at University of Cornwall. Those women wishing to enroll should obtain registration blanks from room 107 Prism hall or at the W.Y.C.A. office of the National Commission for Miss Flowerer Warmer, of the Topka Y.W.C.A. girl reserve department, will give help in planning the portion of courses offered by the branch handscrafts, hobbies, poetry, camping, courses for supplies and many other branches of girl reserve work. Miss Flowerer Warmer is a member of the National Commission for girl reserve work will open the training course Friday evening, The Saturday morning sessions and half of the afternoon meeting will be under the supervision of Miss Florence McCormick, a state girl reserve executive, who will give help on how to organize and administer the junior and senior high schools. TEACHERS—If you want a good position, do yourself justice by ordering Hixon photographs—Adv. gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians Strange Postcard Sent to Lane From Russia "United States of America State Kansas in Topeka State University Sir Professor Henry Higgins Lane, Ph.D. Such was the address on a postcard received by Doctor H. H. Lane, of the zoology department a few days ago. The card was from Russia and the content "I demand you see me copy of your book, "Lane, Animal Biology, 384 HI-volume volume. I register your book (Mones to send impossibility very difficult). Advertiser will receive the book and faculty of the Higher School of Medicine at Guanacaste, Package to be delivered by you. (Signed) "Alexis Dmitriew U.S.S.R. Nova Trunoja Dept. Presidency" This medical school is in one of the southern provinces of Russia and the postage required for sending was 20 kopels. The card had two addresses, the first in Russian written in Russian, the second in English in English using Roman characters. Doctor Lane said he intended to write to the publishers of his book and inquiries. He also wrote a biography, writer. The card had been missed to Acktien in spite of its unreal address. Campus Comment Each of the three judges at the election had to think thought that he should cast his vote for the negative so that would get at least one pass. 12 HUNSINGER ABE WOLFSON Money Loaned on Valuables Jewelry and Watches; Guns and Revolvers 637 Mass. Phone 675 1920 The New Lingerie The Very Newest in Lingerie, of 100% Thread Silk Crepe. Dance Sets, Step-ins, Gowns, Slips. White, Flesh, Tea Rose $1.95 on up La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. Super-Shorts Sit easy in the new Shorts THE BROADJOOR £1 THE ROOSEVELT £4 DILTEJOUR broad-jour £1.50 KEITH SHAW WILSON BRAND HYPERABRATS Rugger suit and tea hats, and garters, also by Wilson Brands WILSON BRUSHERS Haberdashers Thousands upon thousands of college men sat up and took notice, then sat down and took it easy . . . when Super-Shorts were announced This ingenious improvement in underwear banished the center seam of ordinary shorts that wedges and binds. A back panel, an exclusive Wilson Brothers innovation, allows generous room for every turn and twist and tug of the body. Companion of this exclusive comfort is smartness. The fabrics, with shirts to harmonize, will do justice to your taste, will give that inner satisfaction of being thoroughly well groomed. Ask your Campus haberdasher for Super-Shorts in the Roosevelt and Broadmoor patterns illustrated here . . . and sit easy. Ask too about the Biltmore Blend-Suit with matching shirt of Tubize rayon and the new Wilson Brothers pajamas with the same comfort feature, the Super-Seat. WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO PARIS GUARANTEED—If any article bearing the Wilson Brothers trade-mark is unattractive for any reason you can exchange it at any Wilson Brothers dealer. If your haberdashery does not carry Super-Shorts we shall gladly supply them to you through the nearest dealer upon receipt of your waist measurement, color preference, and check. (Shorts 750, 1,150, 2. Blend Shirts 800, Address, Wilson Brothers, 800 So. Wells Street, Chicago. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1931 Squad Practices for Coming Clash With Iowa State Victory for Jayhawkers Would Assure Tie for First Place in Big Six GAME MONDAY NIGHT The Jayhawk court team engaged in only a short scripurement last night in preparing for the invasion of the Iowa State University Auditorium court Monday night in a game that will determine to a great extent the success of the Big Sis conference this week. At the end of the five-minute scrimmage held last night, the regular starting five, consisting of Bishop, O'Leary W. Johnson, Cox and Page, held an 18-7 victory. The pickers from the reserves. The team was functioning as it did in the Agigic game, making use of short accurate passing to work the ball into easy set-ups. At the end of the period, the team sent the regulators to its shows. Kansas Has Advantage The problem of guessing the probable outcome of the Iowa State encounter has the fans on edge, as the Ames team has a unique record that it rose to heights in turning back Nebraska. And now they're losing to the Ames substutes. Each team has played eight conference games, Kansas has won six and lost two, while Iowa State has won five and lost three. The eight games, Kansas has the better record both officially and defensively having scored 280 points to its opponents 210. Iowa State has scored 280 points to its opponents 210. Iowa's in its corners its opponents to score 225 points. Overconfidence Feared From these figures it appears that Kansas has an edge in the coming serap, which will help to decide the fate of the team from Amen that upset Kansas last year in its quest for supremacy of the Big Six. Last year, however, the team was not played. T. C. Bishop being the only man on the team who was not hurt. This year the team is in excellent shape and is pointing toward the Iowa State Doctor Allen is trying to keep down over-confidence that might develop in the squad from its victories over Nebraska and the Angles. Having been one of the big Six after apparently beating the championship race, the Kannan are pointing toward the Iowa State game with a great deal of concern. A victory Monday night would ensure a tie for the conference pennant. Swimmers to Meet Aggies The light serrumming held yesterday was entirely a drill on the offense, but the defense was defensive tactics. There will be one more practice after tonight, before the third round. Loss of Perheps Three Men May Weaken Kansas Team The University of Kansas swimming team, weakened by the loss of two and perhaps three swimmers through disease, would be tomorrow afternoon at Manhattan. John Brownhill, dash and 449-yard star, and Clark Stephenson, breast stroke artist, who are recovering from the flu will not make the trip with the team. He will be in a middle distance man, be ill with a cold and is not start of participating. 50-yard dash—Dill and Kruse. Despite the loss of these men, the prospects for a win are good since Couch Aliburn's men deflected the Argies here Feb. 7 by a score of 37 to 18, because of the injury of the two men, who have been rested. It will be as follows: 100 *yard dash*-Burchem and Anoki; 220 *yard dash*-Burchem and Burchell; 440 *yard swim*-Aoki and Marshall; 240 *breast stroke*-Kite. 150-yard back stroke—Dill and Jennings. 400-yard relay—Marschall, Dill, Kruse Burcham. Medley relay—Jennings, back stroke Kite, breast stroke, Aoki, crawl. Divine—Marshall. Diving—Marshall. McPherson—The winter wheat crop in the McPherson territory has been rated at 92 per cent normal by local farmers. Its crops will probably raise that average. TAXI? FIRST IN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE - - - - Rates As Low As Any - - - tournament for these early candidates. This will serve as preliminary conditioning for the spring training session which he and H. W. Hargas, head coach of the San Francisco Grizzlies. This call includes all men on the varsity squad the past season who will be eligible for next season as well as the members of the freshman squad. Coach Getto stated that he is especially anxious to have a large group of freshman candidates. PHONE 987 GUFFIN TAXI Ramey and Poland Meet Opponents in Next Two Weeks Two flat artists of the University are to meet in bouts within the next two weeks. Bill "Kid" Rammy will oppose the heavyweight champion, in the feature event of the amateur boxing card at the Tuesday night. Kimbail "Bumps" Poland, K.U. amateur welterweight, will tangle with Chiao Meeks, took to Topka veteran, and they ended up weeks ago. Poland dropped a close decision to his opponent after the bout was over. Freshmen students on the Hill. Jayhawkers Apparently Have Vindicated Experts Early Season Predictions of Big Six Championship Near The Kansas team by winning this week from Kansas Angels, while the Nebraska "Iron Five" is going down and holding a full game lead over the Lincoln aggregation and looked forward to a win. The two teams which have been just good enough to win half their games so far. It appears it takes a better brand of baskets than most players in Trimming Kansas Angles 40 to 26 at Lawrence Tuesday. The Kansas five played their best ball of the season, alternately mentored by the fact that three Angie players went into the game fresh from the hospital. Johnson at center played taking the tip from Crookite, the Angie center, who towered above him. Tom Bibbion with O'Lance at forwards his shots were close but most of them a bit wilt. His floor game however was an inspiration to his entire team. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20, (UPF) - Basketball experts throughout the Big Six conference today rested easily their early season prediction apparatuses and estimated a chance of Kansas州 winning even certain to finish its stride for a championship. Nebraska, leaving 28 to 42 to Iowa State, surrounded a tie for first place with Kansas, and played poor basket-ball against Wisconsin, even though the Iowa State aggregation was playing impaired ball. Roadak, a former Nebraska player, stopped, getting away for 19 points in an exhibition of basketball shootered in conference play this season. Tomorrow night Missouri will play Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, while Iowa State goes Norman to play Oklahoma. The final winner from the down-trodden Soon- Coaching Course Probable in K. C. Sharpshooters Go Today to Boonville for Rifle Matches Leslie M. Davis Jr., B.S.28, who is now a rower of physical education in the Kansas City, Kan. schools, was at the University yesterday conferring with the School of Education and the University to discuss the advisability of developing a coaching course in the Kansas City Junior College. Kansas Men and Women Teams to Compete Tomorrow in Sectional Meet Twenty students, comprising two rifle teams of four men each with two subunits, and two teams of four women each with two subunits, will attend an invitational regional rifle match at Kempner Military Academy, Boonville, Mo., o WILL RETURN SUNDAY The following men are making the trip. John Prei, captain, Lloyd Causen (Jim), Peter Cousins, Glen Wakeley, Paul Boardshear, Glen Wakeley, Kate Smuley, Hall Taylor, and Milford Searsh. They were accompanied by Lieut. E. H. Coe, of the military science department, Sgt. C. E. Engle, coach, and Mrs. B. B. Brown, choreographer in military department. Those who will comprise the women's team are Nell Reitz, manager, team coach, and Marissa Perkins, Evelyn Sunder, Christine Pinke, Billy Wilkerson, Betty Slone, Kathryn Duffy. Women Shooters Named This meet is under the auspices of the Missouri State Rifle and Pistol association. It will be the largest meet of its country, according to Lieutenant Coe. The first event will be a basic student march, in which one of the University's marching bands will perform with similar squads from Missouri University, Wartown Military Academy, Wisconsin University, Oklahoma Military Academy, Iowa University, and Nebraska. The second event will be one between, advanced course students. Both fourman teams will compete in this match between the two teams from the above schools and also K. S. A. C. Both women's teams will then engage in a match between University, Wichita University, Iowa University, and the Gower Cleveland University. The individual match standings will be next in order. The University will enter 10 man, and will probably will be first. Advanced Shooters Meet The last event will be individual matches, prone position. Each school competing enters 10 men and 10 women. At least 15 will take part in this foe Individual Meets Last "We are going down there with a lot of pep, and whatever the outcome may be, we are to shoot square," said Sergeant Eagle this morning. Lieutenant Coe stated today he had been questioned regarding his possible outcome, except expected some pretty altist competition "lows and Nebraska have very strong ties" to the state. Read the Kansan want-ads The R. U. competitors intend to remain at Boulevard Saturday evening to attend the Kemper military ball. They will be held by Lisa Sanjay, arriving 3 p.m. SHOE REPAIRS DON'T let your feet defeat your appearance Rightly or wrongly, you are judged by appearance. Keeping your shoes well sheeled and well-trimmed is important of insuring favorable judgment. BURGERT SHOE SHOP Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, will speak at the First Baptist church at the corner of 8th and Kentucky streets Sunday, Feb. 22, at 9a45 AM in the Church of Relations*. Students and faculty are cordially invited to hear Dean Davis. The meeting will be held in the auditorium, which will be room for all that are interested. Announcements The Pi Lambda Theta picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Monday, Feb. 23, at 12:30, at Squires Studio. All members of the band are invited. Betty M. Corby, secretary. The Saturday practice schedule for Tau Sigma is: 9:30, "Butterfly," 10:30, "Honey Feet," rhythm chorus, "Tea for Two," 1:30, "Stairway of Stairs," singing in "Tea for Two," "One More Walk," Spanish scene, 4:00, "Soo-Panlibah." Rev. Charles M. Thomas. --tournament for these early candidates. This will serve as preliminary conditioning for the spring training session which he and H. W. Hargas, head coach of the San Francisco Grizzlies. This call includes all men on the varsity squad the past season who will be eligible for next season as well as the members of the freshman squad. Coach Getto stated that he is especially anxious to have a large group of freshman candidates. Coach Issues Call for Grid Candidates to See Him Before Feb. 23 Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. Mike Getto, variability line coach, has issued a call for all varancy football candidates not competing in other春 athletic office before Monday, Feb. 23. Getto Asks Varsity Men to Report for Handball If the present weather conditions prevail throughout the next six weeks it is hoped that the squad will be whipped up to the start of the spring training period. Basketball Scores St. Louis U. 28, Kansas Aggies 15, Pittsburgh Teachers 20, Waaburn 16, Sterling 28, Bethel 28 "FOOLING GOD" will be the subject of the discourse by the minister Sunday at 11 at the Uitarian church, 12th & Vt. streets. Six games will be played tonight. At 6:30 p.m. on the west court, Phi Chi Academy will meet Alpha Kappa Lambda. Acacia will meet Alpha Kappa Lambda. At 7:30 on the west court, Acacia will meet Alpha Kappa Lambda. Acacia will meet the Haugh club and on the east court, Delta Sigma plays Theta Tau. On the west court at 8:30 Delta Upsa. Send the Daily Kansan home Line of Creams On the west court at 8:30 Delta Upson plays Pi Kappa Alpha and on the east court Phi Beta Pi meets Alpha Kappa Lambda. Max Factor Society and Powders 25c Jergens Luxurious Toilet Soap 2 for 25c (Narcissus, Lavender, Cream Cold, and Rose) WE ARE REPEATING Drug Store Our Popular "2 for 1" Luxury Soap Sale SMITH 929 Mass. The largest score of the intramural basketball tournament to date was rolled up last night when the Alpha Tau Omega quintet deflected Delta Mu Kappa's 31-21. c) 31, A. T. O. forward and center, scored 22 points alone in the second half. 15c Jergens Violet Transparent Soap ___ 2 for 15c Intramural Game Runs Highest Score of Year 15c Jergens Bath Tablets 2 for 15c Wine, Rose, Coconut 50c Woodbury's Shampoo 2 for 50c (Castile, Tar, and Coconut Oil). The second scheduled contest was forfeited to the Phi Psi team by Sigma Alhua Mu. And We Have a Candy Special $1.00 Pound Fresh Chocolate Covered Almonds ___ 69c A. T.O. Makes 74 Points; Six Teams Will Play Off Contests Tonight "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store At the Dickinson Quality Theatres 11th & Mass Hunday for Students Phone 678 THE GREATER DICKINSON Don't Miss It. TONITE-TOMORROW "STOLEN HEAVEN" To Paying--There's a 'Way Out' For Tl NANCY CARROLL with PHILLIPS HOLMES They Bargain Their Futures For Happiness But, When It Comes To Paying—There's a 'Way Out' For The Woman PHILLIPS HOLMES Joan CRAWFORD in "DANCE FOOLS DANCE" Marty Sullivan Morton PHOTOS VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK it's a picture of Contrasts and Thrill! It Leaves You Limp Wimp With Its Swift Drama Romance Surprise. "Dancing Daughters" The Thrills of "PAID" CHARLES FARRELL and ELISSA LANDI Today - Tomorrow- "BODY and SOUL" Ask Those Who Saw It. The Sensation of the Season. Added: "The Snail of the Circus" No. 2 MON.-TUES.— "FINN and HATTIE" with MITZI GREEN - LEON ERROL ZAZU PITTS The Coronata of 1831 Confederate "war冠王" Coming— "Resurrection" Patterns - Patterns - Patterns In almost endless variety—and many colors, too—are our offering for the new spring season. Priced at Thirty-five and more if you like. Suiting You, That's My Business Schulz, The Tailor Nine-Seventeen Mass. $ 29^{50} $ Saturday You Can Buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats A real selection of fine coats to choose from. The savings are nearly one-half. $ ^{s}45 $ & $ ^{s}50 $ $30 $35 $375 Overcoat Topcoats $21 ^{50} Values you can't pass up Glad to show you. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES New Jersey Chinese American The Popular Your Last Chance to SEE ALIICE WHITE and Her Gang "The NATURE FLIGHT"加蓬—Krazy Katz Cartoon—Yegaband-News The MATRIMONIA PATEE Perfect Sound Shows 3-7-9 SATURDAY From the Sensational Play Lilian吐斯曼 Florence Eldridge James Gleason Beryl Mercer Comedy-Kreny Kat agabardot - Cartoon He Couldn't Remember in Which Boudoir He Belonged! A Comedy-Krazy Kat Vagabond - Cartoon Late Pathe News VITAMIN C NIAL RIN TIN TIN in "The Lone Defender" Note—"The Lone Defender" Is Shown Saturday Matiene Only in Addition to Regular Program A NAUGHTY NARRATIVE THAT EXPLAINS HOW PARIS GOT ITS REPUTATION! STARTS MONDAY for ONE entire WEEK MA M EDNA FEUER'S Mighty Story. Spread Tumultuous Pagenta across the Screen. " THE HUNTINGTON'S HUNTINGTON'S C CIMARRON The Worlds Mightiest Show (3) Weather Rain today, lower temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today is Washington's birthday; a University holiday. VOL. XXVIII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Sigma Delta Chi to Hold Gridiron Banquet April 17 Topcake Press Club to Help Local Chapter Entertain at Annual Event in Lawrence WILL HONOR EDITORS Sigma Delta Chi professional journalitative fraternity will hold its annual fall meeting at the Topeka Press club to furnish part of the entertainment assured the university. The Topela organization will present a series of rasters and toasts dealing with the prefectures and indicaciones of Sigal, Mexico. The group, Signala Delta Chi will retaliate with facetious take-offs on members of the capital city group and editors of the state who are A Kansas grassland banquet is held every year. The University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College, chapters of Sigma Dau Chi, alternate in presenting the aliae. Last year, Alabama was the scene of the roading. Morris Straight is in charge of the function, and other members of the local fraternity have made several trips to Topoka within the last month. Mr. Straight was a member of the Press club, J. Frank Jarrell, chairman of the latter organization, and the other two members of the committees appointed to consider the project, reported favorably. In conjunction with the banquet will be the announcement of the three Kansas editors selected for the hall of honors in the University of the state. Ballots were sent out haste to representatives of the lattice group and many replies have been received. The guest list for the occasion has no been made out. At the last gridron banquet however, Governor Reed and many other notables were present. Kansas Academy of Science Will Meet Here In April Y To Celebrate Anniversary The Kansas Academy of Science will celebrate the sixty-third anniversary of its founding this year. The annual symposium, to be held April 24 and 25, the academy has a membership of between 200 and 300 fellow members in five groups: Chemistry and physics, of which Dr. Robert Taft of the University of Kansas is chairman, biology and chemistry. The academy was founded in 1868 by teachers of science in Kansas. Dr. E. H. Battley, a professor at Columbia University, proclaims a charter member. Dr. Hazel E. Branch of Wichita is president of the organization and Dr. Ray Q. Brewster of the University of Kansas. Architects View Exhibit The committee in charge of the meeting in Lawrence is composed of Dr. W. J. Baugartmer, chairman; Dean G. C. Shaad, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler; Dean C. Stevens, Dean Paul L. Davenport; Dr. L. D. Havenham, and Dr. Robert Taft. Every Piece of Material for Buildings Was Shown Several members of the department of architecture visited the exhibit of the Associated Materials Association building, where a exhibitor was in the Nichols building. Thirteen members of the class were accompanied by Professor Verner F. F. Smith and G. M. The exhibit was built in the sides of the walls and showed every piece of material that could possibly be used in building, including framed wooden items and was constructed at a cost of $4,000. The purpose of the exhibit was to have a place where architects might bring their clients to show their designs that might be used in any building. Students who made the trip were Narcisse E. Arbella, Jack Barries, James Baird, Robert Garnett, Renee McRance M. Hamby, Kalman D. Pearlman, Woodraff H. Harrell, Eugene C. Starr, Greggio T. Tahasan, William S. Tubbins, Daniel A. Wendell, A. Wendel and P. S. Wall. 'Athletics,' Next German Topic Bruno Radkko, exchange instructor in German, will continue his series of lancet lectures on Germany. The subject will be "D Herman," an introductory course in Physical Education, Berlin. The lecture will be delivered in easy German to enable beginners to follow. The meeting is to be at 4:30 Wednesday, in room 213 Fraser Senate Committee to Visit Here The ways and means committee of the state senate will visit the University Monday afternoon. They will leave Topeka on Tuesday, and all of the Senate will accompany them. RELIGION CLASSES NEARLY LARGEST IN SCHOOL HISTOR S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, yesterday morning announced that the enrollment in the School was the largest in the history of the school. Enrollment last semester was 156, with only 13 courses offered. Only one other year has the enrollment been greater than the past semester and that year the enrollment was 154, with 29 courses offered. The total enrollment in each year has been 683 and the average number of courses offered each year has been 12. Michigan Student Gets Fenitentiiary Sentence LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 Freshman Law, Partner Given Two Years on Liquor Charge Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 21, (UP)—A woman accused of killing her ally in a backyard ring were given sentences in the state pentadian today, after pleading guilty to felony assaults. Orrie Brown, Iowa, a freshman in the law school was given six months to two years of work as an intern, year and a half. His partner, Joseph Looney, 20, who was said to have supported his wife, was given the same sentence students, was given the same sentences with the recommendation that it run the Louney, who lived at Aum Arden, when arrested recently, gave the information that led to the arrest of her brother, Michael, who had been brought here from Detroit. Present System Adequate Twente Says Pupils Have Wide Choice of Subjects Today "Any comparison of school systems in generally unfair and macken. A school system, after all, must be judged by the teacher's satisfaction for which it is fashioned," said Prof. J. W. Twente in a speech. "What is better is that the system, over radio stations, KFKU FRIEDEN." Professor Twine pointed out that it is easy to get expressions of dissatisfaction concerning the work of the present day schools. Often successful business colleges have no institutions of the present schools and exfoliate the mastery of the "Three R's." TIGERS DOWN JAYHAWKERS IN WRESTLING MEET A recent test which was given to compare the efficiency of the students of the present day school as compared with pupils who were in school in 1833 presented conclusively that the present school superior, according to Professor Twente. Columbia, Ma, Feb 21 — (UP) The University of Missouri roughly allowed the University of Kansas to but one beat in each round night and won by a 31-3 score. Jack Spry, entered in the 155-pound class, was the only Jayhawk to down a doubleheader. He had an advantage of 1 minutes and 33 seconds. Missouri was awarded four of the matches on foils. Williamson, Warmer, Willett, and Hammond were treatment from the Jayhawker grappler and won decisions because of double arm locks and grapevine holds. CAHAL ACCIDENTLY KILLS CANEY MAN ON HIGHWAY Mae C. Fah, c31, of Wichita, drive home Friday evening, struck and killed G. W. Wright, of Caney, just east of Yankee Center. Wright, who is partly paralyzed, was killed and became confused when he saw the car and jumped in front of it. Bern, Kna. Feb. 21—(UP)-Urbán Biery has been selected as a candidate for entrance to the United States Military Academy. His appointment was changed from alternate to regular candidate. Biery is a former University student. Cahal was held by authorities on the charge of manslaughter but was released immediately upon showing that the accident was entirely unavoidable. Sen. C. M. Geddes, of El Dorado, will speak at the noun luncheon of the Lawrence chumber of commerce next Tuesday after a discussion of the president pro-temple of the senate. The student hospital reports two cases released and one new case. Those released are Edward Lamb, who was a patient at the St. John's dictis, and Warren Lattimer, who had been ill with pneumonia since Feb. 3. The new case is Nathan Hines, who is on intensive care. K U. Student to West Point Geddes to Talk on Taxation Radio station KFKU will broadcast the game to be played between players from two teams. The morrow beginning at 7:30. Guy Keeler of the extension division will play the play-in play account Boston Minister Will Give Sermon at Service Today Dr. R. H. Stafford Delivered Baccalaureate Sermon in 1927; Was Well Received ADDRESS IS AT 7 P.M. The address at the all-University service to be held tonight will be given by Dr. Russell H. Stafford, D.D. and LL.D., minister of Old South church, Boston, who gave the baccalaureate service commencement exercises in 1927. "The Baccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. Russell H. Stafford at the KU commencement of 1892 will be re-recorded in a forthcoming spiring address," Charles Lindley said about the speaker "As minister of the famous Old South church of Boston." traditions of this great church by virtue of personal charm, as well as of the care and effort drawn at the vesper services will be one of the notable events in the year" the The service will start promptly at 7 p.m. so that it will be over before study hours. This service is sponsored and arranged by the Council of Religious Workers, the convocation committee, and the School of Fine Arts. Processional, "Holy, Holy, Holy, (Dykeens), University Vesper choir, followed by scripture reading given by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray. The complete service is as follows: Organ prelude "Vision" (Rhumber gee), by C. Cris Simpson. Prayer will be given by the Rev. W M. Backus. The University weaper choir will sing "Inflammatus" from "Stabat Mater" (Resmint) Introduction of the speaker by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, followed by the speaker, "Is Doubt a Sin?" by the Rev Russell Henry Stuffard. Special music by Prof. William Plucker, tenor, "In Native Wearth," from the Creation (Hodens). He will be honored to the University string quartet. After the benediction the chorus will respond with "Seven-Fold Amun" (Buch), and the chorus will pose in an order position, "Fantasy in G Mines" (Bech) by G. Cress Simpson will bring Doctor Ivy Speaks Hero "Blood chlorides are responsible for most eadema, and edema may be controlled by elimination of certain chlorides and substitutions of others" said Dr. Robert Sullivan, biology and pharmacology at Northwestern University Medical School, in a lecture before the medical and biological students of the University yearster. and Biological Students Gardeners Are Busy CHORUS CHOIR WILL REPEAT SPECIAL REQUEST NUMBER Edema are caused by a disturbance of the very sensitive water balance of the skin and the body, experiments and the constructing of situations and conditions in animals similar to those in certain cases of edema. The control of control of edema has been obtained. Prof. W. R. Smith, of the School of Education, left at noon yesterday for Atchison. There he will join Milton C. Cummings, B.S., M2S, M36. director of the National Education Association, to drive the meeting of the National Education Association at Detroit. Professor Smith is the department of Sociology. At special request, the chorus chair of 35 voices of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean Stroman, the national number, by "Baby Baya's Wanda" (Ground) at the service, this morning. The offerty solo will be sung by William Pilcher, mentor, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts and Music Department, Mr. Meng's male club. He will win "My Soul is A Thirst of God." (Stickle) Elena does not appear until five or ten pints of water are retained in the system. This condition, which is often called 'messy drinking', can be a result by scientists. Doctor Ivy said that he expected that though the control was now far from complete and perfect, to be able to correctly diagnose the type of elena and the sure peculiar to its Smith Leaves for Detroit Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, reports that the roedosing job on the ground north of the campus was completed rapidly. The sod is being obtained from near the West Campus road. Considerable work is also being done on Sponsor Building. Thayer art museum. Women to Hear Lecture Miss Anne Raymond of the Cleanthist institute of New York City, will be the speaker for the women's convoction to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Adminis-ration, which was well known a few years ago and also traveled as the "Health Fair" for the American Child Health association. 'Health Fairy' to Talk on 'Charm' n Convocation Miss Raymond's appearance here is under the auspices of the University extension division. All women of the University who are interested in health study will find Miss Raymond's lecture room. She will be the health institutes for a number of years. The subject for her talk tomorrow will be "Feminine Charm." Bills Pertaining to K.U. Advanced in Legislature Topline, Feb. 21, —(UP) —Legislative bills pertaining to the University of Kansas are well advanced on the calendars. Senate to Consider Hicks Measure in Committee of the Whole The house bill by Hicks of Mitchell County repealing the statute under which faculty houses have been removed has been reported out of the senate committee and will have the consideration of the senate in a committee hearing. Topека, Feb 21—(UP)—The house ways and means committee today brought in its appropriation hills for the state charitable institutions, setting aside $34,001.00 less than the budget director recommended. No.113 The University appropriation bill has passed the senate and was in its second reading in the house today. The ways the budget director recommends the budget director's recommendation. The only deviation was the $10,000 addition to the budget director. The budget director. The ways and means committee disallowed $200,000 for a service building at the medical school, because it like item for a medical science building on the Kannas University campus. Tau Sigma Will Present Three Acts in Annual Event The program will be in three main parts. The first part "Music Visualization" includes the songs "Soral!" "Noche Poes" by Elizabeth Sherborn and Helen Lawson, and a "Prelude." The second part of the program is "Anna Louise Boudy, Marie Vanet's tute girl," a Dream Girls', a dance routine for "Jane Harrison," "Souza Patineiro." Recital Program Announced Announcement has been made of the program for the Tau Sigma sigma relic which is to be given Feb. 24-35 in Froster theater. Miss Elizabeth Damon relic the relic and Professor Allen Custadion is in charge of the staging. "Diverseitmessen" in the second part of the program. This consists of a few scenes, including Pastor Echavez, and Cay Hyatt will play guitar and mandoline. The vari-ous characters of the film line Rob House; "Merry Makers"; "Lapu" by Anne Louis Broun; "Jam" by Pierre Langer. The last part will be a jazz group in which Marie Van Doren, Lillian Hahn and a waits clog. Don Burretta's male trio performs with Bob Babb, Trebb and Bob Babb will give a fast back dance. The rhymlin chorus will perform the song called "Happy will be the final." A group of modern dances will make up the third part of the program. Don "Bob" Baldwin, a former jazz singer, called "One More Waltz" number George Caleban will have an eccentric dance. The second dance in the group will be the "Value Extase." The third part will feature the song "Where Virginia Evans and Don Burnett will sing. Marie Van Deenan and Lilian Peterson will give a tap dance, while John Peterson will sing I "Want to Be Happy." Walter Trask and Bob Hain will do a dance and a finale will complete the group. Schrage to Address Psi Chi Tickets for the recital are on sale in Green hall. John Schrag, gr, will speak at a meeting of Palm Beach chapter of the Nautilus Society. He will speak on "Contemporary Psychology" he will speak on "4th Psychology." The meeting will be at 4 p.m. Leave for Detroit Convention E. E. Bayles, Dr. J. W. Twente, W. R. Burchard, Dr. A. P. Cohen, P. O. Russell left Friday to attend the meeting of the department of superintendents of the National Educational Center. Kansas at Present Time Is One of 12 States Without Any Tax Leg- Fraternity Issue Passes to Senate for Final Decision STATES IN 3 GROUPS islation If the Hirca hill is killed in the senate, Kansas will remain one of the 12 states in the Union in which fraternity property has been passed, she will join the other group of 36 in which, under one provision or another, fraternity property is taxed. In a report of the low committee on fraternity property, the states have been divided into three groups. In the first group are those states in which fraternities are excommunicated or by judicial decision. In the second are those states which tax organizations under statutes expressly providing for taxation or under statutes not specifying the purpose. In the third group there is only one state, Utah, which does not exempt private educational institutions from taxation, and consequently not the Kansas and Oklahoma Out Karnas and Oklahoma fraternities are exempted by judicial decision. Kappa KappaGamma and Pearly in the case of Karnas, and the Dhea Thea Phto in the case of West Virginia read practically the same as those of Karnas, but no judicial decision has been made since it was established. Karnas' case would be effective there. States expressly exempting college fraternities and secrecy from taxation, Newada, North Dakota, and Vermont. Three other states, Missouri, Tennessee, and Georgia, are gardening taxation are similar to those in which fraternity are not exempt, do All the rest of the state tax the organizations. In many of them, fraternal organizations with charitable purposes are included among the exempt individuals. We have held that "Greek" organizations could not be classified as charitable. Courts Made Other Decisions In other decisions the courts have held that social fortifications were not protected against scientific and literary purposes. In 2018, the Court provided for the exemption of associations "organized exclusively for the benefit of men, women and children." It appears from the wording of this statute that to be tax exempt an association must be owned by a man, woman or child. In six of the states which tax fraternities, court decisions have denied that they were either literary or scientific in nature. In Arkansas, Arizona and Texas provisions for the taxation of the houses have become especially complicated according to the report. In these cases, the courts require "no institutional institutions," are exempted, but there is a leachhold exception which states that the exemption "shall not extend to leasehold estate or real property." In some jurisdictions, college or university of learning." Literary Societies Not Exempt In the states of California, Colorado, Hawaii and Vermont are exempt from North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, Florida. The exemption is made for the exemption of schools from taxation, but not literary society- Indiana, one of the states in which "Greek" houses are tax exempt, is at present in the same situation as is found in the United States. Chamberba bill is before the senate of that state. The purpose of this measure is to place fraternity and security bonds on all students being made by the interfraternity council at Indiana University to prevent the passage of the measure which will soon come up for its third reading before the governor. At the University of Wisconsin, the organized houses have voted to take in reometers during the school terms in 2016. If they meet the expense of paying taxes. Best Sketches Announced The best sketches of problems in the sophomore architectural class were posted Saturday morning. The drawings were of a country club house. First she was the architect Cavitt J., C. Cavitt J., C. A. Wagner, and Rudolph Wendellin. John A. Brown, and Rodulph Johnson, Forrest Todd, and Rossven Mertz also receive credit for their Two Basketball Players Ill Bulletin Two members of the Kansas basketball team are ill with influenza. William Johnson varsity center and Lawrence Filtin are the unfortunate. Filtin is running a marathon of 102 at his house in Bomar Springs. FOUR PAGES TO ATTEND A.S.M.E. MEETING Two members of the faculty and two students will attend the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Kansas City Athletic club tomorrow night. The principal speaker will address the race, executive secretary of the society. AT KANSAS CITY TOMORROW Dugald C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering; Earl D. Hay, professor of mathematics and engineer at A. Rupel, S. Aikum, and A. toward Sutton, c31, will make the trip Sooners Are Victorious Over Iowa State, 26-21 Norman, Okla. *Plea. 21—(IP).* F.-H. Roberts, substituting for the injured Captain Meyer accred 14 of his team* 30 points to lead the University of Oklahoma in Iowa State here tonight. The final court was 20 to 31 in favor of the Sooners. Roberts, Oklahoma, Scores 14 Points; Graalman Outstanding The first half was slow with Oklahoma leaning at the end of the first 20 minutes. Ruston, Iowa started a rally late in the second period which fell short. Graulman played an outstanding floor game. Manhattan, Feb. 21. PL-4) Playing a smooth, fast offensive and defensive play, the Aggies outlast University of Missouri in the last home game for the Angels here tonight. The K-Aggies Defeat Missouri At the end of the first 10 minutes of play each member of the Agile quintet had accounted for some part of the 9 to 10 minutes before she abdicated shortly after the beginning of the second period only to lose the advantage when Nigra counted from the floor. Huhn momentarily tied the score near the middle of the half but Crankle and Aukey combined to put the Manhattan in front for the remainder of the game. First Honor Roll Posted Geology Department Lists Outstanding Students for Semester The geology department has posted its first list of honor students, the roll consisting of the "A" students in physics and earth sciences. The present list will be made each semester. This is something entirely new in the department and will be perma- The honor student in physical geology for the first semester are Arlim Goodwin Billings, Delphine; Alice Gill Oka, Bill McDermott; Evelyn Oka, Mae Hillman, Osborne; Perry Day Merril, Coolidge; Lillian Lenore Penney, Kansas City; Carl Emler Stoker, Lawrence; Robert Briggs, Chicago, Ill.; Clytie Abake Wilson, Wiley The honor students in historical geology for the semester last spring are Robert L. Bary, Leavenworth; Melvyn R. Beaver, Long Beach; Olive Lee Osee, Long Beach Coast; Olive Lee Osee, Cherryville; Sharon Mefaden, Charate; Francis Edwin Mettner, Lawrence; William Leonard Peters, Abilene; Henry Lewis Desmond, Brooklyn PUPPET SHOWS PRESENTED FOR LAWRENCE CHILDRE The members of the Lawrence division of the American Association of University women are in charge of the campus show now being given in the city. JUNIORS AND SENIORS WIN IN WOMEN'S TOURNAMEN It is hoped that later the productions may be held each week in the differing locations, but written by members of the association and all decorations and arrangements are under their supervision. Those put together for this book are well-known fairy tales. The committee has secured three years by Ernestine Soner, A.E.B. 28, which they will pro- In the first round of the women's competition, the team played Thursday night the junior's debuted the seniors by a score of 41-12 and the freshmen won from the subpoena. The second round of the meet will be hold next Thursday with the freshman-juniors game at 8 p.m. and the sophomore-menial contest at 9. Aggie Trackman Down Missouri Columbia, M., Feb. 21. (UP)—The Aggies tracked the second round of the University of Missouri here today in a track and field meet at a score of 63 to 38. The Aggies scored complete 10 shots in their first 10 places out of the 12 events. Professor Brewster Ill Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster, professor of organic chemistry, has been unable to attend classes for the past week due to a back injury. He will continue to contine classes Monday. K. U. Swimmers Defeat Aggies; Score 53 to 29 Burcham Breaks Record at Manhattan's Pool; Alliphn Praises Team's Work AOKI WINS 440 YARD Undamaged by the loss of two men, Couch Herbert G. Alpinin's舷勇 "Mermont" again downed the Aggie's guard, and was killed at 29, at Mahonster, yesterday after crashing. Coach Aulphin, who has been working diligently with his swimming man, made this statement following the meet this afternoon: Outstanding in an afternoon of brilliant performances, was the new 120 yard disc record for the Angie molt, set by Sally Duffield. Aoki, although he was not feeling in the best of condition, continued through his performance in fashion. In the 123 yard back-stretch, Kanaa State had no entries, and Jennifer Diki, a closely contested race, I am very well pleased with the downing of my men, and although I have not made any effort to team members and has handpicked them to some extent, their work has been "I am going to call a rest period until Wednesday to give my men a chance a rest. From Wednesday on we will do an intensive training for the Big Conference meet to be held in March 14," concluded such Allinah. Following are the results of the meet at Manhattan: 400-yard Relay-Won by Kamaas (Krase, Marshall, Dill, Burcham), S. A. C. second. Time: 4:52.5 200-yard Breaststroke—Fockley (Anges) first, Kite, (K.U.) second. Time: 3:25.1 60-yard Dash-1st, Kruse (K.U.), 2nd Buckmaster, (Aggies), 3rd, West (Aggies). Time. 27.7 400-yard Swim—1st, Aoki, (K.U.) 2nd, Baxter, (Aggies), 3rd, Prentup, Aggies). Time: 631. 51t 150-yard Backstroke—1st, Jeremiah (K.U.), 2nd, Dill, (K.U). Time: 2:16.6 100 yd ea. **K.R.S.U.)** 10-yard dash-first, Burhan (K.U.) second, Buckmarch (Aggies), third West (Aggies). Time, 13:35 (new rec record for Avene golf). Diving, first, Marshall (KU). Second IcCleary (Aggies). Third, Rhodes, Angles.) 220 yard dash—first, Burchan (K.U.) Second, Krauss (K.U.) Third, Rheodes (Aegerel) Time 3:1.5 Medley Relay—Wou by K.U. (Jen rings, Kite, and Aoki) K.S.A.C., second Time, 4:025 Sloan High Scorer for Women; Smiley Wins for Men K.U. RIFLE TEAMS VICTORIOUS In the largest program of gallery riffes matches ever held in this country, the University of Kansas women's association team to finish third in the event won by Wichita University at Bonnville. Mayesterday. The Wichita team won by The dayhawkmen's second team also finished ahead of the first team in the masculine match which went to Iowa. All representatives competed in the individual matches prowls and all men won. More than 200 persons were entered. The highest score the Kansas team received was 187 points, the highest number of points made by a woman was by Elizabeth Slom, whom she beat. Foster Honored by Masons K. U. Registrar Is Elected Grand Senior Warden at Recent Meeting At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, high Mason honor mason, held in Wikela at late Wednesday and attended by the chief counsel was elected to the office of grand senior warden, which carries with it a membership to the grand council of admirals. James A. Casler, LL.B,10, became a member of the council by election as member B, 94, and B, 93, with the grand lord orator; and Dr. William L. Burdick, A.D,89, past grand master of the university; and Dr. Katherine T23, district deputy grand master of the thirteenth district; and Prof. Fred N. Raymond, A.D,36, master of Lawrence number 6. rhere are about 170 Masonic students in the University, and more than forty faculty members are Masons. Dr.olin Templin, secretary of the University endowment association, will give a lecture given at the Kansas City Athletic club Wednesday noon. Doctor Templin will speak on the attention of the endowment and will make an appeal to the alumni. PAGE TWO 1. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF Elizabeth Rathbun Associate Editor Manny Manning EDITOR Sunday October 1 Sunday, Sep 8 Marine Strait Jacqueline Jackson Daniel Smith Darren Walsh Malcolm Court Harry Haugh Charles Sills David Walker Sarah Watson Lilah Shields Adrian Snell Jennifer Krause Jon Krawk Mike McKenna Daniel Frogan Faridian Darden ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Astr. Advertising Mgr...Iris FireSimmon Kansas Board Members Telephone Business Office K. U. 64. News Room K. U. 2. Night Connection 274137 Frank McCollard William Vaughnman William Nichols Michael Berry Mary Burton Joe Fischmann Jake Owen Paul Goad William Moore Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Square Subscriptions price, $0.45 per month, payable in advance. Single payment required. Mail receipt to mail server, bar 17, in the at post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 DELIBERATION A letter from O. G. Halliburton, Fort Worth oil man, censored Sen. T. H Caraway and his colleague, Sen. J. P Robinson, on the grounds that in past years of severe drought neither government nor Red Cross aid has been extended suffering people in Texas. Caraway's reply in part said, "It is strange that a Negro always finds something to complain about, although his immediate wants are cared for. I should be very glad indeed if you would confine your correspondence to people of your own race." Halliburton, a white man, furthered the argument by replying that Caraway should not be "influenced by race or previous condition of servitude" and that Caraway's stand on the matter of drought was "contentible". The affair has temporarily dropped there, but it is almost a surely that the correspondence and Caraway's mistake as to Halliburton's color will not prodd members of the Senate to re执 faster on matters of legislation. Deliberation received an added emphasis through Caraway's and Halliburton's published correspondence. The A.S.M.E. makes plans, KFKB is ousted, N.S.F.A. elects, Y.W.C.A. offers courses, K.C. changes coaches, and the A.T.O.s make points. One way of learning the alphabet, anyway. TAU SIGMA The dance has gone through its cycles innumerable times, but save for epochs that were barbaric it has clung pretty well to stately motion and soft, beautiful music. A notable instance of retrogression was the furious energy that was displayed as dancing following the World's War; the nation wobbled to jazz, and motions that were dubbed as the "Charleston," or the "Varsity Dug" or the "Black Bottom" invaded ballrooms. But amazing steps and astounding convolutions were not enough—humanity still had intimate respect, and it was obvious to almost any man that post-war dancing was idiotic Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Dunkeel Tau's Sigma recital will be at Fraser theater in its seventh annual recital, and therein modern tendencies in dancing, at least dancing with thought, will be shown. Miss Dunkel, who ten years ago founded the Tau Sigma while a junior here in the college, has carried through with her standards, now as an instructor she offers her troupe in various phases of interpretive, tap and tape dancing. For several years her shows have been successes, not only because they had originality and beauty, but because Miss Dunkel's enthusiasm has imparted itself to her students. Treading on a shaky structure when she builds a show on interpretation of some aspect of life through the dance, she has never faltered, and like her, the performances have been unusual successes. This year's recital more elaborate than ever before; where once only girls took part, the show is now intertwined with young men. Headline—"Stocks Leap, Then Slip." Looks like an advance story on the Tau Sigma recital. A HOPELESS CASE A. new malady has struck the personnel of the American college population. A person afflicted with this peculiar malady is commonly called a booster. It matters little what he boasts—anything from a hog-call context to a society for the prevention of cruelty to fleas will claim his attention. Symptoms usually appear in the sophomore year and develop steadily until in the senior year the person afflicted is commonly called a B.M.O.H, or a B.W. O.H*. (Consult footnote for further enlightenment) This condition has become a serious menace to our educational system. It must either be met squately and incorporated into our curriculum as many other equally worthy subjects are, or it must be completely eradicated. We suggest that these students be segregated. They could all be enrolled in the School of Boosting which would contain such courses as "Putting Over the Idea," "Advanced Principles of Boosting," "The Causes and Cure of Boosteritis." This school might be housed in the post house of the new hospital or perhaps it would be possible to build an amnesia to the animal house south of the campus. The latter seems the more feasible plan because then laboratory courses could be offered and all major courses could practice on the animals. So, hurrah for the boosters! We want bigger and better boosters, but we hope they all "bust" out of school. (*) B.M.O.H. is the abbreviated form for Big Men On Hill. The feminine is Big Women on Hill. SUMMERFIELD ENDOWMENT In another week the names of some two hundred high school students who will be graduated this spring will be selected and recommended for taking the preliminary competitive examination for Summerfield scholarships. Not more than twenty-five or thirty will merge successful. Of these, about ten will be selected as final winners of scholarships by a more stringent examination which will be given later in the spring. Then, and not until then, the endowment association will investigate the students' financial status. Each winner will be guaranteed money sufficient for a college education, no matter how much or how little he may have to begin with. The scholarship fund may be used to pay for none of the education or all of it, depending on the needs of his student. When Mr. Summerfield gave the money to the Kansas University Endowment association, he did not specify as to how it was to be used. He only stated that he wanted to create an interest in scholarship. The association has attempted to do this by making the winning of one of the scholarships purely honorary without any regard to "the financial needs of the student." There are at present nineteen Summerfield students in the University. Some are getting all of the money for their education from the fund, and others are getting none of it. This, it seems, is the best idea by which scholarships can be awarded. The person who wrote "Those Little White Lies" will have a lot of explaining to do in heaven. Plain Tales The inevitable line of Space *Science* Making it life-like is life- re recalling little things that pointed to conditions that eventually occurred. Tyr- ian, who is on a mission to find what has just happened to a boy we know, Everybody used to say he could either be a great man or a rotten man. Things that were hard for most ladies came easily to him, but strangely enough on the other side — the integrity and respect, simple matters for the average youngster, he had a constant fight with himself. Once at school he would walk down the street he saw a bottle of milk setting on a porch, and he took it and drank before the rest of us could disappear. He was a good teacher, built a code from some books he had read that armoured his philosophy of might make right. He read histories of ruthless men, and talked about Nietzsche. The Inevitable Case of "Speed" A meeting will be held in the rent room of central Administration building on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8:10 p.m. immediately following the Union dance. Initiation will be held for three new members. A program by the members will follow. There will be refreshments. WILLIAM VANDEL. President. MAC DOWELL CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Sunday, Feb. 2, 1951 No. 113 The picture for the Jayhawker will be made at Squire's Monday, Feb. 23, at 12:30 All faculty and student members are urged to be there. Please wear dark dresses. BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary. m臀誊po愚）和 how weak men m臀誊po愚）and how strong men really he never knew. He works all he wanted was to build a wall about himself, protecting his actions by some means. PI LAMBDA THETA: 1. 5.4.2011 6:18 RHADAMANTHI: He was a good football player, but he could have been much better. He could nibble body, and an instinct to play, but still stoller plugged along play after play, he'd wheel hard for a few downs, look like, and then load for a white. But he still stoller plugged along play as a player. Sometimes an opposing lineman drove into him hard, and he was worthless to the team for the rest of the game. There are a lot of little tricks in football that a dirty player could back full of, but he is not a humper for him; it occasionally we put penalizes when he was caught by an official, and ene in a tight game when we were on the road to the winning lane. We'd have to tackle and we were set back half the distance to the goal line. The game was a tie, and most of us never forgive him. Rhadhanidhi will meet Sunday, Feb. 22, in the Green room of Fuseer, All members should be present. JOSEPHINE WHEELER He never finished high school. He went down to the town pool halls, and we saw him intermittently. He still wore his shirt all the time once in a while, and talked loudly about "easy money" and "no backtracking." He was bootlegging, but we thought that was the extent of his law breaking and got up to see him up that he'd had a hand in it, but there was no proof. He left town anyway, saying the place was getting too hot. Then, a couple of summer ago he came back. He was foppishly dressed; he wore a white suit and brown; he talked affectedly; he flashed his money. He was a bit concealingly shocked. He said, "I saw him, and one day he said his vacation was up, that he had to get back on the job." Campus Opinion A few days ago a newspaper story broke, "Speed" was implicated in a kid's death. It wasn't the kid, it but as an accomplice he was sure to be sentenced. And not long afterwards we got a letter from a young man who was with the rest of us and "Speed" told him that he was going to speed Speed, I suppose," he wrote. "The natural thing for you to do is to say I told you no." Somehow, I guess, we always remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He'll get from 10 to 25 years. You remember when he came back two years later was lots of evidence pointing to his future. He wi When the Dove came out, there aured in Campus Opinion two attitudes about the Dove's articles and both indulging in a bit of general anewing. Now sneerering is a nasty word, but it is not the same as defending attacks. In the following issue of the Kanan, only one person defended the Dove, and his name is on the Dove Editor Daily Kansan: Is that a fair indication of what Kansas University is like? Attack number one referred to the article in the Dove about student employment. It quoted that "only K men or future K men are given employment and not just K men who are or stadium" and went up in the air about that much only. Apparently Mr. Attackee did not read the rest of the article, but he him up. Let me quote for his benefit. "The main grievance is that the athletic department is not satisfied with their training, and they are another." One wishes that Mr. Attacker had read and considered these facts before he asked what he did; if so, his protest might have been less positive and ungrateful. "Not that any complaint is meant concerning such action, if this has been a policy at the University, let it remain so! (1) B. 2. 4 Attacker number two condensed with a few remarks about the Dove's intelligence. He asked Cleland answered very well this bit, but perhaps a disinterested person's argument might not be superfluous. The Dove seemed prepared, Imperial Germany. There are very few instances in history of a German soldier who would Well, look what happened to Germany in spite of and because of her preparedness. She was thus able to hold out against most of the rest of the world four years, and the longer she stayed there, the more heretofeutral countries sided against her America and Germany totally different cases? And why did she assemble as prepared and see what happenes. The Campus Muse Now you conservatives might say that the dissatisfied have the choice to set up a private society. Well, they obviously wouldn't want to fit into society as it is. No one really wants to set up a private society, so they try to set up their own society, they can't. You conservatives claim possession of all the earth, in cities and cities. These dissatisfied would have not been able to do so if farms or arrested for vagrancy. Surably that precious number which does criticism thins has a right to a say to say it can be run. From the attacks on the Dove, one would gather that they did not. Therefore the question of Karzee student opinion? At Tristan and Isolde The Campus Muse R. M. Wagner is dead now He will never know A gallery voice a police officer a crime Claigned plagiarism. You see, in the first set, Sailor cowl songs, singing faces. In the second set, There came a heavy voice From the gallery, fraught With hostet indignation. With his eyes that gag Fit bet, from Will Rogers." Our Contemporaries --of Friends and Good Food An effort is being made in the legislature to raise the entrance fee to the University for students outside of the K.U. enrollment so that students should happen to become a law it would cut at least 1,099 students off the K.U. enrollment. The same type of law was enacted a few years ago in Wisconsin and drove all of the out-of-state students out of Wisconsin quit their school because they wanted a more representative group. Of course the law was later repaired. Friends of the Kansas state university will continue this Kansas bill and prevent its enactment—Douglas County Republican. An instructor at Western Reserve University has publicly requested students who want to take any of the several snap courses he is offering to sign up early and avoid the rush. He is afraid that many will be denied enrollment even though claims have been added so that his room seats 130. The Place for George's Lunch 1011 Mass. Tillyer Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge PINK GOLD— WHITE GOLD— FRAMES. Gustafson MUNICIPALIDAD DE MONTERREY Devils Drugs and Doctors by H. W. Haggard, M.D. New edition at $3.50 Our The Best Seller Book in Nook Non-Fiction Do You Want More Money? Cut down your daily expense How? The Cafeteria Eat Where Your Money Goes Farther Rowlands Book Store Will Give Nothing is good enough but the best --of $ 500 To the student writing the best ad for their store, for a full page in the 1931 Jayhawker. Elaborate art work is not necessary. Copy must be in by Saturday the 28th. CALL ROWLANDS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS New Stock Eastman Kodak Films in all sizes Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678 Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly Society Brand Clothes Youll find new and lower prices. new style ideas and startling changes in woolen design and color in our SPRING EXHIBIT of Society Brand Clothes $40 and $50 Other Spring Suits from $25 to $38.50 SHIRT HEADQUARTERS Ober's ALABAM POOL & GARDEN IS YOUR COLLAR A HANGMAN'S NOSE? I will try to provide as much accurate information as possible. Please feel free to ask any questions you may have. S UCH suffering is out of date. For we have Arrow "Sanforized-Shrunk" Shirts that are not only the best-looking shirts that you ever saw, but are guaranteed for permanent fit or your money back. Sanforizing is Arrow's mechanical process that adds new lustre and beauty to fine fabrics and eliminates forever cuffs that creep, shirt tails that climb and collars that strangle. We have your size, permanent-fitting, at . . . $1.95 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 PAGE THREE I Hill Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Nu's Entertain Nith Dinner-Dance Sigma Nu entertained with their annual Hi-fidelity party night with his wife, Izabela followed by dancing at the church and with his orchestra formalized the music. The chaperons were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. S. B. Harris, and H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Erikh S. Muller. Out of town guests were: Clarence King, Joplin, Mio; Roy Livingston King, Joplin; Roy Livingston Dade, Joe Newcomer, Diane Kansas City, Mo; Harold Nulli, Wichita; Dr. Ed Hafhinger, Kansas City, Mo; Elizabeth Eller, Newcomer Columbia, Mo; Harry Brown, Columbia, Mo; William Lee, Kaeus City, Mo; Adelene Burney, St. Louis; Bily Adams Kansas City, Mo; Louis Achecurius Kansas City, Mo; Louis Achecurius Columbia, Mo; Kathleen Hyden, Fort Smith jerrie Morris, Great Bend; Janet Schlumberger; Lormaine Mace, Dodge City Alpha Tau Omega Gives Dinner Dance Alpine Tau Omega held their annual George Washington dinner dance last weekend. The guests were Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mistress of Mrs. Zodia M. Heisler, and Mrs. E. L. Browning. Out of town guests for the party were Naples Francher, El Dario Borde; Bill Knowles, Michael Berry; and Allen Herbert Herbert Pratt; and Allen McCurdie, David Haskins and Mr. and Mrs Pledges Give Party Music was furnished by Arlie Sim monds and his orchestra. The pladdess of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon enlistment were in charge of the party given at the house Friday night. Boldwin, Mrs. C. H. Lands, and Prof. and Mrs. Verner Smith, Arlie Sims and Mrs. Verner furnished the music for the dancing. Out-of-town guests were Helen Laven- Wichita; Virginia Coffman, Lucile Henderson, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Schollman, Kansas City Mo. Joe Vaughn Wichita, Kansas City, Mo. Don Don Hercker, Charles Lyall, Bill Davis and Marcel Wilmer, Winfield; Bill Grant, McPherson; Lauree Lawson, Betty Huggard, William Lawson, and Todd of Trigger; Bradford-Wil- iams, Newton; Madeline Daniels, Kansas City, Ks. Singing School Held At Backwoods Party Kappa Beta Banquet Friday Refreshments of waffles and coffee were served. More than 50 guests were present. The annual Kappa Beta banquet was held Friday evening at 6 o'clock in the Grill room of Hotel Eldridge. There were approximately 40 guests. The singing school held at the Backwoods party given Friday evening by the Westminster Student Foundation and the Wellesley Academy. Theodore Armani led the school, Mrs. D. H. Grange, an "old fashioned lady in lace" and he gave character读本 to the students. A The program was centered upon the theme of radio advertising. Those on the program were: Marie Miller, Beaulain Manning, Emily Bull, Lailie Nuzum Manning, Daniel J. Levy, daughter, Marian Riley, Dorothy George Johnson, George Olson, and Ruth Spindler. Phi Psi Initiated Saturday Morning Phi Kappa Pi faivernity held initiation Saturday morning for Edward Ripley, Topeka; Charles Buckley, Wichita; Honor Jimennes, Hutchinson; Gilmerton; El Dorado; Cifford Powell, El Dorado; Ross Marshall, Mother; Elodie Smith, Russell. Phi Delta Theta Initiates This Morning Phi Delta Theta held initiation this morning for the following men: Lawrence Rice, Paola; Corbin Shepard Stoelckton, Calif.; Robert Enricen, Kimberly Connorson; Fred Wigner, Topeka John Taylor, Leavenworth; Kenneth Johnson, Lawrentes; Stewart Chamberbs, Kansas City, Mc.; Bewer Bartlett, Elwittow, Green South, Marion, George Ellsworth, Arkansas City, and Floyd Lee, Hays. Alpha Delta Pi Those to be initiated are: Phyllis Nelson and Nadine Keckley, Almesa; Nona Leen Ib, Ibar Parrot, Virginia Carr; Enrique Horn, Kansas City, Mo; Marin Adams, Kansas City, Kan; Eulala Geiger, St. Joseph, Mo; Genevieve Moyer, St. Louis, Mo; Marina Stram, Independence; Mary Alex Updegraf, Lawrence. Alpha Delta Pi will hold initiation services tonight for 14 pledges. Phi Beta Pi Holds Initiation Today following men this morning; Charles Woodhouse and Keith Oglehare, Kansas City, Mo. Fred E. Rogers, Harry Clark and Howard Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Daniel Reagan, Spencer Bohner and Thomas Schreiby, Topelia; Lyman Skidmore, Oca City; Ralph Cheadle, Lindwood; Lawrence Geebell, Arkansas City; Billin Gradman, Wichita; Benjamin Guistafson, Winona; Clayes and Peno Newman, Toronto, Kan. Phi Beta Pi held initiation for the DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Chi Omega Gives New Initiates Banquet Chi Omega held initiation for 12 pledges Friday night. The new members were admitted in order of the merit of their grades. These initiated the Mullen Bronson Hayes Helen Tilford, Chicago; Catherine Larsen Helen Tilford, Little Rock; Ark; Merle Ham, Gail Emogene Davis Hooker, Hecker, Olivia Stewant, Garden City; Nadine Stewart, King嫁_Jungle King Kauaas City; Mo. Locke Fredonia; Jacqueline Van Anacle Wichta; Irene Bray, St.Joseph, Mo. Louise Schmidt, Sunday, at which time the awards for scholarship and activities will be made. These awards go to Helen Tilford for scholarship and to Catherine Vallette for scholarship. Paddle Party Held Friday The Deltasigma Lambda fraternity entertained with its annual Party party Friday night at the house. Chaperons were Mrs. S. L. Wiltshire, Mrs. Caru-Ann, Ms. Madden Pearson, and Mrs. Eva Gokes. Hub Else and his orchestra furnished the music. Out of town guests were A. D. Lyon and E. S. Engle, Topela, and Forres Calvin of Kansas City. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812% Mass, Phone 256., Lawrence, Kas A. A. U. W. Will Have Punnet Show The American Association of University Women will give a bridge party, hamburie party, and puppet show next Wednesday as a benefit of the National Fellowship fund. This party will be held at the homes Mrs. F. O'Brien 601 Louisiana, Miss- her T. P. O'Brien 601 Louisiana, C. D. Young, 601 Louisiana. Reserva- ses are in charge of Miss Agnes Thompson. Puppet Show Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation for the following women: Olen Markman, Yates Center, Mary Hoereng, Hazel Miller, Marissa Mengan, Karen City, Mo. Katherine Brook, Bastrop, La. Alice Wesley, Wilson, and Garnett Hughes, Lawrence. Phi Alpha Delta will hold initiation this morning for the following men: Clarence Barney, Bucklin, Burchison, Portland, Ore.; Morton Meek and Freeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Russel Stellson, Gartfield, and Eldon Sleen, Holton. Mortar Board Gives Party The Mortar Board alumni will entertain with their annual party for the oakes next Thursday evening at the Marianne's Cafe. The party is to be a buffet supply. Alpha Kappa Alpha Pfedges Skating Party at Wig Wam Pi Upsilon Initiates Pi Ip庐顿 fraternity will hold initiation today, the following man: George Boles, Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold Eberhart, Sienna; George Curtier, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Meeringer, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Harrington and William Harrington, Indiana; and Robert Shaw, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold plalding service for the following after this afternoon: Brown, and Violet Maken, Karten City, Louise Chapman, Topeka, and Louise Chapman, Newton. Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with a skating party Friday night at the Wok Wam rink Chaupones were Dr. and Mrs. Hargrove, who were members of Wichita was an out of town guest. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Maurine Hoadley of Joplin, Mo. The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity will old its annual Founders' Day banquet (the chapter house today). Nu Sigma Nu house guest this weekend include Dr. C. J. Weber and Max "Berry of Kansas City, Mo." Mr. and Mrs. Earl McIntyre of Jewe are week-end guests of their daughte Lucele McIntyre at Corbin hall. Guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house are: Arthur Bell, James Korson C. F. Engle, and Howard Calvin. The University club gave a 12:30 luncheon in honor of Dr. Andrew Civy, of the Northwestern University Medical school, Saturday. Members of the medical school and of biological sciences of the University were guests. Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Lorraine Mace, Spencerville; Maxine Kennedy, Mary Alice Drennan Joonel Strong, Mary Frances Burkhart, Elizabeth Burhart, and Ms. Willard Benton of Kauai City, Mo.; Georgia Cook, Fort Leavenworth; Florine Stuart, Manhattan; Miriam Adams, Kansas City; Lily Banta, Emporia Virginia, Katherine Grange, Virginia Helen Webb, Matthew of Lawrence. William Rooney of Haddam is a week end guest at the Phi Chi house. Miss Jane Seymour and Miss Janet Schable of Hutchinson are week-end guests at the Chi Omega house. J. H. Compton of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. Work-second guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house are Charles Lynn and John Hirstock of Winfield. Miss Bolva Roesier of Claffin, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. G. D, B. Gilmore, fs. from Colorado Springs, who has been spending the whole writing in Lawrence, in her role as the Alpha Gamma Delta house today. Mrs. Marquess Tapping, housemother of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity went to Kansas City Thursday to attend the German opera. Week-end guests at the Beta Phi house are: Mary Lue Bocker, Cherry Brouch; Louis Arcelaraux and Mary Elizabeth Crouch, Joplin, Mo. The following guests were present at the Pi Uplawn house this morning for their special dinner. Mr. Everett Everchart, Mr. Earlock, Mr. Everett Everchart, Mr. Earl Moftier, and Mr. Evertt Everchart, Mr. Earl P. Scott, Dietrich, Mr. Sibal Robertson, Mr. Frank Woodhead and Mr. James Jewell. Smart women, everywhere, grace that Orchid is the loveliest of all new sterling silver patterns. It is graceful, .feminine and charming to the present low price of silver, very reasonable in price. Miss Sue Falter of Kansas City, Mo. is a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house today were: Mrs. Edwin Anderson of McPherson, and Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Bruntd and family of Lawrence. Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Schoewe attended the performance of the Germar grand opera in Kansas City Friday evening. Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday night were: Eather Silliman, and Mary Pine of Topeka, Katherine Lindsey and Mildred Trott. Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Friday. night were: Orvile Huguet, Lindwood, and Gillon Neal Baldwin. Before you decide on your sterling silver . . . come see ORCHID! 6 teaspoons . $ .10.00 6 dessert knives 21.00 6 dessert forks . $ .20.00 6 salad forks . $ .17.00 Jeweler 833 Mass. St. Come in and see this beautiful sterling silver today! F.H. Roberts 18 Lee Judy of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guod at the Sigma Chi house ___ Miss Delores Dillen of Clinton, Ill. was a dinner guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house today. Miss Janet Schible and Roy Livingston on Hutchinson were dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house today. Virgil Stevenson of Newton is a week-end visitor at the Sigma Phi Epiphany house. Mr and Mrs. Moorkin of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house today. Dinner guests at the Tangle house this noon will be: Henry Gould, Ray Schriffer and A. Young of Kansas City. At 11 a.m., Louis and Norman Beggs of Chicago. Everett Figgs and Fred Luther are spending the week-end in Kansas City. Student Programs at Church Today --at 9:45 am the student classes will meet. This will be followed by the next one, at 10:45 am. Be no evening service due to the University service in the K.U. Auditorium Christian Science Society I.O.F.F. hall, Eighth and Vermont streets. Sunday service is at 11 a.m. Sunday school convocations at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meeting is held at 8 o'clock every Monday evening. You must be registered in the university service is held 11 a.m. will be the morning worship, on "Privilege and Obligation." There will be no meeting of the firstfire forum as the young people are invited to attend the University service in the auditorium. Plymouth Congregational Church Methodist Church Church service will be at 11 am There will be no evening meetings as the Unitarian church will join in the service at the University Auditorium Unitarian Church Presbvterian Church At 9:45 a.m., the three Sunday school classes for University students will meet. They are taught by Prof. Difinz Alter, Prof. W. J. Baugartner, and Prof. N. J. McNair, 11 a.m. morning worship will be held; the topic is "Jesus in a Hastele world." Lutheran Church At 9 a.m. a radio service will be given to cover station WIEN on "Why Do Teachers Need Students Sunday school class will meet, led by George Anderson. The Sunday school enrollment is 325. This is the day for morning worship will be conducted. Secorm. "For-knowledge of the Cross." We will have sermons. There will be go social hour today. The church will join in the vesper service at the Universal Auditorium. Bantist Church At 9:45 a.m., Down Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, will speak to students on his auditorium of the First Baptist church His subject will be "International Rescue Committee." Theta Epsilon will meet at 7 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi street. Pledge service will be held at this time. Christian Church At 9:45 a.m. the two university classes will meet. Dean S. B. Braden will preside at the University men's class, and George O. Foster will have morning worship. At 10:45 a.m. morningship, the Rev. Seh Slaughter will speak on "The Significance of Lent. At 5 A.M. p.m. lunch-hour and luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday evening. The Christian church will join with the other Lawrence churches in the morning. Department Executives Consider Veterans' Bil Expect President's Veto o Measure Middle of This Week Washington, Feb. 12—(UP) —The veteran's loan bill went the rounds of the government departments today collectively because a law President Hoover dispatched to department heads for official report before writing an apparently unannounced next Tuesday or Wednesday. That the bill will be vetted and thevet overridden by congress before adjournment comes, the comission. Mr. Hoover announced late yesterday he was preparing to act upon the measure the middle of next week to pass which would override his vania, spokesman for the executive in the senate has announced the action spoken of would be a vet. Mechanicsheim to require several days. Reports are necessary from Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Veterans Affairs Administrator John Mellon calls the proposal "A drain on the already over-hundred-banked of government" Hines says he expects 75 percent of the adjusted service certificates to borrow the full amount provided in the bill, 50 per cent of the face value of their Dean Werner Better Crashes Cost Two Millions Daniel Henry Werner, men's student adviser, who has been ill with a slight attack of influenza, is reported better this morning. Benton,—(UP) Massachusetts residents paid approximately $200,000 in property taxes for the federal-fatal automobile accidents, accord- ing to the governor's committee on safety. Opposes Taking Over Land Reno—(UPO) The annual convention of Nevada County commissioners has gone on record as opposed to this state taking over the public domain within burrowers as proposed by the Hoover Public Land Commission in a recent report. Campus Comment "Cimarron" and "Dracula" two more examples of titles that don't mean a thing until one has seen them on the screen. VIEW OF STATUE 12 HUNSINGER TAXI Want Ads WANT A position? Send a neat con- vincing application to the desired employee-with this a good picture of you. Email WebM 1380 Ohio, 3 to diretly daily .177 at the Patee See Cimarron at Our Fountain 'MEET MUNCH' FOR RENT. Excellent location for face- work in 1833 W. Campus Road, Avon, Avery Hill occupancy upon a short or long occupancy upon a short or long 165, McCury building. — 110 165, McCury building. — 110 at our fountain — You will enjoy both. Attend Our Rexall Birthday Sale All Week. SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912 Tenn. Phone 1865 Eat a Cimarron Special KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shearas, skates and knives sharpened Trewory & Rutter. 623-1200 Send the Daily Kansan home. Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy Save with Safety Fritts-Stowits Drug Co. 9th & Mass Phone 258 The Rexall Store We deliver Gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians The Blue Mill We Make Them Like New. Before AFTER fountain confections are just as good as ever, so are our 35c plate lunches, sandwiches, and breakfasts. We employ them out into the boys don't make us pies they are delicious. Also good shining and dyeing. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 904-2-5-112-1000 SUNDAY As a mirror gives back exactly what is in front of it so the Speakophone returns to you the exact reproduction of your voice or musical instrument. It will not lie and offers a great opportunity for study. Ideal for Public Speaking, Debating. and Music Students. WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU AT ANY TIME Bell's Music Store ROBY'S on the Hill Bigger Every Sunday 40c Three Course Chicken Dinner 40c Served from noon till 8 p.m. Snappy Austin Delivery Phone 50 Two trunk lines PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Coach Allen Fears That Jayhawkers Are Too Confident Recent Victories Score Over Cornhuskers and Aggies May Cause K.U. Downfall AMES IS DANGEROUS Working hard to overcome the overconfidence which he is accustomed to, he sent his basketball squad through a twenty minute scrimmage Saturday it was scheduled for. He marrow night on the Auditour court At the end of the period, the varsity team was out. The semi-celebration and confidence which have followed in the wake of Kansas's recent victories over Nebraska and Kansas State have brought added pressure to the team down the over-confidence which has been evident in practices this week. The squandu be practicing in a very jubilant manner which is not pleasing to Coach Allen as he fears the Kansas State game seriously enough. Iowa Must Be Watched IOWA State is the most in and out team in the conference and for that reason they have had Roadac, the leading scorer in the conference, a forward that will be hard to beat. Roadac's position is a match for Johnson in height, and holds down the top position in a Old Dependables to Begin If Kansas can defeat the Ames team coached by Louis Munze, a former pupil of Allen's, the Jayhawks will be in a position to take the Bix Six game against Kentucky and play a game between them and the championship. To defeat Iowa State, Kansas must play as good a game of basketball as they have in the last two tails. Anything less than that into the team will affect its style of play to a marked degree. The game tomorrow night will again see the five men on whom Coach Aller has despeded all year, take the floor. The game will bring together three men who formerly played together under Coach Menzel at Central high school, and now in a string guard for Kansas, and Jade Roadcap and Dick Hawk, of the Omaha team. Each one of the three are relegated to the Central high school teams. Hawk like Pace is a guard and Roadcap is a forward. A large number of Central high alumni put to play the game in order to see the three play. After their work-out yesterday morning, the team跑 all practicing and will enter the game in good condition with no injuries reported. Announcements There will be a departmental meet- ing of the English department in roo- 205 Fraser hall, Monday at 4:30. Dr. W. S. Johnson Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast Results of games played Friday are as follows. The Lawrence Independents defeated the Hauguil club 21 to 13; Acesta nosed out Alba Kappa Lambda Sigma 18 to 7; Sigma 18 to 7. Two games were forfeited, Phi Beta Pi forifting to Alpha Kappa Pi and the Delta Upsilon-Pki Kappa Alpha game being double forfeited. Intramurals Yesterday's games resulted in the following scores: Delta Tau Delta won a hard-fought game from Beta Theta Psi to Delta Tau Delta, one-point victory over the Lutheran Student association, 12 to 11. Delta Chi won from Kappa Sigma 27 to 12, while the Delta Chi Theta B team doubled its score to 32-16. The remaining games on schedule were forfeited: Communist club战力 to Alpha Chi Sigma,Alpha Tau Omega B forfeited to Delta Tau Delta Rinkydajs forced to the Redwings. Baseball Men to Start Tournament forTraining Handball Contest to Begin Monday; Silver Baseball to Winner A meeting of baseball candidates was held last Wednesday, and a squad of 14 men reported. At the meeting, Dr. P. C. Allen talked to the men about training and offered a silver baseball winner of the handball tournament. Tom C. Bishop, captain and acting coach of the baseball team for the coming season, announces that a handball tournament to condition baseball candidates will start Monday. He stated that actual outdoor baseball games will be held on Monday. I unless the weather improved sufficiently to dry out the field. Candidates who attended the meeting were lettermen, Ed Hatton, Jerry Cooley, Bert Iggu, George Hulenec, and T. C Bishop Others who attended were Willef Hardman, Lawrence Filin, Jack McDonald, Bob Gerritt, Norbert Grittett, Robert Ross, Donald John, Clarkey and C. A. Harper. With the advent of spring weather and outdoor practice, a number of new recruit military personnel who were not at the meeting are expected to report. Paul Fisher, a senior officer, sonographer numeral man, and Carrie Smith, backup candidate and sonographer, freshman second baseman of last season are among those players who will be recruited. With six lettermen back and several numeral men around which to build a defense, it is possible that Kansas will be repre- tended to during the coming baseball season. Read the Kansan want-ads. TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Jayhawk Taxi @JP We Needn't Shout but Our foods are pleasing a good number of patrons. You can find appetizing food and good service if you have no done so before. JAYHAWK CAFE Blues Win Inter-Varsity Track by Single Point Coffman Takes Individua Honors With Three First Places With the Red and Blue teams batting for first place in the inter-varsity track meet, the winner was not determined until the last event had taken place and it was found that the Blues were victorious by one point. The Blue team击球了 10 points and the Red 34½, with the White not far behind with 28 points. Individual honors were taken by Coffin, sophomore star who scored 14 points in the game, jump high jump and gaining a tie for first place in the pole vault with Trueblood, letterman Others who showed great effort on the back, a sophomore, and Kletterer, letterman. The summary is as follows: | | | | :--- | :--- | | Shot put—Bausch, red; first, Foy, white, second; Blue, blue, third Distance 48 feet, 21½ inches | 50-yard dash — Klaner, red, first 48-yard dash — Klaner, red, second and Flick, red, tred for third. Time 3.6 50-yard low hurdles — Grifley, blue, first. Flick, red, second. Klaner, red. First. Flick, red, second. Klaner, red. Broad jump — Coffman, blue, first, Plumley, red, second; Hall, red, third. Distance, 21 feet, 5 inches. One-mile run-Zoother, white; first; Cunningham, red, second; Bondank, red, third. Time 4.96 High hurdles—Flick, red, first; Gridley, blink, second. Time 6.5. 440-yard run -Stralow, white, first Young, red, second; Parsons, blue, third Time 52.5. Twomile run-Fortune, blue, first Levine, white, second; Kennedy, red third. Time 10.43 Pole vault—Coffman, blue, and True blood, white, tie for first. Height 11 feet 6 inches. High jump—Coffman, blue, first 5 feet 1 inches. Book Exchange Open All Semester --go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. The book exchange will be open during the entire semester at the following hours. Monday and Wednesday, to 1 2 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, to 10 31 TUNE HEAR JESSE CRAWFORD "ROYAL'S POET OF THE ORGAN" AND THE ROYAL DUOTONES KMBC Sunday. 9 p. m. Typewriter Exchange Lawrence States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Your Local Royal Port- able Typewriter Dealer --go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. DINE WITH US If you're as hungry as a bear, come to us and we'll satisfy you with our special plate lunches and dinners. Young women of the University, here in your chance. Opportunity awaits you when you're invited to our university who is doubtless tall and handsome wishes to make your acquaintance by Correspondence Wanted By Romantic Englishman Perhaps the young man would even be willing to send pictures across the world, especially those who wish to know him in the "University of Lawrence," as he referred to Following is the letter, written in english style, as received by Chancelor E. H. Lindley. 74 Godolphin Road Shepherd's Bush, London, W. 12, England. 4-2-31 "Dear Sir: "As I am very interested in America, I am writing to you to ask if you would be good enough to put me in touch with the people of my country like to correspond with an Englishman. "I am 25 years of age, single, and have lived in London on all my life. I was educated at a 'Secondary' school and passed my studies at the 'General Schools' examination." "I realize that I am encroaching on your kindness, but while reading I have come across references to the Bible that you might be kind enough to help me as I know no one living in the U.S.A. Thanking you," Teachers--You want a position--then let Hixon make your application photo-- Adv. Yours faithfully, Frank Port." Edison, Neb.-UP) — A cow owned by Gena Shaffer has produced four sets of twins. She has raised nine calves in the past ten years, Well Dressed Students --for THE PALMS OFFERS A Generous and Fancy Sunday Dinner $ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ Salads a specialty --- THE PALMS CAFE The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where your savings are safe" It's more thrilling than "Paid"—more exotic to them. "Our Modern Maidens." Don't miss the star you love in a swell melodrama! DANCE FOOLS Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Press M 10-20c F 10-50c with Cliff Edwards Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Patterns - Patterns - Patterns In almost endless variety—and many colors, too—are our offering for the new spring season. Priced at Thirty-five and more if you like. Suiting You, That's My Business Schulz, The Tailor Nine-Seventeen Mass. THE GREATER DICKINSON Starts MONDAY for ONE Entire WEEK Direct From Its Kansas City Record Breaking Engagement She Crashed Society and Battled The Underworld! Perfect Sound CRAWFORD NOTE. While it is against notice policy to change advice when you know the problems of "Cairns" or "Caribbean" from change due to the importance of change. The Popular PATEE Perfect Sound "CIMARON" Mat. 23-70, 6:30 Eve. = 9:00 Mat. 10-25, 16:50 Mat. 10-25, 16:50 THE ENTIRE NATION AMAZED! A MODERN MIRACLE! THE STORY OF THE DEADLY KISS rerber's Mighty Epic Sweeps Across the Screen in PAGEANT of Frenzied Courier Dwarfing in Titanic Majesty the Screen Giants of all Ages! CIMARRON The Okkibunus Run! Glamour and Splendor! Courage and Valor! Romance and Trageous Crowded into Blazing Days of Battle and Nights of Love and Adventure! At the Dickinson Quality Theatres CIMARRON The Oklahoma Run! Glamour and Splendor! Richard Dix Irine Durne-Testa Taylor 10,000 others N VARSITY the HOME OF THE JAYHAWK ATTEND BRAINGAIN HOME Show 3 - 7 - 9 p. m. Show 3 - 7 - 9 p. m. Meet the Haddock Family From— Donald Orden Stewart's "Mr. and Mr. Haddock Abroad" Monday - Tuesday- "Finn and Hattie" What Excitement Jackie Searle Wednesday - Thursday - Friday— Romance - Thrills I love you very much. REQUEST FOR PARTITION RESURRECTION wrote LUPE VELEZ JOHN DOLES She Trusted Him Did He Betray Her Trust??? The Soul of A Women Lail Bare! A Picture You Will Never Forget Cloudy and probably unsettled tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Today is just like day after a holiday. VOL. XXVIII Selection of Jury Proceeds Slowly in Bennett Tria Defense Counsel in Bridge Murder Case Quizzes Talesmen Care-fulll LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 LIFE PENALTY SOUGHT Kansas Citi. Feb. 23—(UP) Defense attorneys today questioned with painstaking care prospective jurors in the trial of Michael R. Bean charged with the murder of her husband over a bridge game. Senator Bernett, an associate senator, and one of the attorneys for Mrs. Bennett, took an active part in the examination of the prospective jurors. The prosecution said it will not seek the death penalty for Mrs. Bennett for the shooting of her husband, John G. Hennick. The judge ruled ever, the jury could impose death penalty if it waf fit, even if not specifically requested by the prosecuting attorney. Many of the talesman they did not remember reading of the killing of Bennett in September, 1929. All said they had not formed an opinion in the case. Attorneys predicted during the trial that all of the 47 will be completed before night. From the list of 47, the defense will strike off 20 names by challenge and the prosecution will be forced to compose the jury for the trial. All witnesses were excused by Judge Reno. Kansas City, Mo. Feb 23—(UIP) A game of finger that followed a bridge game incident, Mrs. Myrtle Bennett scheduled to be told to trial here today. Prosecutor James R. Page was expected to seek light imprisonment and be sentenced to five years' hard labor, her husband, B. G. Bennett, Sept 30, 1928, because he failed to make a court order. The case will find the accused woman surrounded by a brilliant array of knives and a former United States aviation from Missouri. Reed already has won half a dozen minor skirmishes with the prosecution, obtaining one continuation affidavit. Star Witness Page, in pleading for conviction, or a first degree murder charge, was exonerated by the testimony of Charles Hoffman, who with his wife, opposed the Bennett case, and was sentenced to slaying. Bennett was killed in the expensive apartment he maintained or rented. Hoffman, brought forward at the preliminary hearing for Mrs. Ramsay to testify that attracted nation-wide attention testified at that time that she saw Mrs. Ramsay testify. Anticipated Trouble Mrs. Hoffman had left the apartment before the shooting, but her husband, fearing trouble, had remained. "I said Bennett slap his wife," he said in answer to Pagliaro's questions. "I wasn't going to curry it up, but our cur would strike his wife before his firing." I said, my Mrs. Bennett firing a gun. The quarrel which preceded the shooting occurred, the prosecution will take his case forward. Mr. his wife had raised him sharply to four spades, and he had gone set one trick Defense attorneys are expected to introduce evidence calculated to show that a single quarrel, but of years of bad feeling, which had increased in prosecution. The intimate family life of Bennett, who was a super-salamander for a French perfume company, probably will be brought into evidence. After her arrest she increased in income from $200 a month to $35,000 a year had robbed her of her loving husband. This story she probably will repeat at the trial. Unsettled Weather Probable Kansas City, Feb. 23 — (UP) - Cloudy and probably unattended weather is scheduled for Kansas City tonight and will not be available until later, son, assistant weather observer. Temperatures will remain above freezing for most of the day, but he will be general although not heavy. Kansas, western Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico too. Undergoes Appenductomy Halen Russell, who is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, underwent an appointment with the University of California at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She is getting along well, attendants said. May Operate on Mrs. Wheeler Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, was absent from his classes today. Doctor Wheeler took his class to Kansas City where it is expected will have to remain for an operation. ROCK-CHALK PILE SYMBOLIZES KANSAS UNIVERSITY TRADITION Cairn Built in 1926 by Sachem and Student Council Is Not Finished Yet. By Robert Whiteman B3 Robert Whitenan It is third in his series of articles dealing with the University and its traditions. The first two concerned the Rock-Chalk movement and the "Rock-Chalk" yield, respectively. There stands on the side of the highest point of Mt. Oread, overlooking the stadium and pointing toward Corbion College and its North College hall, a pile of rock known as the "Rock Chalk Pile." This "Pile" is a symbol of Kansas University tradition, history and ideals, as a record of fulfillment by her famous At various times during the history of the University, there have broken out movements for the advancement of a new school, or traditional traditions, resulting in commemorations of various sorts. The years following World War saw a Ku'sa new school, the University of KU "K.U. First" in a vast program of "KU. Loyalty." As a result of this renewed interest in KU. spirit, a huge letter from North College Hill, out of rock secured from the ruins of the first building of the University which stood upon it. Cairn Replaces K However, when Corbin hall was built in a few years, this letter "K" was destroyed by workmen, who were ignorant of the significance of its meant- Relays Committee Begins Organization Plans Today Freshman Tryouts Will Be Discussed: Seven in Group Plan for organization of the general committee and the date for fredman graduation. Plan for meeting of the student representatives to the Kansai relay afternoon at the University. The committee which includes seven students; one senior, two juniors, and our sophomores, will select six freshmen from the tryouts to work with the nine seniors for the ninth annual rally carnival which will be held in Lawrence April 18. The group will announce in a few days the date when freshmen may try out and the requirements for membership of the committee. The annual high school track met which takes place the day before the Kansas relay has been discontinue wanting to a ruling by the North Centrals of Colleges and Universities, with which the University will comply. Members of the student committees include: Don Seals, senior member; Eileen McFarland, junior member; Ky Kan, and Fred Spoh, Whitchy uni member; George Theis, Wichia; Gordon Sloan, Holton; John Sleep, Whitby; Charles Coordia, cordiaphore members. FIVE STUDENTS RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL; TWO ENTER Five students were released from the student hospice during the weekend after their last visit, and Mr. McKinney, Vivian Milburn, Margaret Boumont, Natalie Nines, and Andrew Schoenberg. Only two students were admitted and both of them are suffering from light cases of influenza. They are Doran Grose and Robert Ryberg. ECRETARY OF EXTENSION BUREAU GOES TO DETROI Elsworth C. Deut, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction of the extension department, is in Detroit that works on a new curriculum at National Academy of Visual Instruction and the Department of Supervision for the Association. Mr. Dent, who is secretary-treasurer of the Academy of Visual Instruction, is attending both meet- Dean Raymond A. Schweyer was expected to attend the meeting of the National Education association, but he was unable to be present. C. L. Landrum, professor of bacteriology, has written an article on "The Movement of the Sperm," which is to be published in the Current Science magazine. This is the first record of its kind in existence and is the result of a careful study by Mr. Perfetto all of his observations in the University's laboratories. Stands by Crinkled Shin Landrum Has Article Published Eureka, Calif. Feb. 23—(UP) —The Standard Oil tanker. Eiljum Selegendo messaged shortly before noon that it was standing by the Lumetone, number 1806, of the distress center after it hiatus is propeller and was being bulleted by high seas. Send the Daily Kansan home. a Rock Chalk File—on our campus built from Oread's native "Rock Chalk" as the first buildings were came to permanent expression of Kanaus spirit. ing. With the destroying of the "K", feeling aeose that there was no permanent tribute to Kansas spirit existed on the campus, such as existed on The building of cairns or piles of commemorative stones as popular rallying centers antedates all history. A carriage from the ancient settlement to Palestine from their Egyptian bondage, they had to build such a cairn, the meaning of whose stones they were, and so on to generation forever. Like landmark, cairns stand upon the world's high places, from China's mountain sanctuary to Courtoinwestward back to the Mediterranean, that the originators of the K.U.cain, thought of such a "Rock Chalk Pile" when deciding upon a monument to the original settlement on the campus. Idea Conceived in 1926 The idea of the cairn was conceived under the influence of "Pe" Spierl's *Speerl*. In 1920, Frank E. Melvin Strong, but it was not a reality until the spring of 1925, when Sochem and J. R. C. H. Weller laid aid of Prof. Frank E. Melvin of the history department started the camper trail. 3. To stimulate K.U. activity and personal responsibility. The reasons for the "File" were set forth in a letter written to Arto Puttam, Chief Sachem, by Professor Melvin. These were: 2. To cultivate K.U. loyalty and a rea "internal credit". No.114 1 To visualize KU, history and emaples on relation thereto; "The desire for the project became university-wide when inspiration came from the history and biography of the academy. It also brought the scouts, Morgan, White, Slisson, and other alumni," says "The Rock Chalk Pile," a pamphlet published by Sachem. Stories of the vital influence of the trainee programs brought to the campus, Harvard and its Harvard Yard, the Yale Fence, the Oxford Martyr Monument, the giant old boulder that lies in front of one of the many campus museums. Lincoln students rally, the Missouri college, California's rock "C" on the side if a hill, and stories of other means. lousi students rally, the Missouri ounces. Mountain rock "C" on the sidelines of a cultural rally, mutual mental rallying places were brought to the campus, with the result that there was a desire for a traditional rallying event in campus such as was had at other schools. Melvin Starts the Work The actual work on such a project, came at the suggestion of Professor Melvin to members of Sichuan during the last few days of the first semester of the school year 1923-28, and the Palm Pilot File became a really true thing. By the middle of April the project was well under way, so a joint masters program and the faculty to determine the collection of events that should be conducted by the faculty is planned for the pilot; the uses and methods of insuring the fulfillment of the plan in the The construction of the pile began on once, the money being furnished for it. A small boat was cast on oil and the rocks taken from the old rocky islands of the ocean, the remaining rocks of the old island were taken and one was found which was suitable for engraving. The inscription was printed. The result of the meeting was to give Sachem full charge and authority to do as it saw fit. The site agreed upon was on the slope above the Memorial Staircase. The date (1839) indicates the date on which the corner stone of what eventually became the first building on the campus of the University was laid. The building was built in 1840 and late years in which the building was used for class room purposes. The pile was formally dedicated on May 7, 1928, by Dr. Frank Strong, Merlin Smith, Miss Hannah Oliver, and George Leis, who was the first student enrolled in the class. Mrs. Leis also held at this time and the freshmen voluntarily appeared in their caps. A committee was appointed which met before school was out in the spring and then returned to school, which was to be added to the pile at the beginning of school the next fall. The first batch of students whose shaft was erected and the bronze table was mounted upon it with the folio- Music Over KFKU Tonight NORTH COLLEGE Rock Chalk Cairn Dedicated Vision of the Founders The University of Kansas and Three (1839) 1866-1917 Who Helped Faithfully Professor Kuersteiner and Miss Peabod to Present Program From 7 to 7:30 Prof. Karl Kuersteiner and Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will present a program of violin and cello in this evening at KFKU from 7 to 7:30. "Aagio Movement from the Concert in D. Major" (Brahms), "Walks in A. Nervousness" (Brahms), "Necteria" (D'Ambrosia) and "Rondo Brillante" (Barilegh) by Professor Kurt The program will consist of "Sontana in A Mayer" -AJegro Fible'i (Brabuns) and "The Art of a Man" -Mario Beethoven (Beethoven) by Prof. Kuiperaten accompanied by Roy Underwood; "Vision" (Sgombat) and "How's My Boy" (Sgombat) by Roy Underwood, accompanied by Mr. Underwood. All-Night Drinking Party Results in Two Deaths Kansas City, Kansas. Feb. 23—(UP) -Dyton Thomas, 40, of Kansas City, Kan., shot men to death here early afternoon after a drinking party with one of the victims. Dayton Thomas of Kansas City, Kansas, Gives Up to Police to Police The victims were Joe Carnody, 27, and John McNally, 27, both of Kassas县 Carmody county, carved Carmody forced to the curb the automobile in which he and McNally were returning home after a night of robbery. He held him and he shot him in the head. Meanwhile, Thomas claimed, McNally's men's sex. Thomas and he jerped on the running board, stragged with McNally for possession of the wheel, and Kansas Representatives Attend Meetings in Kansas City ings in Kansas City Engine Club Hears Wallace S. W. Wallace, executive secretary a spoke before a luncheon meeting of the Engineering club of Kansas City this moon at the Hotel President's Early Boyer of the School of Engineering and Architecture represented K. U. at the Mr. Wallace will speak again this evening before a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Kansas City Athletic club. Seven faculty are planning to attend this meeting. Among those going will be D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, E. D. Hoy, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, A. R. Paul, e21, and Hoadson Sattus, e31. Plays Havoc With Shoals Senate Decides to Reconsider Confer Washington, Feb. 23—(UP)—A few minutes after the senate had agreed to the conference report on Muscle Shoals, a statewide unimposed consent to reconsider the issue. There was no record vote when the upper house adopted the report previously adopted by the house. There were two objections to Vice-President Curtis and Speaker Nicholas Lengworth, before the measure, an attempt to solve the 10-year-old controversy, would have gone to the White House where many expected it. The senate acted in 15 seconds after months of delay. There was no debate. Washington, Feb. 23- (UP)—President Hoover in connection with his study of the veterans loan bill, is conducting a survey to determine the amount of distress world war II has announced today at the White House. In Congress Today HOOVER CONDUCTS SURVEY Should this happen, senate backers of the measure said they would not attempt to override the veto as are their peers. The measure is available for the necessary two-thirds. Mr. Hoover expects to have the results of this investigation in time to send his results on the bill to congress by the end of the year he believed certain he will veto the bill. TO DETERMINE DISTRESS The senate considers Muscle Shoel bill. Glass committee renews inquiry into federal reserve and related banking practices. House hours address on George Washington by Representative Back, Rep. Johnson by Representative Back, Rep. committee bills including Wagner measure for federal aid to students to set up classrooms at the university; calendar bills at night session. Ways and means committee considers Kansas Will Help Federal Agencies Detect Criminals Senate Bill Provides Tha Fingerprints of Felony Suspects Be Takey UNIVERSITY TO ASSIST Taken Topek, Feb. 23—(UP)—A bill providing for co-location with federal authorities in identification of a felon in the state Senate. The bill provides that every sheerf and police department upon arrest of any person on a felony charge, form a joint detention facility. Copies of the detention agreements are furnished the department of justice for use of educational authorities. The state board of health, the University of Kansas and other agencies are required to make an effort to aid in criminal identification. A bill was introduced in the house today to permit commissioners in any county to purchase the management of real estate every year. At present, such commissioners hold four years. This law would stand except where the commissioners of any county fell conditions called for a re-charter. Paintings to Manhattan The collection of water color paints by Bigger Sanders which has been exhibited at the Spooner-Thayer museum since the early part of 2016, the centennial event in Manhattan will be displayed in the department of design in the Kansas State Agri-Care Center. Birger Sandzen's Water Colors Here Until March 1 Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum, believes that the display is important and comes to come to see it during these last few days that it will be in Law. Bigger Sanden who is by birth Secandianaviana, not having come to America in years and his lives a Lindsay of New York, the Faculty of the school of Fine Arts of Bethany College for 30 years. Professor Sandzan has taken awards in the east and is represented in many of the museums of this and other countries including the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C.; Institute of Art, Washington; National Graphic Collection of France, Biblioheque Nationale, Paris; and Lund Museum, Sweden. Tense Situation in Bombay Violence Renewed as Kandhi Peace Negotiations Are Awaited Bombay, India, Feb. 23-(UP)-Independence movement created a foundation that resulted in the result of the Mahatma Gandhi's peace negotiations at New Delhi were Police elashed with a mab and women volunteers who invaded the corporate district, city cathers or city farmers from meeting to vote a farewell to Lord Irwin, former vice-caretier, in Manhattan. SENATE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE TO SEE GAMI A crowd of nearly fifty-five senators and their wives are expected to be present for the evening's night. This will include the senate ways and means committee and most of the senate members. It has been requested that anyone with a ticket that is not going to be issued for the game, the censor's office, the alumni office, or the athletic office for use of the legitima- They will arrive here at 5:30 this afternoon. A dinner will be held 'or them in the Union building. Coast Guard Gets Rum Runners Newport, R. L. Feb. 23—(UP) Coast guard bombarded three allied runners off the southern coast of New England today. Werner Is Improved Henry, Werner, men's student adviser, who has been ill with the flu for the past few days, is reported to be feeling much better. Lent Group to Meet A YWCA. Lent study group will once a month use a house in Hercules house on the campus of Mineh ership of Mineh Elisit Joe Williams. This group will continue through the dura- ration. Over $3,000 has been earned by students working at football games on Prince Edward Island and is ordered to an announcement by the student employment bureau of Prince Edward Island. FOUR PAGES TAU SIGMA TO HOLD LAST RECITAL REHEARSAL TONIGH Dress rehearsal for the entire Tau Sigma recital which is to be given in morning and Wednesday under the balcony. The event was held in Fraser theater yesterday. Everything is in readiness for the show. Lighting effects were tried out yesterday and the orchestra rehearsed with them. Dress rehearsal dresser will be held tonight. Tickets are on sale in Green hall and will remain on sale there both Tuesday and Wednesday. Two Executed for Killing Pennsylvania Officer of the State Electrocution of Woman Is First in History of the State Western Pententery, Rock View Folsom (UP)—The brief criminal case of Kyle Dague ended in a bane, stack room day, where they were enforced in Pennsylvania. The governor of Pennsylvania claimed their lives for the murder of Corporal Grady Paul of Folsom. The death of Mrs. Schroeder and his son James came to a sort of petty robbery as the shooting of Paul on a lonely road on the two were coming back from robbing Relatives will claim the bodies of the two tomorrow and take them to West Africa. Mr. Kunjie began their criminal careers when the not be accident after he almost drowned. Promptly at 7 a.m., Mrs. Schneider came from the death cell, passed through her chest, the execution room and was electrocuted at 7:45 a.m. Dague followed eight minutes later. A five-female woman ever had been electrocuted in Pennsylvania. Forty-two years ago a $75,000 in Scholastic Fund Lancaster, Ca. — (NSPA) According to the U.S. Constitution, Henry II *Apple*, Franklin and Martha College is to become a center of culture relations between the United States and Canada. American College to Exchange Profes sorship with German Schools At the last meeting of the Board of Truttee it was announced that Frank McMullen was awarded a traditional background, has been awarded the Schurz Memorial Award. The money will be given to establish a German professorship with the understanding that a similar amount be given to a different institution have announced that conditions indicate that friends of the school will subscribe the required amount. It is hoped that work may start as early as two months, but plan so far are only tentative. Plans call for an exchange of German students and German professors from the university to the college and the university of Germany. Considerable research work will be undertaken in exchange of publications and many of the most important of them will be delivered. When the foundation plans were announced colleges and universities of the United States $75,000 fund. Among those bids were Harvard, Yale, Columbia, University of Chicago, Fordham and Harvard Marshall was chosen, according to Dr Apple, because of its traditional background Franklin College was founded Franklin College was the first president of Marshall College was the late Frederick Rauch, who was the first chairman of the institute to establish the institution. All through the history of the two schools and later influence of the Western cultural influence has been felt. PHILANTHROPIST SPONSORS NEW EDUCATIONAL SCHEMI University, Miss. — (NSFA) - Mississippi is again to benefit by the general support of students doing much more for education in the state. This time he is giving Mississippi a $500,000 grant to pay his penny-a-day plan which is shortly to be inaugurated through most of the states. The purpose of the plan is to raise the sum of $8,000,000 which the presidents of Mississippi colleges and universities bring those institutions to the educational level they should reach. Every penny which is turned in to the College Co-operative association will go into the hands of someone assuring the expenses which too are almost as large as the sum raised by a money-raising campaign. Township, Nev.—(UP)—Mrs. Koop is wondering what kind of a snake he children, agreed three and four, found in the woods near his hill, the children excitedly told mother of the big snake they had seen. When she saw it, she laughed. "Yes, it sounded like two harmonicas." 'Is Doubt a Sin? Doctor Stafford Says, 'Yes and No' Joston Minister Defines Two Kinds of Religious Questioning in Address 80 SINGERS IN CHOIR "It is not wrong, but right, and our condender duty, to ask questions about the answers we seek on seeking the answers until we are sure we have the right ones that kind of doubt in no other than intellectual doubt," said the Rev. Dr. Russell Henry Staffed, minister of the Old South Church, at an all-University religious service, sponsored by the Council of Religious Associations at the University. Added impressiveness was given the services by the singing of a trumpet and the piano. Dean D. M. Swartzboro at the School of Fine Arts, Chancellor Lainley pre- "To DoBulb a Sin?" was the theme of "Reverend Doctor Stuifker's Story," published in 1973. The phrase "yes and no," adding he conceived of two kinds of doubt—the doubt that arises from the doubt of indifference, arising from a disaffection toward rightwards reasoning. "Failure to observe the two hinds of the Gospels has led many poets to marshal the Gospel into a battle that raises question at all is an offense against God," and Doctor Saiti兴 'Assertion is Absurd' "This assertion is aburd because no advocates of religion, however learned, are willing to accept the truth because, unless faith can stand up under condemnation, it has no claim under censure diplomacy." "Intellectual doubt is a wav-sation on the road to some sort of certainty. It is a pathological response; reasoning proceeds by way of question and answer. To raise a question, he asks it, and then, which we are invited to believe, is to doubt. So he who has real confidence in any proposition which he puts forth must be ready to face this is the first form of the mind's response, and unless this first step be followed, nothing will follow to a final position of certainty. "Even if the truths of religion could be proved by laboratory tests, like the facts of science, a competent mind can understand what offers offended before subserving to them." 'In Realm of Hypothesis' "But religion lies beyond the region laboratory tests, in the realm of bygone days, and the region religion, though well established for all practical purposes, rest upon premonition." "That the truths of the Gospel have an overwhelming weight of probability supporting them, can indeed be shown," he said. "The real probability—that is to those who have the courage and the initiative to ask questions about it, which is the same as the truth." "The other kind of doubt is compatible with such cloudiness of mind as the Gospel makes it tolerate. It may say, The Gospel is all nonsense, or it is it likely to say, The Gospel is true, of course, but what does it matter?" Such doubt is truly important. Lists 'Dishonest' Doubters "A person of this type of doubt may be one who seeks pleasure first, disregarding principles; or he may want to achieve it by getting all he can, cost what it may to his conscience and in injury of others; or it may be that he is well off with things as they are, and op-era-tion in them. Others of losers it injury himself." "Say to such a man that the social order should be democratized, industry organized for the benefit and not for the oppression," he wrote, "provided for the unfortunate, what will be his reply? 'Don't talk to me about alrism and all these high-thrown ideas of social betterment. You fellowes are in you, and you are probably paid from Moscow." "It was chiefly with doubters of this type that Jesus had to deal. It was only to them that he ever spoke harshly. STATE-WIDE DRIVE AGAINST CROW INVASION TO BE MADE Wichita, Feb. 23—(UP) "The state ofamas is organizing against the crowd attack," said the governorgame warden today advised Bert Delo, president of the Inea Wahl beginnengame warden. The state wide drive against the birds."Two many of them, are taking away Kansan!" The forest, fish and game committees asked that every Kansan with a shot gun and ammunition kill at least one enemy in two days and then "write up" it in. PAGE TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Oblished Business Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER Elizabeth Harrington MARGARET EDIZOR Louise Brown MANGANO EDITOR CARL COOPER Katherine Moore Campanion Editor Katherine Moore Guest Night Editor Jon Knack Night Editor Jon Knack Telegram Editor Jeff Cousin Telegram Editor Martin Cousin Savanna Editor Patrick Kirk Savanna Editor Kansas Board Members Telephones ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Aust. Advertising Mgr...Irs ForSimmons Frank McCollard William Nichols Virginia Williamson Moore Berry Barnum Joe Fraschman Caitl Burton Owen Paul Wilmore Moore Department Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 2701K3 Folished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departure Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each on each shelf, $4.50 per month, until September 1, at the post office at Lawrences Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1872. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 GOVERNOR MURRAY: KANSAS GUEST With his mountains drooping amabilly, his back enceased in a recently bought frock coat, and his early-formed hungers soothed by the announcement that he will be treated to corn pane and bog jaws when he dines tonight, Governor Murray came into Kansas today to make three speeches and to be a guest of the Democratic party here. Murray has been derided from coast to coast; every paragraph writer has taken a verbal shot at him; but notwithstanding, the lanky Oklahoma governor has marched firmly on in the face of derision and political antagonism in his own state. Whether one agrees with his principles or not, it is obvious that Murray has one admirable quality; once he promises a definite move to the people, he makes it. He is no political hedger Pledged and reform, the Oklahoma citizens found Murray saying to a recitant legislature when they opposed him, "The roll will be called and the fire bells will be rung before this is over. When you have whipped me, you can brag about it—but wait until you do!" *Alfofa Bill* "may have his little tastes in food, his strange likes in clothing, his love of resonant oratory on gala occasions, but when the times calls for it, he can be a thoroughly emphatic governor. One co-ed was afraid to carry a suitcase containing a costume up on the Hill the other day for fear of being arrested on suspicion. TOO LATE FOR MOVIE TYPES With a sigh of relief we hear that the Universal movie scout has left the campus without taking any Jayhawkers along with him. The school, perhaps, might sustain a few more losses in its student body and continue to run, although the cxocus after the first semester left us pretty well thinned. What we are elated over is that the Universal scout was looking for definite collegiate types and couldn't find them. In point of service to his cinema company, the scout blundered. Almost any layman could have warned him that the time to find college boys and girls who fitted into the movie theories was before the first semester finals. After that, only the more enthusiastic students are left; and somehow, we always found, enthusiastic people with a bent for achieving have little idiosyncrasies that yield a better perspective crouched over a book than crouched before a camera. The truth is, heroes and heroines in flounder, rarely have brows creased with perplexing frowns from deliberating over calculus or the intricacies of Minor Sports. I nor do spectacles riding one's nose enhance one's beauty to a point where languid movie spectators will gulp and write tons of fan mail. There is such a thing a timeliness, and we warn the Universal scout to remember it the next time he considers getting collegiate types out of K. U. A Kansas farmer sets an alarm for 5 e'clock which turns on the lights in his chicken pen and house. It would be ecstasy if an attachment could be made to start the toaster and percolator. If a student goes to class without preparation, he runs the risk of being called on. If he partially prepares his lesson, leaving about the last five pages unscanned, the fates may turn thumbs down and his instructor may ask him a question whose answer remains on those unread pages. TEMPUS FUGIT The oids are heavy against the unprepared student, but the instructor is more fortunate. Our erudite professors sail blissfully over the sea of glittering generalities. They cruise in bays of speculation and explore little intents of philosophy. They drift with the current of reminiscence until the tide catches them and they are carried away and farther away from their subject. It is easy to accomplish—this casual voyage through the unchanted seas of generalities, and the log of the trip would run something like this: Professor walks in to class late, 9 minutes; he thumbs through papers, arranges and rearranges books on desk, 5 minutes; calls roll and hints about the value of being on time, 11 minutes; answers a question in which no one has the slightest interest, 15 minutes; introduces the theme of the class lecture, 3 minutes; discusses the character, antecedents, and general deprivation of someone who has written a book on this subject with which he does not agree, the whithe blows, and he reluctantly makes the assignment. It is, fortunately, not as bad as this It is, fortunately, not as bad as this most of the time, but an hour is wasted in class more often than it need be. Mathematics club hears speech on "Pi" and How To Get I. *Refreshments were served following the speech. Not only a good speech but concrete proof.* BRINKLEY'S ALTRUISM Dr. John R. Brinkley in a signed article printed in the Sunday Wichita Beacon relates his pleasant experiences while in Mexico. He paints that country as an arcadia with a climate similar to that of May in the United States. The garage one reads about in the papers do not exist; there is no lawlessness there. People honor the public officials who work so hard for the good of the country. One may safely wear valuable diamonds, even dishonestly acquired, and faux cloths of stolen money without fear of having it taken. Mexico is also a country of beautiful secrecy, and improved roads. The rail service is equal to that of the United States. It is the press that has created the bad impression of romantic country. A singing, happy, misunderstood people are the Mexicans, judged uniquely since all people in this country believe section hands are typical representatives. Because of this misunderstanding, and in an effort to give a correct impression, the government of Mexico has given Doctor Brinkley a permit to build a 50,000 watt radio station near the United States border, probably at Monterey, and from here to broadcast Brinkley truths. Here buried in wonderful secunity, located near hot springs which are a panacea for all lilts, the doctor will again be able to ad his friends. What a wonderful thing it is to understand people as Doctor Brinkley does! What a wonderful pleasure it must be always to want to help others! It is too bad that there are not more altruistic America who want to do good just for the sake of doing it. At last Doctor Brinkley will be able to do the great things he has always wanted to do. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: "In a community man, but we have very much interested in the fraternity tux fight. I have been owed to Topkaer to he argue the arguments pre-publication of the committee, and my purpose is writing this article is to inform the members of the committee in Friday night's Kansan that they have several facts wrong. They evict us because they read the newspapers and not by attending the hearings to get first hand knowledge." --all don't spend at least five cents out of every dollar for pleasure. That amount is not at all extravagant. TAXATION In the first place, they mention that he average allowance of a fraternity annuus is $50 per year. That is not what Mr. Freak did say, but a dark stark was a mise-print in the newspapers. What Mr. Freak did say was that $800 is the average budget of a fraternity for its parties for the year, and that $1200 is for f. a fraternity, and I ask you if we And now, what arguments have been presented for the tax? As far as I can see there are only two. The first is just plain prejudice against the fraternities, and it is also unfair to mention. The second is that the non-fraternity men pay taxes while the fraternity men do not. From reading the article written Friday night one would be led to believe that the non-fraternity men pay tax which the fraternity men do not. What they meant to say was that the non-fraternity men my room had an indirect tax by renting a room from their landlady, and much more, much could your room rent decrease if that landlord did not have to pay any taxes? That landlord is not interested in paying taxes, she is interested in renting out her room. One an am sure that my room rent would not decrease one cent under any conditions. I can see where my room rent will increase if the fraternities institute a new tax on rent. That will mean less men in fraternities and more demand for rooms, and according to the economic laws of supply and demand that will most certainly have a tendency to raise room rent. I believe that the fraternity men pay more of an indirect tax than we non-fraternity men do. As was stated by one of our professors, 17 fraternities and should know where he speaks) 2 per cent of the university plans, giving room and board to visitation, lectures, study groups, year for free services to the University, as such helping on the Homecoming And now, may I ask this question. The non-fraternity man will be willing to give the fraternity pockets to support the above named University functions as the fraternity Signed—Non-fraternity Man. The Campus Muse A MOUSE IN A TRAP Soft-eyed, soft-furred, and reticent. His only fault a too great epicanthurism He liked starched shirts too well. It caused his death. Human, I could make no choice Between the life of a mouse and the integrity of my shirts. "What is a mouse to a shirr?" said I (Rather should I have marveled by comparing anything inanimate to a life.) I did not consider the mouse's cleverness, His modesty, his retiring character, his indisposition to obtrude himself or his opinions in the clure of day. The slightest displeasure on the par of others and a tail-whisk—van ished! Doubleless he had a family dependent. Perhaps he was unemployed and starving. Quien Sabe? He would not argue. Here was a noble creature. Then a careful hunt through the first drawer. Nothing there. Then a push of the nose to wince the crack in the ceiling (to him "was" the ceiling), a squeezing on up the nose, or a slap that could get could through that crack in the bottom of the next drawer-er- only also easier after careful exe- tion. The long, slow path he had to take should have made me admire him First a climb up all of eight inches or the dresser leap. And so on, drawer by drawer lutionist, Until the sweet scent of delicate starch __my shirt__ Next evening, right under his eyes, he found on the floor upward and onward, like a true evolutionist; And then, after the feast, down again (No climbing necessary, no trouble at all involved to take it) Stimulated his appetite and made his nose squirrel in anticipation. This could not go on. Squirm: and a dive into the warm bath of unconsciousness Bite一 A peanut on a wooden platter will brass trimmings (so he reasoned) Snap! Our Contemporaries Isidore Krutchavitch. --and a campaign was inaugurated to bring them up to date. That a startling success in this endeavor has been achieved nobody will deny. MUSSOLINFS "EDUCATION" Italian children are now to be "adicated" in a vastly more appropriate manner than they have been hitherto allowed, so they are unquoted, so the government thought An important meeting of the K.U. Aero club will be held Tuesday evening, Feb 24, at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. All members are urged to be there. New members or anyone interested in aeronautics are welcome. JOHN A. LAPHAM. secretary. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vel. XXVIII Monday, feb. 23, 1931 No. 114 AERO CLUB: (no. of the. The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 1:30 in room 5, sub-session of the Union building. Attendance to attend will be limited. (EVENT-INFO) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: Delhi Phi. Delia will hold a pledge service at the home of Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, 1009 Louisiana street, Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 DELTA PHI DELTA: JAMES PENNEY, president. DETROIT ECHOES UNION MEETING: It is urgent that reservations for the supper meeting Wednesday, Feb. 25, be made by Tundray room. Tickets are available at Dawn Warren's office, the University of Pennsylvania Center for Applied Mathematics. FENCING CLUB: The Fencing club will have a business meeting Tuesday for acceptance to Squire and consideration of requirements for Knight. CLINTON YOUNG. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics club will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Home Management house. MARCELLA STERLING KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday in Myers hall at 7 p.m. THELMIA CARTER, publicity. MAC DOWELL CLUB: A meeting will be held in the rest room of central Administration building on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8:19 p.m. immediately following the Union dance. Initiation will be held for three new members. A program by the members will follow. There will be refreshments. WILLIAM VANELD, President PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central administration building ELIZABETT BRANDT, president. PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a meeting at Westminster hall tuesday at 5:30. All men are updied to be there on time. MARY JANE HUTCHINS PHIL BOX MAY The Phi Sigma picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at 12:30 on Tues day at Squires studio. RALF MARTIN, president. There will be a regular meeting of Quill club Wednesday, Feb. 25, at T3 lockout in the rest room of central Administration building. KATHRYN HAYES, president. THETA EPSILON Regular meeting of Epsilon Epson will be held at 1124 Mississippi street 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25. THELMA WILCOX, president. The "Labs del State" are everywhere widely distributed. They are beautifully printed volumes. They "exhale an atmosphere of cheerfulness and martial vigor"—as one very cheerful wife described in a note from the rather mawlish and morbid sentimentality which marked the schoolbooks of a past generation." We owe our information to a number of correspondents and visitors, but are at pain to rely chiefly on the above figures. The boys are all dressed as embalmed brass knuckles are embellished outside and in with illustrations of the fasciit emblem and II Duce LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kase Here is the message of these government works to the younger generation regarding the origin of fascism "Italy, France, Germany, and Poland, slaves; today one of the great powers of the world, presenting an admirable character," the Fascist Revolution have made our nation so strong. The barbies and the martyrs of the Riisorgement, of the Great War, and the Fascist Revolution have made our nation so strong. It is now your turn to grow up healthy in mind and body, to continue the work, to lightly cry out for the country, to lightly civilize." And what are to be the distinguishing marks and the rewards of that "civilization?" "You must be ready, as you are, to die secretly should the safety and the country call you to fly to arm and Featuring. among other attractions. New Scenery---Modern and Futuristic TAU SIGMA RECITAL Tue. and Wed., Feb. 24 and 25 8:30 p.m. At the most elaborate dance recital yet staged. Tickets on sale at Green hall, 50c, or call K. U. 64 for reservations. --- Have your tennis racket restrung now! A man is hanging a suitcase. You'll hang that old dark suit away the minute you see the new Spring Suits by Society Brand at--- $40 and $50 Others from $25 to $38.50 Ober's HEAD TO BOW OUTFITTERS Grab-bag buying REMEMBER your kid days. . . . When you went to a bazaar or fair of any kind there was always a grab-bag—one of those mystical things you reach into and drew our a whistle, a lollypop, a doll or a toy of some kind. You never knew what you were going to get—but that was half the fun. You didn't care! But now when you buy anything, you want to be sure of what you get. You can't take chances on grab-bag methods. You must know that your purchase will fit your need. But, do you? There is one way you can be reasonably sure of everything you buy. Buy advertised products. Read the advertisements. They will give you the information necessary to intelligent buying. They will tell you what is new and best and why it will suit you. Advertisements are a form of introduction from the manufacturer or merchant to you. It is to your interest to read them. Advertisements tell you what you want to know about the goods you buy. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE K F K U Will Broadcast Basketball Game Tonigh Weeks Program Include Variety in Music and Lectures Radio station KFKU will broadcast the game between Iowa State and Kansas tomorrow night at 7:30 a.m. At 11:00 a.m., the game will commence with manm will give the second of a series of talks. The subject will be "The Elusive Game." Manm will give the talk from 7:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. C. H. McGreger, secretary of the advanced standing committee, will speak. Manm will attend Junior Colleges.' Following this Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, violinist, and Prof. Roy Underwood, pianist, will give a lecture. From 11 to 11:30 Tuesday morning a British travel talk will be given. These travel talks are sent to the station and read by one of the broadcasts. At 4 p.m. Tuesday Prof. Waldena Waldena will speak about her new program "Concerto in A Minor, Violata" "Honaria Andalusa" (Saratue) (Lewinski-Bach) "Tango" (Allegro) Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. a celestial travesty feature, "How Far is the Earth to Mars?" will be followed by a musical program arranged by Alice Moncreef pre-formed by Brett Bruno. Thursday at 11, "Laping" will be given by Miss Morgaret Anderson. "2 Trip Around Scotland," and a British travel talk will also be given. The Campus Calendar will be given 11. Wednesday morning by the Mr. Councilor; Saturday evening loved by Yeats" "The Shadowy Waters" with Mieh Melanui Rhoes of Hoopes From 11 to 11:30 Miss Roberta L. Green will talk on "British Books," and Dena L. D. Havelchott, of the School of Science, will talk on "Series of talks: 'Ancient Drugs' will be his subject. The second of this series of lectures by the School of Pharmacy will be given on March 6, the subject will be on "The Spirit of Medicine." Prof. L. B. Loughton will talk on "The Functions of the State Drug Laboratory;" and the series will be concluded with a lecture on "The Spirit and Serendipity of Pharmacy" by Prof. D. H. Spencer. Relics of Value Found by Chemistry Students One of the interesting things they unearthed was some vegetable ivory nuts that had been made in the Department, to have been part of the collection of the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. These vegetable ivory nuts are not colourful, but very hard and acquire a shiny luster when polished. Students formerly perplexed in an effort to color them with dye, but met with no satisfactory results. However, more recent experiments have enabled science to dye them successfully. House cleaning at the Chemistry building this week resulted in the discovery of some old equipment of hazardous interest, interesting experiments performed at least 15 years ago. This house-cleaning team was able to orderly members of that department in an effort to rid the building of the worn-out apparatus that had accumulated. In addition, much apparatus of historic value was found, such as old models of blinding machines, and weighing devices. Prof. E. A. W., professor in chemistry, is gathering these old artifacts for preparation an exhibit to be held soon. PRINCE OF WALES CONTINUES GOOD WILL PROMOTION TRI Antonagua, Chile, Feb. 21—(UP)—The Prime Minister's brief biography of George W.oehring, were expected to airplane near here today, continuing their good will trade promotion trip The Prince of Wales acquainted naval heads with his desire to inspect the Chilean navy some time Wednesday, and it was announced that in accordance with orders from the commandable Chilean ships will be concentrated at Valparaiso for his arrival there. El Atenco Elects Officers The following officers were elected at the meeting of 81 At睿 yesterday afternoon to Machine Foolls, #32, vice president Margaret Harley, secretary and manager, and Announcements Limited facilities will probably be available for practice teaching during the summer. This step has been taken to accommodate those persons who are currently in the Ferguson Seat 1, and are not able to secure it at the present time. Those who are interested may present their needs to the office of the dean of the school. Raymond A. Schwegler. There will be no faculty swimming class this evening because of the basketball game. Miss Ruth Hoover. TEACHERS—If you want a good position, do yourself justice by ordering Hiton photographs—Adv. Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Founder's Day Banquet Given By Chi. Delta Sigma The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity hei, its Sixth, Annual Founder's Day Bun- day, holds a luncheon for the honor of his new initials, who are: Ned M. Russell, Lawncase; Ellen Clerd Thorman, Garnett; Samuel R. Berg, Senior; John M. Campbell; Edwin Bell, Independence, Mr.; Edwin J. Horing, Leone P. Storm, Kan- leen O. Moore; and Mr. Sheldon F. Carr, Barnes. The out of town guests were: Miss Dove Baxter, Mrs. and Mrs. A. W; Tytchee Reed, Mrs. A.; Ruth Reed, and Mrs. William Gassawy, Kansas City, Mt.; Mrs. E. C. Thoroman, Garrett, Mt.; Ovie Osborne, Pittsburgh; John F. Quincy, Princeton; Blythe Benson, of Independence, Mo. The University Club will entertain with a "Gay Ninies Ball," next Saturday evening at 8:30. The party will be held at the University Club and ornamental furnished. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Painter will have charge of the party. University Club Gives 'Gay Ninties Ball' Fourteen Are Initiated By Delta Upsilon Delta Upson hold initiation yesterday for 14 pledges. Those initiated were Steven Evans, Erica Keusea Gilmore, Independence; Robert Lashley, Kansas City; Mo. Arthur Ludwick, Lawnwes; Marshall Raveney, Leuca Metter Lawnwes; Bill Noble, Oakley; Con Phillips, Buckeye; Sterling Rochester, N. Y.; Klenk Stone, Cleveland City, Mo. Keuchne Sterling University was followed by a banquet. Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates Alpha Kappa Lambda held military services Sunday morning for Jamaica's decommissioned memister, Melvin Klingberg, Oliver Johnson, Johnhill Stitwell, and John Alumni guests at the initiation banquet held Sunday afternoon were Delbert Roberts, Topeka A. B. Murtnut, Jeffrey Raimold, Larry Raynolds, Lawrence. The following honorary members were also included: Jill Braden, B. Braden, and Prof. George M. Beal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Initiates Nine Sigman, Alpha Epauon hold initiation yesterday afternoon for the following: John Parkman Wilesen, Charles Bell, Merrick McKone, Morris McKone, Lawrence; Ragburn bond, Topeka; Paul Harrington, Kansas City; Kan: Kim, Neal Reyburn, Pharrell Williams, Pharrell Williams, Pharrell Williams, Robert Jarvis, Winfield, and Roh Swaney, Lee Summity, Mo. Alpha Xi Initiates Five Alpha Xi Delta held initiation yesterday afternoon for the following women: Martha Bishop, Kansas City, Kan.; Derothy Bishop, Lawrence; Annette Haggen; Elsaor Haggen; Blair Haggen; Kansas City, Mo.; Mo. Loreal Bartlesville, Okla. Benson-Esplund Engagement The engagement of Miss Dorothy Bennett, daughter and Mrs. J. L. Benson, Bennett's son, Otto Esplain c32, was announced at the Founder's Day Banquet of the Chicago Opera House on Thursday. Triangle announces the initiation of the following men: honorary member, Herman Koehler; D. Haines; active, John Dennismon, Carthage; Mo., James Hames; Atchison, Edgar Luerberman, Sherman Hemingway; City, Mo.; Lawrence Hambly, Eldorado; Eugene Clay, Clay Center; George Worthenworth; and Otto Butler, Newton. Triangle Initiates Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. R. A. Schweigler, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, and C. F. Nelson will motor to Kansas City for luncheon tomorrow. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta house wore Hewlett Tenrent, a black jacket. He wore Evelyn Elyenkirk, Kansas City. Helen Stover, Ruth Ellis Academy, Genevieve The following were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday noon: Mrs. W. H. Evans, Ray Wright, and Lloyd Houston, of Lawrence. Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Morrell of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hill of Washington, Kane Dr. R. H. Stuffard, the speaker at the University service last night, and a few other friends were the guests of Charlottesville E. H. Lander yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sterling Cutip of Kansas City was a dinner guests yesterday at the Delta Chi house. Mr. and Mrs. Paha Graves and Mrs. Rola Rolla Robinson of Garnett, were visitors on the University campus yesterday. Mr. E. G. Edson, A.B.'01, of Beaumont KU Texas, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hill P Wilson, Mr. Edson is a member of the Phi Kappa PsI fraternity. Sunday dinner guests at the Beta Theta Beta house were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith, Ms. Sarah Tewsellie, Okla.; Mrs. Williams of Holton, Hayden Williams from Kansan Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi Cellophone, bakou, panamilac and a number of rough straws are all adapted to the need for a profile line. Headgear this year is important as an expression of one's characterism in that reason the shopping should be especially important. Local guests were Dr. and Mrs, R. H Wheeler, M. and Mrs. S. H. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Russell, M. and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. F. O. Russell, M. and R. L. Spalubury, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Perkins, M. and T. H. Rudger. ouse Sunday were Miss Mary Hart- ney, of Christian college; Mr. A. W. Hartnell, Stafford, William C. Hook, LDL 27, D and James Klepper, LLD 29, D. Keeper and Keeper are联 connected with the firm of Logg, Depew and Stanley. Miss Ruth Krebblief of Kansas City was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. The Watteau silhouette which poses flowers under the window, the all and every wardrobe should include one of this type. These quaint flowers peeking up give a perky touch to the hat. Miss Lucy Beck, of Akron, spent the past week visiting Helen Ghilechrist, ed31. Cuffs turning sharply back from the face which have been popular are still being chosen by some. Phi Chi Delta Meets Tomorrow Phi Chi Dhela, Presbyterian sorority, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 Westminster hall. The theme of the day is "What can I do now" and will be representative of India both in decorations and program. There are stories told in India. A vocal solo composed by an Indian woman will be given to a guest. A number of guests will be present. FASHION SKITS Velvet or grosgrain ribbon bandeau which ends in a girlish bow in the back. So far as color is concerned, the dressy hats usually endorse all one color in the hat itself with contrast achieved by means of a flower or ribbon trimming. Flower trimmed hats are being shown extensively these days and promise to have quite a vogue. First Senior Recital Tuesday The first of the series of 11 senior recitals will be given by Dorothy Enlow, fa231. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Miss Sheila Lennon will lead the Skilton, with a piano recital last year. She is president of Mu Phi Epsilon and national honorary musical organization. BY KANSAN FASHION ELITOR Hats Are Colorful D This unusual type of headgear is a becoming model in the millinery collection. This and That I Flowers in white or in a contrasting color add charm to the hat. Straw braid is used to a great extent in spring millinery. The shortest daytime skirt is twelve or thirteen inches from the floor. Jacket suits, short and three-quarter leggth. are shown. Plaids trim and are used in combination suits. Plaid woolen skirts and scarfs are shown with solid color jackets. Black, blue, green, brown. white, and the pastels are the colors for spring. Black and white combinations are winning high favor in feminine attire again. --- Although felts are not absent in spring millinery straws will lead in hat materials. Want Ads Hats Are Smart If you do not choose a hat to match your coat it would be well to match the dominating color in your dress. --- WANT A position? Send a meat convocation application to the desired employer with this a good picture of you. Webl. 1341 Chicago, *S* 6-1 daily — 117 FOR RENT: Excellent location for faculty meetings, meals and/or for future occupancy upon either a short or long lease. 165 McCury building. - 110 SINGLE AND double room for rent in private home, nicely furnished, very reasonable. 912. Tenm. Phone 1863. KEYS for trunks, automobiles and locks. Fine locker padlocks, Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewory & Rutter, 623 Vernon, 120-759 There are so many flattering new types, some picturequeuse, some simply tailored and some daringly extreme. Brimmed hats are smart and have changed because they dare go off in angles and to turn up unexpectedly in front, at the side, or all the way around at the back. Tillyer Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge PINK GOLD— WHITE GOLD— FRAMES. Halo bats are very youthful whether in straw, felt, ribbon or fabrics. They are just cap-shaped bits cleverly fitted to the head. Gustafson Optometrist The bert in its swagger way continues its reign of popularity but seems to be getting shallower and shallower, showing more of the brow and hair. Campus Comment Blue Monday after a wild Friday night, a busy Saturday, and a brittle Sunday. 1 12 TAXI HUNSINGER 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators Plumbing Co. NOW! The Popular KENNEDY FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE MIGHTIEST SHOW THIS WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Perfect Sound PATEE DRAMA THAT WILL The Seething, Tumbling, Pitching ROCK THE WORLD! The Seeing, Tumbling, Pitching Sweep of Empire! EDNA The Oklahoma Run FERBER'S COLOSSAL - - Frenzied Days - - Love Starred Nights~Blood Stained Dawn~ Thook Shook the World as Civilization Was Born From a Wanton Frontier! CIMARRON Hours—Mat., 2:30, Eve., 6:30, 9:00 Mat., 10-25c, Eve., 10-50c Believe It or Not--- Plain Dressss Cleaned and Pressed Right $1 new york CLEANERS $1 newyork CLEANERS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 Kansas, Weakened by Flu, to Defend Conference Lead Johnson, Jayhawk Center May Leave Hospital for Iowa State Tilt Tonight RAMSEY MAY START With Bill Johnson, regular center; and Fikin, a capable player, in bed before the game to stop the Iowa State basketball team tonight in a game that will decide to a great extend the championship of this season. With it, win it will have gained at least a tie for the pennant, a foot that it has accomplished since the Big Six conference. There is a possibility that Johnson and Filken will be suited up tonight if they are in the playoffs, but through they should be in suit for the game, they will not see much action, and Kansas will be weakened from being an advantage to the Kansas team all year. Johnson has been able to get the top of the opposing centers of the game. While Kansas may be weakened by the loss of Johnson and Pilkin, Iowa State is also in a somewhat weakened position. The game has led leading conference scorer, Thomson, has running mate, and Hawk, the star guard of the Ames team, have all been injured. Although they have recovered to some extent and were able to play in the Okahoma game Saturday night, they were not the best of condition for the game tonight. Ramsey in Johnson's Place. If Johnson is not able to play, Coach Clementi will have to play first Floyd Ramsey, a two-year man, at center. Ramsey has the only reserve to break into the lineup consistently this year. While he will not have to play three games, he must good account of himself, as was shown in the Nebraska game when he relieved Johnson with only three minutes and the score 20-25 for Kuschel. It was Iowa State that coot Kansas a tie for the championship last year, when it defeated the daybreak in a game between Iowa State and all of the Kansas players were injured with the excursion of Bishop. This year Iowa State again stands between Kansers and Cox. This is the last conference game at home this year for the Jawahiere team, and it's in the University of Onaha on the Auditorium court next week amsey. Bishop and Cox will be playing their last conference game at home in tonight's To Guard the Jayhawks Three Are High Scorers The game will be sort of a fam 23 MAX PIEKE Max Rieke, veteran guard, who will pair with Dick Hawk, to try to stem the Jayhawk scoring rating Rieke who has shown a great improvement last year's playing, has been playing regularly at the guard position this season. Iowa State's Key Man DICK HAWK Dick Hawk, co-captain and guard of the Iowa State basketeers, who bears the brunt of the Cyclone defensive corps, took over as Memes's offensive plays. Hawk is usually detailed to guard the dangerous scorers of the opponents. reunion for both players and coaches alike. Coach Louis Menze of the Iowa State team is a former pupil of Docs Kendall and Stacy Crawford, Amea队 team, and "Date," star guard for Kamsa, all used to play together under Menze at Central High School in Kansas. When the two teams take the court tonight, three of the first four leading conference scorers will be seen on the floor. Roadac, the Iowa State flash, and Kaiser, the Maryland team gathered in nine games. Bishop, Kanas' star forward, is second to Roadac, with 82 points in eight games, and O'Leary is fourth in the conference standings with 75 points in eight games. The best-known sports officials in the United States, and Fat Mason of Rockhurst will officiate at the game. Kansas bishop Iowa State Yaley Yleary Roudersp lamcy Lamcy Heitman page page Hawk lox lox Reike Kansas Is in Good Shape Kansas City, KS. 23—BUP (—) The University of Kansas today perched within reach of a district conference hostel, the Kansas State rivals, Nebraska, by a full game. The Jawahharra faced contests with two of the weaker conference teams this week, with a win in either game making certain a first place tie, and in both catching the loop routs. Friday the Kansans will end their conference campaign in Columbia with a victory over Missouri Tigers. The Tigers, like Iowa, have been recently humbled, losing to Kansas Agnes Saturday night, and expected to furnish much competition. Saturday night the Huskers play Oklahoma, the Seahawks visit L.A. and the team's maintain to result in another black mark against a team that just has "no hope." Nebraska to meet K-Agges Next Nebraska, meanwhile, will be battling in an effort to stick close enough to take advantage of any possible Kansas ship. The Huskies swing into action at Lincoln on the Kansas Agges at Lincoln LEADING BIG SIX HORSES BIG TOTALS Tigers 39 21 26 27 PE 11 Kansas City 81 59 36 29 TE 77 Rocky Mountain 81 59 36 29 TE 77 Foster, Nebraska 7 8 12 4 7 7 Cincinnati 7 8 12 4 7 7 Houston, Missouri 7 8 12 4 7 7 Miami, Mississippi 7 8 12 4 7 7 Theodore Roosevelt State 7 8 12 4 7 7 Texas A&M State 7 8 12 4 7 7 W. Johnson, Kansas 7 8 12 4 7 7 **Moving Days Lead to Divorce** Reimo, Nev—(UP) —they had to move 23 times because her husband would not pay the rent. Mrs. Ida Viole Shoalstroh of Nework, N.J., declared in a com-munication with her a divorce from Milton M. Shoalstroh. TEAM3 BIG KY STANDINGS OF CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TRAINING BIX-32X W 1 5 750 Prev. 490 Katana 6 4 780 Prev. 210 Nebuchadnei 6 4 780 Prev. 210 Kenya Agger 4 4 500 Prev. 213 Johannes Roer 4 4 500 Prev. 213 Isoy Score 4 4 500 Prev. 213 Missouri VALLEY CONFERENCE W L J T K Washington 1 3 2141 185 170 St. Louis 1 3 2141 185 170 Oklaho. 1 3 5900 164 162 Okla. 1 3 5900 164 162 Phoenix 1 3 5900 164 162 W. L. Prizm . Przs. Op. Punjabar Trailt. 4 800 807 261 Witcher . Unk. 8 800 807 261 Wilberland . Unk. 8 800 807 261 Waubtenbuehner . Unk. 4 796 796 260 Waubtenbuehner . Unk. 4 796 796 260 Ennopul . Unk. 2 580 2580 261 Ennopul . Unk. 2 580 2580 261 | | W. | L. | Pr. | Pre. | QF | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Balthus | 4 | 9 | 1600 | 137 | 85 | | Dravine | 4 | 9 | 1600 | 217 | 84 | | Drane | 4 | 9 | 1600 | 217 | 84 | | Kw. Wu | 4 | 9 | 1444 | 195 | 144 | | Baker | 4 | 9 | 1444 | 195 | 144 | | Baker | 4 | 9 | 1444 | 195 | 144 | W 1 W 2 Pre. Pre. Nebraska 4 5 72 232 198 Missouri 4 5 77.8 229 198 Minnesota 4 5 65.0 229 198 Michigan 4 5 61.0 229 198 Indiana 4 5 60.0 229 198 Indiana 4 5 60.0 229 198 Indiana 4 5 60.0 229 198 Chicago 1 5 175 161 172 Cleveland 1 5 175 161 172 Dallas State 1 5 175 161 172 Rifle Squads Make Good at Intersectional Meet Women's Team Takes Third and Gets Favorable Comment "The K.U. men's and women's rifle teams made a great hit with everybody attending the international rifle meet in the Army Reserve Leadership Lieut E. H. Coc, of the department of military science this morning. "The women in particular are favored comment not only on their appearance and their correct positions while firing." Lieutenant Coe complimented Sgt. C. E. Engle, coach of the rile队es, in his work the week before and during the meet. Further results of the meet were announced today. The individual match, prince position, in which there were over 200 competitors, was won by B. P. Young, who led the team to coach of Iowa teams. Gibney made a score of 100; and continuing to shoot in order to settle a tin, made 47 consecutive tins, making a total of 497 out of 500. "Some idea of the immensity of the feat may be realized if you consider that the distance of 50 feet is about twice the size of the capital letter O in the news paper." Saturday noon all the competitors were the guests of Kemper Military Academy at lunch, and in the afternoon they witnessed a drill by the cadets of the academy. Saturday evening all the competitors were the guests of an annual military ball of the academy. In the women's match, Wichita University won with a score of 385 out of a possible 400. Kansas State Agricultural and Kansas took third place with 385, and Kansas took third place with 385. The party of 23 people made the trip to Booneville and return by way of Pickwick-Greybough hues, staying at The Pickwick Inn, in Booneville. Mrs. Justus Fugue was chaperon. Sergent Engle today announced the results of the telegraph matches which DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone: 305 were held by the women's rife team with Keene Normal School, in New Hampshire, and the University of California. The results of the first match are as follows Keene Normal 384, KU. 492, Byron Normal 584, Calyptra by a score of 188 to 1861 gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians Elbel Suggests New Game Murder Ball May Be Added to Intra- nural Schedule Leads Big Six Scorers The intramural athletic department is contemplating the placement of a new game up on the intramural schedule. The game is called murder ball was suggested by E. R. Elbeg, manager of intramural athletics, and Coach Allen. The game is played with five men, each side and is much the same as the basketball court outside as the game is played on a handball court. The speed and exercise to be achieved from this game may require an in intramural athletics. The large number of courts available for this game must be obtained in off tournament play as the outdoor handball court are now in excellent condition and players are requesting that an intramural tournament be played and it is likely that one will be hold sometime Dr. Raymond Q. Brewster, professor of organic chemistry, was not able to work with the water that he thought that he would back again time later in the week. Doctor Brewster told me he'd be back next week. Doctor Brewster Still Ill JACK ROADCAP Leading the Big Six in scoring is "Little Jack Roadmap diminutive Iowa State forward. This sharp-shooting offensive man accounted for 10 of his 28 points and brassak last week. He has been handicapped this season by a figure of 6u. Harnew, N. H—(NSFA)—Many college professors debate the idea of giving examinations. However, there is one exception. Dr. Danishy college, offirent Freeport, the poet, was giving a course in poetry. The authorities insisted that he give a speech at the college. ROBERT FROST GIVES NEW KIND OF FINAL EXAMINATION he has succeeded in having many good nights which have enabled him to see the place for other players in the conference in scoring. Roadan, along with his teammate Justin Smith, watched when the latter was basketball coach at Central high school in Kansas City, Me. but, as he was under orders, he went to the blackboard, and wrote, "Do thist thing that you think will please me most." Some students composed original poems; others wrote critical essays; some praised the professor. One student wrote an essay in which she wired simply up and walked out. Send the Daily Kansan home. Breakfast Served from 7:30 to 8:45 Lest You Forget - * * Lancheon 11:30 to 1:30 *** Light Lunches 2:00 to 4:30 + + + The Cafeteria THE CREATER DICKINSON Dinner 5:15 to 6:30 Nothing is good enough but the best THE GREATER DICKINSON Today Tomorrow and Wednesday She Crushed Society and Battled The Underworld! Joan CRAWFORD DANCE FOOLS Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Teen/Adult Mat. 10-30c Eve. 10-50c with Chi At the Dickinson Quality Theatres DANCE Today. Tomorrow and Wednesday She Crashed Society and Battled The Underworld! Joan CRAWFORD SAN DIEGO It's more thrilling than "Paid"—more exotic than "Our Modern Maids." Don't miss the star you love in a swell melodama! XU VARITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Price:-Mat 35e-10c, Nite 35e-10c Prices—Mat. 25c-10c; Nite 35c-10c Shows 3 - 7 - 9 p. m. ATTEND Our BARGAIN Matinees TODAY AND TOMORROW Meet the Haddock Family From— Donald Ogden Stewart's "Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad" "Finn and Hattie" TODAY AND TOMORROW "Finn and Hattie" What Excitement LEON ERROL MITZI GREEN ZAZU PITTS Jackie Searle Wednesday - Thursday - Friday- Romance - Thrills A RESTINTECHON RESURRECTION Define LUPE VELEZ JOHN BOLES She Trusted Him Did He Betray Her Trust?? The Soul of A Women Laid Bare! A Picture You Will Never Forget HOBNAIL HOP Saturday Night, February 28 "Chic" SCOGGINS Dates $1.50 and his 14. Playmores Stags $1.50 / Fair tonight and to-morrow with lower temperature tonight. Dancing tonight Praser theater. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII No.115 Court Approves Ratifying Power of Legislatures ment Supreme Bench Upholds Validity of Prohibition Amend- CLARK CASE REVERSED Washington, Feb. 24 - (UP) - The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the validity of the prohibition amend- ment to the federal government appeal from the famous decision of Federal Judge William Clark, of New Jersey uphold in all respects the ratification of the Eightieth Amendment by legislatures of the states. Justice Owen J. Roberts announced the reversal of Clark's decision by a united bench of eight members of the Supreme Court, where Hughes did not sit in the case. Congress, the court ruled, has杜遵 direction as to whether a constitutional convention or legislatures. The point at issue was the conception that state legislatures had a government by state legislatures instead of by constitutional conventions was in question. Justice Roberts read the decision as if from memory, seldom glancing on his printed paper as he addressed the crowded court room. Judges Clark of New Jersey, in the judge's hearing, asserted that a burning gun had not because it feected individual rights the Eighteenth amendment should have been ratified. No Action Taken But Late Appearance Is Not Probable Tate and Tooley Excluded Although it was confirmed at one time that the Chancellor's office was taking under advisement the request of George Tate and E. T. Toolton, University of Chicago, to arrange charges of transporting liquor, that they be admitted to their classes the second semester, no word has been given out what action he has been taken. The UChicago law firm declined to definitely excluded from the University for the second semester. Unless they are admitted by special permission at this late date, which is not probable, their attendance may be admitted to be tabled, it is expected that those two students will not appear in their classes until they have completed of transport liquor is waiting. Hoopes, Sponsors Contest Three Literary Organizations Invited to Write Poetry The latest date for appearing at classes is Feb. 14, and neither Tate nor Toyoley appeared in classes up to that time. The final date for the payable fee is March 20, and enrollment in Feb. 12, and neither Tate nor Toyoley have paid fees. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English at one University and a member of the three literary organizations on the campus, the Quill club All poems must be submitted on or before March 6 to Jooseph Wheeler, poet-producer of the *Maryland Poetry Prize*. Allen Crafton. All poems must have at least eight lines and cannot be longer than fifty. No contestant may hand in more than one poem. Poetry anthologies published by the American Poetry Magazine will be presented as prizes. These anthologies were given to Miss Hope Hayes, the recipient of the magazine, to be used as prizes in a poetry contest sponsored by the University of Kansas. AERO CLUB WILL DISCUSS POSSIBILITY OF NEW GLIDER Plans for getting a new glider will be discussed at the meeting of the Aero club in room 116 Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 25 and expect soon to have another. The club will also hold an election to fill the vassal created by the resignation of Pres. Theodore Jefferson, of Dutchess County, whose courses at the eles of the first semester. The club is a group for the study of elementary aeronautics. A person need not be an engineer nor have aeronautical experience to obtain membership The club is open to all who are "aimed", and women are especially in interested. Graduates Get Appointments Notification of two new appointments of graduates of the University of Kansas have been received at the placement bureau. They are Miss Mae Husen, '28, who is filling a vacancy in the English and Spanish departments at the University of Arkansas. Smith, '30, who is teaching Latin and French in the Sabetia high school. FARRIER GETS FELLOWSHIP AT CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Paul E. Farrier of Lawrence, who at the mid-year completed the work for the degree of Bachelor of Law, have been appointed by the University of Chicago School of Law, and will enter upon the duties of the appointment in March of this year. He is also awarded only to students who have made an exceptionally high scholarship record. Mr. Farrier was chosen from various schools of law. House Members Discuss Appropriations Reduction Cut for Educational Institutions May Be LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 Outcome Topica, Feb. 24.-(UP) There was a discussion among house members today of the possibility of a reduction in apportionment for the provisions as approved by the senate. In this connection it was pointed out that the house made a big reduction in the charitable appropriation measure the figure under the total of two years ago. A bill proposing salary reductions for hate officials was killed today in the New York City Police Department, who was spawned by Representative Dwain, who said it was one means of knowing whether someone is a member. The last of the big apportionment bills to make its appearances into the legislature was being whipped into a snare. The House bill carries appropriations for the state executive and judicial departments. It requires that the bill will be delivered tomorrow. Adds to Thaver Collection Miss Emma Snow Contributes Lae Piece Made in 1384 Thayer museum has recently acquired an addition to its collection of laces. The piece is a Houston fawn made in the 1890s by a local miller. Snow Miss Snow has presented the piece to the museum, and it is now on the main floor of the cases of lace on the main floor. Another recent gift is an old school-master's deck of pine, made in Vermont and presented at the 2014 desk was presented by Mrs. Frank (Carolla Clark) Wettach of Coffletyville. Mrs. Wettach was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1906. She will be remembered by her friends as Carolla Clark on display placed on exhibition to the w lower hall. Tau Sigma Recital Tonight Tickets Will Remain on Sale in Greece Hall Tomorrow The final dress rehearsal for the Tau Sigma recital was held last night. The event will be given tonight and Wednesday. The Pictures for the Jayhawker were taken at the rehearsal. Everything is in complete readiness for the show Professor Allen Crafton has designed with settings to be used in the production. Tickets will remain on sale in Greer hall tomorrow. QUESTIONING OF VENIREMEN IN BENNETT TRIAL PROCEED Kansas City, Feb. 24 — (UP) — Slow progress was evident in the shooting of Ms. Myrle Bettenhart, charged with murdering her husband, John G. Bennett after a quarterback came up short. ... questioning was t tedious with attempts for prosecution and defense going too vigorously. A prospective juryman. At noon 10 men still were needed to complete the panel of eight jurymen chosen. Mrs. Bennett was more composed today for her second courtroom visit. The game of basketball, as it was played in 1891 at Springfield College, Springfield soon after enrollment, presides of physical education, was re-enacted by the 2.30 gymnasium class in 1967. The same game was re-enacted for the Paramount Sound news which is here for presentation. The old style game of basketball on film The court facilities for the game were arranged as they were on that eventful day back in 1831 when the game was played. The judge, who heard each side and for the purpose of goals, a pachacet basket was used at each end of the court. Doctor Naitham stated the reason he started with nine men on a physical education numbered eighteen. In putting the ball into play the referee stood outside the boundary and threw the ball into the middle e Colorado Aggies to Meet Kansas in First Contest Original Playing of Basketball Game Is Filmed for Paramount Sound News the court. A scramble for the ball enuenced and the game was on. For "enough and ready" playing the old game seems to be easier, but in these days a man was removed from the game on the first foul. The loss of a player or two did not seem to make much difference as 18 men on a court made play con- Jayhawkers Schedule Si Home Football Games for Coming Season The University of Kansas has just acquired a football with their colors. The team represents the athletes of H.W. Hughen, for a football game to be played at Lawrence Saturdays. FIRST TILT SEPT. 26 "This will open the season for the Big Six champions. Kansas will play six games this year, but there is a number that has ever been played in any single year on the home ground at Hirschfeld Stadium, so coached by Harry W. Huston, he is one of Bennie's football great, in Bennie's palm-dress at the Sooner institution. He was the first player to attend at Ft. Collins having turned out several Rocky Mountain Conference champions, including Bennie and Alfred G. Hill, former alumni secretary at the University, now editor and owner of Collins, that the game was scheduled. Kansas will not make any long trips next year. The University of Oklahoma at Norman will be the farthest the university can reach in order to have the classwork should be lost by the football squad as the other two away-from-home games are the University of Nebraska game at Lincoln and Washburn, which will be played in team Kansas will meet this year are Colorado Agues, Sept. 26; Haskell Institute night game, Kansas Stadium, Oct. 2; Oct. 10, Milklin University at Lakeview, Aug. 30, Milklin University at Lawrence; Oct. 24, University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct. 31, Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence; November 7th, Nov. 14, Washington University at St. Louis, and Nov. 21, Missouri at Laurier. No Long Trips One of the strange features of the old game was the use of pachacas for goals. Here again modern intenders were able to take on the meningence; instead of climbing a ladder to remove the ball from the basket a hoie was bored in the bottom, and the ball was pushed out with a stick mounted on a mountain mounts representations, made use of artificial lights in illuminating the gymnasium for the film. The lightin apparatus was the same as used by the early shooters, who crowd at the basketball game last night. The first session of the Fireside forum will meet tonight at six fraternity halls, and a special 10am hold for the next 10 week at 10 different fraternities. The complete schedule for these informal talks and discussions other speakers will be announced later. ix Professors to Talk at Initial Meetings Tonight Bomb Bcks Employment Office Chicago, Feb. 24- (UP) -A powerful time bomb rocked the twine mills employment office of the International Harvester company early today, breaking down an abandoned property estimated at $1,500. The fraternities having meetings tonight are: Sigma Phi Epsilon, who will speak on "Politics and Public Morality," Alpha Tau Omega, with Prof. John Ie speaking on *Politics and Morality*, Sigma Chi, with Dean Paul McDowell speaking on *Life*; Acacia, having Dean Schweiger talk on "Slaves of Circumstance"; Beta Theta P., entertaining Olm Temple who will speak on *Deception to the College*; Sigma Phi Epsilon with Coach H. W. Harglas speaking on "The Carnegie Athletic Report." Mas Ruth Crockett, assistant recorder in the registrar's office, has been appointed assistant teacher in the Colegio Americana Para Senora at Barraquillo in Columbia, South America and will be to take up her new position this week. Fireside Forums to Open RUTH CROCKETT APPOINTED TO SOUTH AMERICAN POSITION Miss Wilma G. Brink, who is a graduate of Huren College in Huron, S. D., will fill the vacancy in the registrar's office. Bomb Rocks Employment Office Will Investigate Accounting Standard for Public Utilities Davis on 'Bar' Committee Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law has received notice of his appointment by the American Bar association as a member of a special commission on public utilities, and prescribed for public utilities by federal and state authority, with special reference to the question whether, through such accounting regulation, the degree of independence of the may be determined and controlled. In this work Dean Davis will be associated with William L. Ransom of New York, who is the law partner of Mr. Davis and William Hillman, expected that the committee will make a preliminary report to the next annual meeting of the American Bar association to be held at Atlantic City duri- Stock Market Advances One to Six Points Today New High Speed Tickers Swamped by Rush New York. Feb. 24. —(UP) The stock market advanced to 1 to 6 points today in the most active trading since May 5, 1330, when the turn-over was $279,000 shares and paper values of $279,000 dollars were increased w a billion dollars. of Orders At one time they were running 10 minutes behind the actual floor trade trail, and it was easily around them the tickers were crowded and prices at the height for The new high speed hickory immin- erated after the trembunctious ball market of 1620 and early 1630 were orders which came into the market. Delegates to Student-Faculty Conference at Detroit to Give Reports A dinner will be held by the Council of Religious Workers tomorrow evening at Westminster hall, for the purpose of hosting a reception to the student-faculty conference at Detroit, during the Christmas holidays. The delegates were Ether Conger, Dr. Henry Conger, L. Z. LeUeyer, Sam Carter, the Rev. T. H. Asman, Dr. Mabel Elliot and Prof. Henry Werner, men's school advertise talk by these delegates. Sam Carter will speak on "The Purpose and Set-Up of the Conference." Dean Werner mentions Grant Green's effort to make the conference "keynotes of the Conference" will be the topic of Dr. Mabel Ellott. Hero K. Z. LeUeyer will give a summary of the conference. An article dealing with the commission on social and organized life of the campus will be given by Eather Conger, Newman Jeffrey Holmes, Mr. David Reisman, Mr. Adrian Maxwell will conclude the discussion of the conferences with a report of the commissions of moral aid and Religious Dinner Tomorrow The competition is open to all Uni- lizards, except those with $40. and $25 response for the first three places. All manuscripts for this office before noon April 13. Charles M. Harger, chairman of the state board of arts, and editor of the book *American Poets*, one of the judges for the William Herbert Carrish poetry prize competition. Dinner will be at 6 p. m., followed by a follow-up hour until 8. Students will attend the dinner are limited to the members of the Council of Religious Education, and Y M. C. A. cabinet and board, the members of the committee of one hundred members, to prepare for the Detroit conference, and representatives from the various SCOGGIN'S BAND WILL PLAY HARGER TO BE JUDGE OF CARRUTH MANUSCRIPTS AT HOBNAIL HOP SATURDAY The annual bobain hop will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Union building, "Chic" Soggin and his 14 Players with their dances will fill the room. This is the fourth all-University party and is sponsored by the School of Engineering, Cornell University, recunaled under the direction of Tony Rencke, and Jack Morris, varsity captain. Others wishing to attend this dinner may call the Rev. Mr. Charles Thomas president of the council, or Miss Elisse Joy Williams at the Henry house. Pen and Scroll to Meet Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting in the central Administration building at 8 this evening. Paper will be read by Lida Holmes and Elna Martelius and the program for the rest of this evening will be presented at this evening's meeting. 'Big Bill' Will Face Strong Opposition in His Fight for Fourth Term as City Boss Police Called Out to Assure Peace at Chicago Polls WATCH FOR FRAUD Chicago, Feb. 24 - (UP) - A maximum of voting and a minimum of violence marked the first half of the municipal election in which ballots under the waitful age of 70-600 guards and the muzzles of the police department riot guns. By 11 a.m. the election board estimated almost 44,000 registered citizens had voted. Chicago, Feb 24—(UF) - Under the protection of protections on college campuses, a Michigan Chiggers swarmed to the polls today to decide the political future of Mayor Mike Dallagio. Policemen with riot guns and pistols patrolled the streets to maintain order and citizens bearing credentials as watchers against fraud, took up their posts in the city. Today's municipal primary marked the fourth time Thompson has offered can nomination for mayor. On the three previous occasions he was nominated. Never before, however, had "Big Bill" met with such opposition as his Republican enemies brought out a lawyer who had endured the judge John H. Lyle, regarded as the mayor's strongest opponent, matched all of Thompson's swash-buckling tactics, and ended the contet Extraordinary precautions against fraud and vengeance were prompted by the city mayor, who said the mayor that each was in league with gandangon and was pledged to give To Spend Five Weeks in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma Dr. Franz Hassinger, of the Hackt Clinic, Vienna, Austria, returns to the United States in a few weeks for a two-week stay in New York for treatment of ear, eye, nose, and throat. Five weeks out of his American visit will be spent in Kanaas, Missouri, and Atlanta. Doctor Hassinger, who was in America two years ago, and conducted graduate courses for the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas Medical Center, visited the Kansas City (Mo.) eye, nose, and throat specialists. March 23-28, and the following week will be at Bell Hospital, Kansas City, Kan., for the University of Kansas, announced H. G. Hassinger, director of extension at the University. Bausch Stays on Payroll President of Insurance Company Re- refuses to Talk of Other Athletes Topeka, Feb. 24 — (UF) — Jamie Knucknack, University of Kansas athlete who has been retrained and has been retained on the payroll of the Bunkirk Savings Life Insurance Company. This was confirmed by e. B Lyman, president of the insurance company, and a graduate of the University of Kansas. Laptop, however, refused to confirm or deny reports that several other athletes formerly on the payroll, have been dropped from it. HOSPITAL IS KEPT FILLED; NINE FLU PATIENTS ENTER Influenza patients continue to keep the student hospital filled to capacity, according to Dr. R. I. Cunoteen, hospital director. The following were admitted yesterday afternoon and the morning with the foe Joe Robr. c, 32; Hush Pufon, c, 16; Foulin, c, 19; Walker, b, 31; Macgregor Beaumont, c, 14; vicien Mielan f, unael. Arthur, incidental. Charles Potter, c, 32; Otto et, ed, 732 Those recently released from the hospital are Raymond Nelson, c34; Glenn Pearson, c4; Thomas Schubby, c32; Eleanor Montgomery, cumel; Bruce Hurley, source Wilder, cumel; Kenneth Sloan, c33; and Mary Jane Hutchens, c34. BILL BEFORE STATE SENATE TO CHANGE NAME OF K. S. A. C. Mhannath, Feb. 24—(UP)—A giant torch is planted near the entrance of a building in a demonstration in support of a bill before the state senate to change the name of the building. The bill proposes to change the name to Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. FOUR PAGES TEMPERATURE WILL DROP TO TEMPERATE WILE DROP TO 28 OR 30 DEGREES TONIGHT Kansas City, Feb. 24 — (UP) — The weather for Kansas City and those seen there in New York will be fair tomorrow with little change in temperature, according to R. L. Anderer of the State Department. The temperature probably will drop between 28 and 30 degrees tonight, but the temperature is still very warm. A year ago today was 81 degrees, breaking all records for 40 years. The lowest record on Feb. 24 in Kan sas City was 4 above Zero in 1914. Freshman Men to Try for Relays Committee Be Chosen Applications May Be Made Until Monday; Six Will Be Chosen Six fredens are choen each yee for membership on the committee, an four of these are retained as member in their sophomore year. An immediate call for application from freshmen men students desiring it try out for membership in the Kansas Association of State Teachers by the seven upper class members of the committee at their first meeting of the year at the athletic office yesterday. Applicants are requested to state the name, and prepare school, any previous address, and contact information, perjury, home town, Lawrence address, and telephone number, and whether or not they have a job. Freshmen desire to apply for tryout are asked to make application in writing, address it to the "Manager of Kansas relays, Robinson gymnasium," and drop it in the campus mail, or send it through the United States mail. All applications must be in by next Monday room. All freshmen who apply will receive a letter from the Robinson gymnasium, at 3:30 p.m. Monday for interviews. The ninth annual Kansas relays will be hold this year. April 18 at Memorial stadium. There will be no event for college athletes at the relays this year. Much of the promotion work and actual running off of the meet is done by the staff. The upper class members of the committee who met yesterday are: Don Snake, Belle Plaine, senior manager; John Thames, Frank Winston, Fred Spech, Wichita, Jenniors; George Theis, Wishtia, John Sheerla, Iola Robertson, Concordia, sophomores, Robertson, Concordia, sophomores. Organ Music to Be Supplemented by Band Instruments Skilton's Pupil in Recita Dorothy Endow, pupil of C. S. Skillen, will give an organt reel tonight at 3 in the University auditorium. Miss Eulson is a senior in the School of Her program will consist of "Sonata Cromatica," "Andante Rustico-Allegro," "Adagio, Pronte," "Fantasia and Choral Movement" and "Cinor Mino." (Bach); "Tahar," "(Stoughton)," "Scherzo," Sonata in E. Minor (James H. Popov), Carillon, "Sartur" (Karg-Elert), "Melodies" (Karg-Elert), assisted by Ree Troutman, trumpet; Done Gretner trumpet; Hodbe Hobbs, trombone; Melaleuca, trumpet; brownsie; Sydney David veniment. Discusses 'Lame Duck' Bill House Scheduled to Vote on Measure Shortly Before 6 Washington, Feb 24—(UF)—Adoption of the amended constitutional congressional session of Congress "will be a great step forward in restoration of the constitution." The congressional representative Gifford, Republican, Massachusetts, told the house today when it will adopt the new resolution. The vote was scheduled to be taken shortly before 6 p.m. ROUSE COMMITTEE KILLS PENDING EMBARGO BILLS Washington, Feb. 23—(UP)—All embargo bills before the house ways and means committee were voted down for this session by the committee today. They included the compromise Copper-Carver oil restriction bill, the butt-cheek wheat and other agricultural products, and the Williamson bill for an embargo on oil imports. Mathematics Collegium Today mathematica collegium was held this east Administration building. Prof. J. J leader of the department of Old Problems and New Ones in Probability" The collegium was followed by a business Mahattan, Feb. 24 — (UP) - Sprits and Co. will host a Spring Gym in Kansas Augsburg will open March 2. be announced today. The largest spring squad in the history of the college has been formed. KANSAS DEFEATS CYCLONE CAGERS IN 27-16 GAME Victory Over Iown, State Enables Jayhawkers at Least to Tie for Big Six Championship AMES LEADS AT HALF Bishop, Page and O'Leary Score High for K. U.; Roadace, Opponent Star Iowa State held the advantage during precisely all the first half and was well ahead in scoring, with ten minutes of the second twenty minutes gone. Kansas had a lead of 12 seconds before Iowa hit the ball and began hitting and ran the score up to 24 beaten. Ames team scored again at 24 while Malone made it 24. Coming back with a rush in the last week, he said that the Jayhawks defended love game 27 to 15 on the Andiotrion court last evening to gain at least a tie for the Big Ten championship. The contest started out very slowly, each team showing a well organized team on the field. The second secured first on a field goal by Bishop. Thompson tied the score for Iowa State on a field goal several minutes later. Then Bishop tied it up and a minute later Hewk put his team into the lead on a charity toss. He had this advantage until the end. Roadcap connected again for the Arena team soon after the second perennial victory. The second season of the second ball had been played that Katsuan forged ahead 11 to 16, on a first round draw against Jaahawkers began finding the hoop and scored at will from then on until the final. Rill Johnson Plays Despite Flu The victory brings Kansas to gain at least a tie for the championship of the conference, a title that the Jayhawks will carry for years. The Big Six conference four years ago. If Kansas wins from Missouri Friday night on the Tigers court, it will win Bill Johnson who has been ill with the flu started the game and played nearly the entire contest, being relieved by Jason Kidd and by Fikir in the second period. Defense Outshines Offense The tilt had been expected to develop into a scoring game with three of the first four high point men in the round, and contrary to expectations the defenses of both teams outshone the offense. During the first quarter, the defense was on the defensive team. With only ten minutes of play left in the second half Kansas opened up its offense and counted 15 points before losing. The defense of each team worked perfectly last night and it was not until the final score that Kansas had solved the Iowans' play sufficiently to record the winning bias. "Little Jack," Roadace, star Iowa State forward, counted four goals from the field for high point man of the game. Roadace who was played his last game at Iowa State wound up his quest for individual leader of the conference scorer with a 25-point run. O'Leary and Pae for leading scorer for Kearney now has 80 points in the conference scoring, but has the Missouri game Friday night in which to over- The game marked the last home conference stand of three Kansas playoff games. The team will be seen in action once more in the Crighton graft game near work on The Box Score Kansas...G. G. FT. F. Bishop, f...2 2 2 O'Leary, f...1 2 1 W. Johnson, c...1 1 0 Ramsey, c...0 1 0 Filkin, c...0 0 0 Cave, c...0 0 0 Page, g...3 0 1 11 5 6 Iowa State— G. F. F. F. Roadscp, f 4 0 2 Thomson, f 2 0 0 Hottman, c 0 1 Hawk, g 1 1 Risko, g 0 1 2 Misused free throws: Kansas—Cox 2 and O'Leary 1. Ames—Roadcap 1. Olmsted 3. Hampshire 4. Officials—Referee, E. C. Qiugley, St. Mary's; Mary's, Pupit. Marm, Rockhurst, Fraternity to Hear Miss Hoyt Miss Mary Hoyt of Topeka will speak at the meeting of Dalton Phi Delta, honory art fraternity, tonight. Miss Hoyt will address the class. She has studied in Paris during the past year, and will speak on her etchings. Fledging services will be held followup week. - PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEP PAUL FISHER Associate Editors MARKAGING EDITOR Makayla Wayne Campus Editor Grace McKinney Night Editor Jeremy Knuckle Telegraph Editor Lisa Cavevich Marcy Mackenzie Security Editor Rachel Pinkhill Kristina Ruth ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY Astr. Advertising Mgr...Iris FireSimon **BOWEN** Frank McClintock William Nichols Virginia Wilkinson Murray Beauty Garrett Burrow Ian Frohnauer Caitlin Harron Joe Pyman Paul Green Walter Moore Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 35 Night Connection 2501K3 Pollished in the aftereffect, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. On request. Market January 17, 1958, at the post office at Lawrence Kansai, under the act of March 2, 1959. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 LET'S HAVE MORE DISCUSSION If the purpose of a college course is to cram students' minds with facts and principles, most of our classes are inefficient. Surely a great many more facts could be memorized during a semester if the instructor spent the class hours drilling the students on textbook formulae or supplementary material, as teachers do in the elementary grades. But if the instructor has a function as an interpreter of profound subject matter, a more sensible and less expensive system would bring to classes through the country the best teacher of his field by means of the radio with a loud-speaker in each classroom. An assistant might be paid a small salary to give quizzes and take the roll so that indoleent students would not remain in bed to listen to their eighth-liquid lectures. This would prevent students from taking their education too leisurely. On the other hand, if a college course is to make students acquainted with what has been thought in their field and to train them to investigate, evaluate, think and express themselves in terms of the subject matter of the field, then surely few of our courses of the purely lecture type accomplish their purpose. For an instructor to lecture on material covered more adequately by assigned readings is uncompetitive to the intelligence of the students and a waste of much valuable time. It also encourages dawling habits of study and develops a kind of passive dexility which dulls the intellect. Factual material can surely be obtained more accurately and completely from the printed word. In courses where the principal aim is to develop certain mental habits the better method is to learn by doing, to learn to think by thinking, to express ideas by speaking and writing. If students graduate from our universities without learning to think for themselves or to express themselves intelligently about many subjects, is it not because we have so few classes where such training is sponsored? A Michigan psychologist informs us that the dangerous age is 45. What does that make Youth? LOAN FUNDS Loans serve a type of students who could never hope to get aid through scholarships, and in that measure they are superior to scholarships which supposedly carry an honor with them. The reason for this is the fact that many times scholarships are granted on a basis of leadership, athletic ability, and grades. A student who is working his way through school seismum has time for all three of these activities. If he excels in leadership, he is likely to fall low in the other requirements. It is the same if he maintains a high standard in athletics, or grades. It is almost impossible for a person to be equally outstanding in all three of the specifications. A student who needs money often has had to work his way through college. He has not had time to study as much as he would like to do. He has not been able to take part in many of the activities in which, had he had the time he would have taken part. He is the plooring student who will forge ahead later in life, but who must delay that time in order to get the immediate necessities of life. It is this type of university student which the loan funds especially serve. Although he may have only an average of "C" if his grades have been rising during the past semester or two, there is a strong possibility that he will be a success in the future. If he has maintained an average between "C" and "B" there is very little doubt that he will be a good investment. The loan funds often serve a vital and in many cases a better need than do the numerous scholarships which are granted indiscriminately as to the monetary need. The Dove must be going capitalist. It claims to have made a profit of more than 31 per cent on its latest venture. UNEMPLOYMENT: AN EUPHEMISM Of all the inexpressive euphemisms, the term "unemployment" is the flabbleiest when it attempts to describe a man or a group of men out of work. The word is inert; it does not delineate the mental pain, the social consciousness, the physical dejection that the jobless man suffers. "Unemployment" has a veiled dignity, and men without work, especially men who have sought any sort of a task to keep them alive in these hard materials, realize no dignity in their situation. Only one quality is left them in the crisis of hunting work and failing to find it, and that is courage. The more serious American periodicals are thick with descriptions of jobless men in metropolitan centers. The articles are not meant to bring tears; they are simple accounts of economic conditions among the poor and uncared-for of our country. With every employment agency crowded with men hour after hour, with soup lines inadequate to feed the hungry, the jobless condition has incited the nation to a sense of economic peril and social catastrophe. Until more work is made available the jobless will stand as our largest issue in need. Headline—"Woold-Be Movie Stars Interviewed." Just one of the copy readers practicing that broad movie accent. PROVINCIAL EDUCATION Years ago someone said that a native Kansasan was a "dead give-away;" that the Kansasan could be picked out of a crowd by almost anyone; that he had that unique Kansas appearance and the "Kansas angle." There is some evidence for this argument. The Kansas angle isn't absent from the University. Here at K. U., we know what goes on around Mount Cread but we have little or no idea about what happens at dear old Calford, or Midcale, or Siwsh or a host of others. Steps have been taken to bring about close contact with other universities. The exchange student plan, as carried out with German colleges, has notable merit. The Men's Student Council also has recently affiliated with the National Student Federation of America, which President Meuser says will promote harmony and understand. But still we know comparatively little about university life outside of schools in the Missouri valley. We have, for example, no more of a picture of college methods and enterprises at the University of Virginia than we have of the meats of the Vassar Daisy Cham- if any. At Kansas, we are molded into a type. We become Kanansa, which is only natural. But it would be a much more profitable process if we could institute some means of augmenting our education by realizing that at least a few other states have worthwhile ideas and customs which might well be included advantageously in the Kansas angle. NO PRAISE NEEDED With consecutive championships in track and football in Big 6 competition, the University of Kansas basketball team established itself as sure of at least a tie for first place in the present race. A game with Missouri Friday night, if won, will give the Jayhawk five the uncontested title. The record of Kansas teams in athletics speaks well enough for itself in the last year; it needs no further ebulging from this column. An important meeting of the K. U. Aero elb will be held this evening at 12 noon 138 Marvin. All members are urged to be there. New members of the team will be notified. AYTO CLUB: JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1931 No. 115 BOTANY CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. All members are urged to attend. There will be initiation of new members. IRMA MARZOLF, President. DELTA PHI DETA The Delaware Medical Center will hold a bodge service this evening at 7:50 clock at the home of Prof. Rosemary Ketehm, 1698 Louisiana street. DELTA PHI DELTA: ENGINEERING_COUNCIL: JAMES PENNEY, President. BEFORE ACCEPTING THE MEMBERSHIP, you are required to fill the vacancy of senior representative on the Engineering council. Petitions must be in the hands of the council by January 25th, 2014. INTER-RACIAL MEETING: There will be an inter-rental meeting at 7:30 Thursday, evening at Henley house. MILDERD REED, PAULINE PETEKSON, Chairman. Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Nyeas half, THELMA CARTER, Publicity. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Carcele Franca se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et domain la salle 306 Fraser hall. RUTH DIREENTIAL. Secretaire. PEN AND SCROLL: PRACTICE TEACHERS MEETING: There will be a meeting of Peel and Seron this evening at a club in the rest room of central Administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President. There will be a meeting of Pen and Screw this evening at 8 o'clock in the net room of control Administration building. 15 Froster, the business meeting meeting at 7:30 o'clock in room 15. EDWIN MILTON HELLIES, Director of Teacher Training. QUILL. CLUB: There will be a regular meeting of Quill club Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. KATHRYN HAYES. President A. I.E.E. There will be a regular meeting of ALEE at 7:50 Thursday evening. A paper on "Helios" will be given by Mr. Helen Miller, Chairman of the Board of Friends and FrANCE L. SHINER, Secretary Y. W.C.A. Commission: The freeman and sophomore W.Y.C.A. commission will hold a joint meeting at Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Fri. 28. DORI JOHACSON. Campus Opinion DUTCH-DATING Editor, Deile Kempen You *entertain-me-and-I'll* pay the bill, is the lengthy but pertinent phrase which describes the museums-feminist or consumerist ethos. It happens to be truly expressive. Men pay for the show, buy the food, formish the car or pay the taxi fare. You can sit at a table and somehow manage to supply enough entertainment for the date. But entertaining is hard work if it is taken seriously. We clever and amusing, etc., worth the price of one show, one "bate to eat" or two, two "beats to eat." And on the part of the men, is the brand of entertainment worth the cost? There is a lot of dissatisfaction on the part of the men, the knotty problem lies in dutch-dating. Fifty-two on the bill, and fifty-one on the bill, is a bad idea. In fact the idea is simply great, and we recommend it to the next love-sucker who wants to make a good impression on the table. *hears*! Holland's Need one call your attention to the action of some of the student body at the end of the games previous to the two mentioned? During the playing of But, fellow Jayhawk, one must look at this from two sides to give unbiased opinion which evidently hasn't been done. Editor Daily Kansan: Wake up Kanean, wake up; your editorial of "What a Blunder" is just a week behind time. The band has been performing two games. As the Kansas kannn't given the band a good rap this year (as should call attention to "such an error"). the alma mater some of that "Loyal" student body are exceedingly anxious to leave and do so by jumping off the stage on to the floor, where they report onto the to the floor kneeling over a few chairs and away they go. Is that good sportmanship? It is not, but it is a great K. U.; the alma mater; and that traditional Jawahrah war cry, the "Rock Chalk." Should the band be expected to play the alma mater under these conditions? Let us correct this maladjustment and undoubtedly "Mac" and his band will strike up the alma mater at the school. The "Legal" student body can spare two minutes of its time to remain on the court, but the "played" student, don't be surprised by "the members of the Band picking up their instruments and folding up their song books." A Band Member CONCERNING SUMMERFIELD I have been a resident of Kansas for 30 years and a resident of Lawrence for 25 years. I work with children through K, U, and still keep up my interests in student affairs by attending seminars. Editor Daily Kansan: In Summerfield's time they had no closet. But in the 1930s two ex- isting men paid rent for houses own by tax-payers. This exemption did not come up until later, 1900 I would have said. If he were here now in this present environment, I would be favor of hacking his cell for mind- minded toward the deserving poor! I know some ex-fragrant men who We still have a supply of the "Hit of the Week" records at 15c Read the Kansan want-ads. But you had better hurry if you want to buy a pound of chocolate covered almonds at only 69c to minch on while you listen to your new records. Toss a penny for who's jealous. A Taxjayer. Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps Office Supplier Stationery 736 Mass. Street Phone 678 Hobo Convention Tonight Don't Miss the WIGWAM ROLLER SKATING RINK 8th & New Hampshire Men 35c Ladies 25c POLICE A Bright Young Man sent a book to his friend who had the FLU The patient laughed and immediately recovered; the nurse laughed and asked the dentist. It was THE OWL IN THE ATTIC $2.00 at The Book Nook SPECIALS Baked Halibut Wednesday Noon *** Baked Halibut Breaded Pork Fresh Spinach Corn All-Bran Muffins Try Our Pecan Pie The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best Shoes play the lead part in one's appearance. Let us keep them look well! Electric Shoe Shop Repairing. Shining. Dyeing 1017 Mass. 11 W, 9th WAHL EVERSHARP Personal-Point FOUNTAIN PENS The name engraved free Discount 33 $ _{1/3} ^ {1} \% $ Discount Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly! POLYPHONIC HAT Here's a head-liner in hats for Spring! A new light weight, light colored snap brim Flanul Felt at $7 Others by Dobbs and other makers at $3.45 to $8 Obei's HEADZPOOR OUTTIMES Your Clothes Must Be Fresh for the . . . Hobnail Hop 9 50c MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed LADIES' DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed 60c We clean everything you wear but your shoes. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 10th G N. H. Y TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1931 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS New York Woman Speaks on Feminine Appearance Speaker Emphasizes Danger of Dressing and Acting Alike "Charm is essence of delight. It is pleasing people with what you have but not always a matter of outward beauty," said Miss Aine Raynard of the clean-up team at the hospital here yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of central administration building on the subject of "Feminine Charm." Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research and one of some economics, introduced the speaker. Miss Raymond emphasized the danger of young women becoming merely a passive victim, "this is exactly alike. "This is the easiest thing in the world to do," she stated. For illustration, she described a recent visit to her workplace where every girl had her eyebrows plucked in just the same manner and the same "purplish" "enhancing fluid" upon her eyes. "The smaller the town the higher the heels," was the remark of Miss Raymond on the subject of proper footwear. "The more complex the heel that in some way high heels and inferior complexes are related." She added that the dramatic stars in New York have turned to the lower heels as the sole source of grace which they permit to movement. "The carriage of the head is a feature which betrays the personality of an individual." she continued Miss Raymond expressed the opinion that of all well groomed people, the young business women are not becoming as well groomed as she believes is not merely because of personal pride but because these young women are not so well groomed appearance is their stock in trade. --for new women Saturday. The tea was held in the parish home and Mrs. Gray poured tea. The decorations were carried out in blue and silver. Announcements Limited facilities will probably be available for practice teaching during the summer. This step has been taken to accommodate those persons who must have practice teaching credit because they are in the present time. Those people who are interested may present their needs to the office of the dean of the college. Raymond A. Schwegler. Frank McClelland The regular Wednesday Dove meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:20 in north Fraser tower. This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is: Dives, Monday and Thursday at 12:30; Stunts, Tuesday at 4:30, and Saturday at 9:30. Fooster's Thursday at 7:15, Kester's day at 7:15, Kester in charge. The groups are to report to the leaders named. Miss Ruth Hoover. --for new women Saturday. The tea was held in the parish home and Mrs. Gray poured tea. The decorations were carried out in blue and silver. Dr. Frank A. Mills, B.S. 071, president of the Wyoming State Medical society, has announced his intention of locating in Garden City. Jayhawks Flown Miss Thelma Wharton, F.A.16, of Chicago, has been engaged as a member of the music faculty at the Collegio Alpino. She will teach organ and piano. Adolphe Pommencke, a student here last semester, has enrolled at the College of Emporia. Lieut. Colonel M. A. Cross, former student at the University, has been designated to take command of Fort McArthur, San Pedro. Marshall Taggart, who attended school here last semester, has been admitted to the bar. Herbert Baker, A.B.70, has accepted a position as assistant to Commissioner of Insurance Hobs at the state house. Joseph B. Zimmerman, a student here in 1927, formerly of Sterling and now a cadet as West Point, will graduate from the Academy on June 11. Tillyer Lenses Accurate to the Very Edge PINK GOLD— WHITE GOLD— FRAMES. Gustafson Optometrist Gustafson Optometrist gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers Electricians Hill Society A Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi Give Initiation Ranquet Alpha Delta Pi held its annual initiation banquet Sunday noon at the chapter house. Corsages of vases, the sorority flower, were given to each of the fourteen new acts. Pink and white colors used in the table decorations. The honored guests were: Phyllis Nelson, Nola Leeen, Miriam Adams, IJ帕诺, Parrot, Geiger, Genevieve Keeckey, Wanda Bogart, Mary Webb, Virginia Rui, Emogene Horn, Mary Alta Updraeg and, Maurine Strain Phi Chi Delta Holds Supper Meeting Phi Chi Delta will hold a supper meeting this evening at Westminster hall. "Behind a Teak Wood Window" is the theme of the meeting which is Decorations. Decorations will be in order with this theme. Virginia Ivain has charge. K. U. Dames Will Meet K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Feb 25, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hetzel, 1648 Perrenone Street. There are many places where all others who have not been initiated at a previous date. The assisting host-keeper must be present. E. F. Stimpman, and Mrs. G. T. McNair. Sigma Delta Chi Will Initiate Five Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold invitation for five men tomorrow night in the Union building. Following inflation in 2013, Sigma Delta ChiGraduation banquet to be held April 17 in connection with the Hall of Fame. New Officers Are Elected at Meeting of Sigma Eta Chi Sigma Eta Chi has elected the following new officers: Jewell Frik, president; Hanna Hamra, vice president; Geerlin Berry, director, and Etherine Potter, treasure. Theta Epsilon Meeting Graduate Club Gives Dinner Theta Epsilon will hold their regular meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Miss Marion Perner, whose father was a doctor in Baltimore, a bike shop and an attorney. There will be biceq services this evening. BOOKWELL The Graduate club will hold its six- second dinner meeting of the semester at the cafeteria in the Union Memorial building tomorrow at 6 p.m. Dr. Johann Mayer, an international exchange student, will speak on various phases of German education. Sigma Eta Chi Gives Tea Sigma Eta Chi entertained with a tea Kapra Phi will meet this evening at 1 o'clock in Meyer's hall. Mary Shares the story of how she and her team will be their missionary program. The alumna and patrons have received scholarships. Kappa Phi Meets Tonight Home Economics Club Meets The Home Economies club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the museum, home to the house. The has been planned as a get-acquainted event, and the club: Bertie Furley, c31; Middeer Ruth Sride, c31; Rose Bagley, c33; Mary Burke, c32; and Malen Beloue, c34. Mrs. Allen Crafton read a play today at the meeting of the Pemula club. Mrs. J. H. Mitchell had charge of the program. Mrs. E. H. Lindley is in Kansas City today attending a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. H. R. Wahl. Delta Zeta announces the pledging on oanna Lee Davis of Kansas City, Mo. David Allen Campbell of Kansas City was a guest for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Bryan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening. Helen Boman was a dinner guest as the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night. Mrs. Elli Ateberry nee Miss Mona Murcey of Kansas City was a week end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss Rose Morgan had week end guests Miss Emie Knowes and Mrs. G. S. Brown of Baton Rouge, La. Marjorie Luxton is in Kansas City with her sister where she is recovering from an attack of flu. Clement Wins Championishn Cottonwood Falls—By winning from Florida, the Clementius High school basketball team won a consecutive championship of the Chase county league. The tournament was one of the top four in Indiana. McPherson - Figures made available by Sept. 10, W.Patwin, of the city schools, reported that the number of students has increased 55 per cent in the last ten years. Most of the increase has been from private schools. Increase in Enrollment Over $3,000 has been earned by student employment in games on Prince Edward Island's curriculum, this sending to an announcement by the student employment bureau of Prince Edward Island. A college degree has been estimated that increased earning power resulteth from high education is responsible for the high --a $ \exists i \in I _ {i} . ( a_i > b_i ) $ N. S.F.A. Gleanings High cost of football tickets to University of Pittsburgh games is partly due to the financial burden $12 football, coating $10 each, were lost or stolen from the Pittsburgh stadium The third "maneless" dance, held by Wayneburg College coe-cds as a punishment to men students for excercing non-college girls to school functions, promises to be bigger and better this year, according to a United Press dispatch The typical alumunus, if the 475 answers by as many Columbia graduates to a questionnaire sent out by The College of Medicine, is the prosperous gentleman with an annual income of $23,151, a winter and a summer home, and a liking for bridge. That rowing is on the wane, particularly freshman rowing, was the essence of a statement made recently by Head Coach Glendon Jr. of Columbia University. Oxford students are protecting vigorously against the invasion of their currents by the university's founders of the university never intended Oxford to be a place of "last resort." At Delaware City, Ohio, the city Police were called out recently to disperse a class fight between 400 freshmen at a campus of Ohio Wesleyan University. A dean of McGill University says: "Students must Web for one thing I think is important — practically a myth. College men are too busy to be collective nowadays. So students have to represent themselves. University is represented by just as fine a type of manhood as in 'the good old days.'" The Work Psychology Institute of Dortmund, Germany, is giving a lad to lid 14 bottles of beer of day 1. The payer will be asked whether it will take a person fortified with 14 bottles of beer to become tired. There are more than one application for the position. Teachers—You want a position—then let Hixen make your application photos. -Adv. Hanover—The city of Hanewer wants Sunday motion pictures, if its sentiments are reflected by the mayor, councilors or other officers who were contained in a petition addressed to Roland Boynton, attorney general. The motion was asked the petition asking for Sunday shows. Junction City—Work on the new $100,000 office here has progressed to the roof. It is hoped the building will be ready for occupancy this spring. Fredonia-Local workers have been busy for several days resurfacing the streets of Fredonia. Eleven blocks are undergoing improvement. Want Ads Seek Sunday Shows OST. C.M.T.C. Marksmanship badge in Auditorium or in Library. Please turn to Kansan Business Office -118. WANT A position? Send a neat contact application to the desired institution in the picture of yourself. 25 application forms. Webb 1341 Ohio. To 6 daily. —117. FOR RENT. Excellent location for location member, being a 1831 W. Commerce building with occupancy upon either a short or long office space. 146, McCurye building. —116 KENX for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened Trevorgy & Hutter; 623 Vernon; —120 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812 1/2 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 105 Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the tailor 833 Mass. Muzzy's Cafe 15c Special Plate Lunch Choice of meat, potatoes, bread, and butter. Chile and Short Orders 716 Mass. St. Where will the two slanting lines meet if the shorter one is continued? Good eyes are needed for this one. ? YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT YOUR TASTE tells the Truth! MILDER...AND BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES For— Fast Tire and Battery Service Call 1300 CARTER Featuring: Dancing, Music, and Comedy At the most elaborate dance recital yet staged. Tickets on sale at Green hall, 906, or call K. U. 64 for reservations. TAU SIGMA RECITAL Tonight and Tomorrow Night Fraser Theater 8:30 p. m. That Herald a Delightful New Season SPRING FASHIONS The Suits . . . © 1931, LIGGETT & MEYER'S TOBACCO Co. Suit's . . . you can I am, or you can't. But I'm afraid. Perhaps you are just the type for the trim little tailleur . . . but if you are not, you will find just as smart feminine looking suits of dressy shirts and skirts. You have the new three-quarter sleeves that show the sleeve of the blouse . . . moderately flared skirts and short to medium-length jackets. s em i f r t t c t , baffled betted. C Casual Fashions . . . Those smart jacket dresses for so many day time occasions, or for spectator sports; frocks of printed silks, plain pastels and colorful combinations— I phisticated Matinee frocks, an important fashion —creations for dancing under spring skies—tailored tour —are among this exciting collection or spring! The Bolero, the Peplum, the three-quarter sleeve, the use of unusual floral prints and the tunic are only a few of the choices you can add that add so much to these extremely new frocks! TWO-IN-ONE COAT WITH MOTIFS AND FLORALS. WeaverS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 First Big Six Title Looms for Kansas After Ames Game Jayhawks Consistent Winners in Old Missouri Valley Conference Loop FIRST COMES IN 1908 With the winning of at least a tied championship in basketball by the University this year, Kansas has an easier path than any other team. Either the defeat of the Missouri Tigers by Kansas on Friday night or a possible dropping by Texas could also lead to the Kansas Aggies tonight at Lincoln or to the Oklahoma Sooners at Lincoln Saturday night, will play against Kentucky in the Kansas ketball title. The previous winners are the Oklahoma Sooners and the Missouri Tigers. However Kansas has won three titles in basketball center-ename titles before. Under Coach F. C. Allen's regime the Kansas basketball team has won nine out of 14 championships at the Jaya-Park Missouri Valley conference title two consecutive years in 1988-1999. F. C. Allen served as varsity backpacker from that conference there he went to the Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrenburg, Mo. Returning to the University in 1920, both years finishing in third place Dutch Lonberg, John Bums, Scrubly Lusty were members of the A 'Big Six' Team In 1922 under the team's leadership, George Body, Kansas won the tied championship with Missouri. Both teams played in the state tournament game during the season, being defeated by each other. Then began a string of six consecutive championships beginning in 1923. In 1923 the team was all-victorious with the combination Endcutt, Black Ackerman, Wolf and Bowman. During this period the team won 34 competitions. In 1925 at the University of Oklahoma in 1925 by the University of Oklahoma at Norman. Last year the Kansas队 finished in second place, fighting it out with Washington in an intense race when the Jahawkers lost 23-18. With the loss of Hale and Ramson the day before the Oklahoma game this year and since that, his team has been "shaking on thin ice" this year, but Kamaa own big Bix, Bishop, O'Leary, Johnson, Cox, Page and Rampage, have carried the Most of the games have been to close give the other reserves, Fikin K. Johnson and Skimmer much opportunity under fire. Phillips and ONeil who joined the squad at the beginning of the second semester, are being kept in the game until they come out that they will have three full years o competition in the future. Kansas Loses Three Since 1922, the beginning of the long string of championships for the varsity basketball team, the Ramson Thomson years from 1922-31 has failed to receive a gold basketball. This is Russell Thomson. Illnes and injuries to Ramsey and O'Leary, and illness to Bishop were the contributing factors to Ramsey and O'Leary, and its Big Six bid in 1920 Kansas will lose three men, Bishop Cox and Kansas University 's state current head coach, David Roopadam, Roadcap. Hawk, Reike and Heliuma are all juniors this year while Thomas Koehler plays. Nebraska will lose Fisher, Davey, Maclay, and several reserves. Missouri will lose Hume and Campbell, but Wagner, a sophomore, will replace Hume. Kansas will be hired by Hume. Oklahoma will be hired by Captain Loren Myers, Tokarzes and Grady. The Kansas Aggies lose Nigro, Wiggins and Brookway. Running Score First Half K.U Ames 2- Bhattachan 3- Bishop 4- Cox 4- Roadcad 5- Hawk 6- Roadcad 6- Ramsey Second Half 10- Hawk 9- O'Leary 9- O'Leary 11- Bishop 12— Bishop 13— Cox 14— Johnson 15— Page 16— O'Leary 21— O'Leary 24— Johnson 24— Roadcase 27— Bishop 27— Roadcase 14— Thomson 14— Final 27----16 Final Campus Comment The roots ought to know better than to yell at Roadcap and tell him to shoot, for he just does it and hits. FOUR INTRAMURAL CONTESTS PLAYED; THREE MORE TONIGHT Four basketball games were played yesterday in the intramural tournament. In the first game Delta Tau Delta defeated Chiang Kuo with a 68 to 11 score. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Sigma Lamda 39 to 13 in the second titl. Cooper of the lose scored 24 points against contested went to the Phi Deltas over the strong Triangle team, 39 to 18. In the last frst Pi Upition nosed out Delta Sigma in an evenly fought contest, 18 to 16. 12 HUNSINGER Tonight's games are: at 8 p. m. on the west court the Phi Gamma B team plays the Delta Chi B quintet and on the east court the Delta Sigma Pi B meets the Alpha Mu and on the east court Sigma Nu plays Sigma Alpha Mu and on the east court Chi meets Chi Delta Sigma. The Kentucky Colleges meet the Dubs on the court at 10 p. m., and on the court at Thia Pi contacts Acacia team. Allphin Confident Team Has Chance to Win Title Following their s3 to 29 win over he Aguilar, he was one of the two wild-card earned rest, accordo a Oschi Herbert Alphim, who has deserved a three-day rest period for his victory. Three-Day Rest Is Grantee to Swimmers After Aga mere will be no practice until Wednesday, thus giving Capt. John Bowdish, Clark Stephenson and "Koe" Aoki opportunity to fully recuperate from the injury while spite his weakened condition, "Koe" competed in the meet at Manhattan, Saturday. In his capacity as acting captain, Aoki won the 40-yd swim quite hunchedly and led his team to their fourth consecutive win in dual gie Meet teach Alphin hopes that all of $m_{ne}$ men will be in excellent condition for the Big Six meet in Kansas City, March 21. The team will diligently with his men, with an eye always on the Big Six Championship. It is toward this end that the team is being grown and ready to present a dignified title will put that port on a sound basis at K. U. Coach Allain, after the Agme meet said, "I'm not going to make a predilection on you," he meant face-to-face meet in Kansas City but I will say, if we can make the showing we see, we'll get there. And then enter the meeting with a full team—K. U. will have an excellent opportunity to win." With the return of Bowdish, Stephenson and Aoki to strengthen the diashes and distance swims, K, U will be represented by power skates. The third position may be looked upon as the contender for the Big Six 106-yard dawn crown. WISCONSIN COURT COACH BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING Madison, Ws. — (UF) — Walter E. McMullen played a basketball, gameball. One of the sports's best coaches has been converted to the advice of adversaries. He coaches the University of Wisconsin-sin quad, and after hearing numerous complaints about schedules, advertised aggregation. They came in large numbers. Then he looked at his sword and concluded, "I need some tall men." So he advertised again, through local sport writers. Stanley Holmquist, sophomore, 6 feet 4 inches and powerful, answered, and is expected to earn a varsity post before the season ends. Colorado Students Aid Red Cross Greeley, Colo.—(NSW)—Taking the initiative in the Rocky Mountain region, the students of Colorado State Teachers College are charging, loading, and shipping a carload of the best potatoes in Colorado to be sent to the drought-strikes area of the South. The funds were appropriated by the Colorado Red Cross and were collected by passing the hat around in classrooms. "I want more like Holmquist," the little doctor said. And he's still advertising. Missouri's Hopes of Track Victory Are Strengthened Crack Tiger Quarter-Mile Eligible to Compete in Annual Dual M CONTEST IS SATURDAY Meet Offsetting this announcement, however, was word from Coach H. J. Huff that his team will not be in condition man, Send the Daily Kansan home. Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Hope of the university of Missouri for a victory in the Missouri-Kansas indoor dual trace basketball tournament Saturday night were strengthened today. Dr. Burrell Hechel, dean of the quarter-miler of Kansas City, will be eligible for Ulfers had been on the disciplinary probation since last month. Until today dope for the Saturday battle has not given other team a decided advantage, since he was being graded through graduation and ineligibility. The showing of Kansas in the KCAC meet was more than adequate. In full full虎队长 squaw at the meet. ancient rivals. The events and the Kansas entries follow; Kansas Strong in Dashes and Vault In several of the events Kansas will with Siskel and Klaner who carry the Kansas colors in the 50-ward dash placed Jones, Strawall and Young in the quarter are strong runners and should place Kansas Strong in Dashes and Vault With Lewell Troublehood and Clyde Coffman who placed first and second in the K.C.A. meet in pole vault, Jawkey trakcker fans can not be disappointed in that event. Soellner, Lee and Daniels have plenty of competition for Swart, veteran distance man of Missouri, and captain of the Tiger trackmen. There will be 11 events between the Also Hope in Distances 50-yard dash — Sickel, Klaner, and Gridley. 50-vard high hurdles—Flick, Nichols, and Giddley. 50-yard low hurdles—Gridley, Flick, and Kliner. High jump--Hanson, Black, and Coffman. 2-Mile run — Levine, Soellner, and Kennedy. 440-yard dash—Jones, Stralow and Vincent Pole vault—Trueblood, Coffman, and Farmer. 880-yard dash — Fullerton and Bondk. ---- WANTED --- Sput hit—Foy, Riesen and Coffman. Mile relay—Jones, Young, Stralow Soellner, Flick and Hanson. All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best tools. A number of high school races will be run at the meet also. OMAHA --- Hat and Shoe SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Sport Shots But with the entrance of Bill Johnson into the game in the first few minutes of the second half the Kansas team changed from an unimpaired quintet to the champion that beat Nebraska. With Johnson getting the tip Kansas rapidly rested on the lead and kept it in the rest of the game—the surprise of the fans. In the first period Kansas found the Many Kansas fans settled back in their seats last night and gave the game to the Iowa State after six minutes of the second half had been played with the Cyclones in the lead 6 to 10 by the Jayhawkers playing mediocre ball. The Ames team has a "weird" system. A series of criss-crossing cutting and fast passing under the baseplate to the decking on the first period. When the Cyclomes were four points ahead in the first half they started stalling and forced the Kansans to come after the ball. The crowd started booning Mason's decision when he called a foul on a Kansan but the cheerleaders quickly quotted the would be razzers. Mile run—Soelner and Levine. Works --- B LOUIS RED TAILED TAILS Ladies' Hats Cleaned, 50c Men's Hats Cleaned, 75c Women's Shoes Half Soles and Heels, $1.00 Men's Shoes Half Soles and Heels, $1.50 Men's Full Soles and Heels, $2.50 New Charm F New Cosmetics -K. H. Complete line of HARRIET HUBBARD AYRES EDNA FERBER'S SMITH Drug Store Roaring Story of Love and Empire Spread Across the Screen in All Its Tumultuous Splendor . . . N 929 Mass. Phone 117 Roland "Tuff" Logan is the official armor at baseball games and announces at sports events school activities in晨蕾期. Logan can be heard in every corner of the auditorium and at stadium entrances. CIM The Iowa State guard, Max Rieke, objected because the ball that was being used in the game did not contain a touchdown. The other at the desk's score. The Cyclone football team made the same kick here to instill the game that was being used. Where the Big Pictures Play NOW! Herbert Aliphah's tumbers were built on the site of the atrium. At the same time moving pictures were taken of the second toms in action and of the rooters on the floor. At the start of the game and the first few minutes thereafter Bill found it hard to get the tip from Heitman, but after Bill was sent back in the league period he had difficulty in out-jumping Heitman on the Cyclone center. PATEE "Little Jack" Roadcap, about six in eight courses, is full of animation on both sides and a side to side. Jack was the high scoreer of the game from all angles, dropping from all angles. It was 13 minutes from the time the Kansas started their scoring spree after they won against O'Leary until Rondop scored late in the first half with scoring in the first half without scoring. AR "INSPIRATION" with Robert Montgomery PERFECT SOUND TONITE - TOMORROW Thurs-Fri-Sat ON At The Dickinson Quality Theatres Iowa State defense hard to penetrate and it was not until the second period that the Jayhawker basketters leaked through with any degree of regularity. Hours—2:30, 6:30, 9:00 Mat., 10-25c, Eve., 10-30 Margain Matinee Every Day at 2 N Greta Garbo THE GREATER DICKINSON ARRON "DANCE FOOLS DANCE" Shows=3-7-9 Prices=Mat, 10-30c, Eve, 10-50c Starts Monday TONIE • TOMORROW You'll Love and Enjoy Beautiful Joan's New Wonder Picture IOAN CRAWFORD Buster Keaton in "Parlor Bedroom and Bath" VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK TODAY-Last Times TODAY...Last Times FINN and HATTIE Mitz Green Wednesday - Thursday - Friday RESURRECTION GUILDE VELEZ JOHN BOLES Twin Best and Worst in Man and Woman! Youth Afame With First Love! Daring! Added "Fighting Thru" — Added — "Studio Saps" News "Sportlights" "Bat Whispers" TO HAVE YOUR SLEEP and your breakfast,too! I AM STREET FRIEND When a few too many winks have limited your breakfast period—get the maximum nourishment in the minimum time with Shredded Wheat. Two of these biscuits swimming in rich milk are a brain and brawn food that prepare you for the day's work and lets you start it on time. Shredded Wheat is ready to serve—so there's no delay whether you eat at a commons, restaurant or fraternity house. And no matter how fast it is put away—it satisfies the inner man. Next time you overleep (probably tomorrow) make up the minutes with Shredded Wheat. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" SHREDDED WHEAT WESTERN HARVEST CO. OF WASHINGTON SHREDDED WHEAT WESTERN HARVEST CO. WASHINGTON WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT HOW TO SAVE MONEY on LONG DISTANCE CALLS FREE BOOKS ON RIGHT NEARLY twenty thousand persons have requested FREE copies of a personal out-of-town telephone directory in the last six months. You, too, may find this book helpful because: 1. It tells you how to get the fastest long distance service at the lowest cost. 2. It lists the names, addresses, telephone numbers, and the exact cost of a three-minute visit with your out-of-town relatives, friends, and business associates. 3. It is a handy reference . . . if there is an emergency . . . if you want to tell the folks you're driving up for the week-end . . . if a slight touch of homesickness seems to require a distant voice. List on a sheet of paper the names of people in other cities you have occasion to call. Mail it with the coupon. We'll send an out-of-town telephone directory, prepared especially for you, without cost or obligation. City Please send us a "out-of-town number book" containing telephone numbers, etc., of the persons labeled on the attached sheet. Your Name. 一 Street ___ City ___ Tl. No. ___ NATIONAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES J. W. McCoy District Manager. 7 Generally fair tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature. SPORTS SPECIAL! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas No.116 VOL. XXVIII Forty Speakers to Address Ten Student Groups Fireside Forum Committee Completes Plans for Series of 53 Meetings LAST TALK APRIL 30 The Y. M. C. A. fireide forum committee has completed arrangements for meetings to be held at the various fraternities, and sessions will meet in 10 houses, totaling 53 meetings. Arrangements have been made for 40 speakers to talk on differ- ences such as their involvement out to the various houses announcing the arrangements. The meetings began last night in six fraternities. Meetings held on various dates until April 30. The speakers, topics, and houses at which they will speak are as follows: James Mahmoud, ambassador of the Lambda, labada of his own choice; Dr. James Naimish, Delta Chi, subject of own choice; Robert S. Wilson, Alpha Phi, chairman of "Glamour of a Roving Sociologist." March 3, E. C. Buccher, Sigma PhD Epion, "Is a Man's God His Life" Dr James Naismith, "Physical Education and Getting of Knowledge" R A Schwegler, Alpha Iaun Ginseng D Heyman, The Future of Aviation Kappa Smaja, "The Future of Aviation" March 5. John Ise, Delta hb, subject of own choice; H. H. Lanoi, Alpha Kappa Dionysia, Delta Minds*; H. C. Thurman, Delta SigmaLambda, College Life in Germany; Olio Templin, Delta Chl, subject of own choice; Diminare Abyta, Beta Thea Pio March 10, J. D. Brendan, *Aframation: The Truth* Robert Cableden, *Albahma Triump March 12; Allen Crafton, Phi Kappa Psi, subject of own choice; W. A. Dill Alpha Kappappa Lambda Ski Resort, Silverwood, Delta Sierra Lambia, subject of own choice. March 17; Seba Earlidge, Alma Tau Omega, "Has Russia an Advanced Social Morality?" Dr. James Nasmith, Kappa Sigma, "Physical Education and the Future of America," Reale Signa Phi Epsilon, "Do We Want Creative Minds in America" March 19, J. R. Bell, Delta Sigma Lambda, "Weed or Our Criminals!" I. Lamir L. Barlock, Delta Chi. subject of the article, "The Unlikely Stew, Schwegler, Sigma Chi." *How to Study*. April 2; Dinsmore Alter, Alpha Tat Omega, subject of own choice. March 21, Rulph of D. Bell, Sigma Chi, "The Failure of Aviation; E. C. Bucher, Kappa Sigma," *Fraternities.* Noel P. Giat, Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Gleamings of a Roying Sociological." Robert S. Wilson, Aescula, "Gleamings of a Roying Sociol- March 26. H. B. Chibba, Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Patriotic and Public Morality"; Allen Crafton, Delta Sigma Lambda, subject of own choice; John Ioan, Kappa Pau, subject of own choice; Henry Delta Chi, subject of own choice. March 31; Albert Bloch, Beta Theta Pi. How to Look at Pictures? Mabel Jenkins in "Inanimate Insights". E. H. Hollands, Alpha Tau Omega, Umanion Adequate? Marcel L. Schoenberg, Function of a University: Henry Werner, Kappa Sigma, "Is Modern Youth April 9, 2018 R. D. Baker, Delta Sigma Lambda, "The Future of Aviation," D. Gagliarito, Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Can Industry Be Socialized?" Paul Lawson, Delta Chi, subject of own choice Michael Alter, Alpha Tau Omega, subject April 14. Raymond Wheeler, Betta Theta Pi, "The Philosophy of Psychology." April 23, Mike Geto, Delta Chi, subject of own choice; S. C. Sikilton, Alpha Kanna Lambda, "Indian Art." Raphael Lacombe April 30; H. P. Cady, Delta Chi, subject of own choice. Miss Laird Starts Contes Prize for Sketch of Supernatural Open to Pen and Scroll Miss Sara G. Laird, professor of English in the University, who has been selected as sponsor of the Pen and Scroll for the present semester, is offering a prize to the member of that committee as the best tooth of the supernatural. All try-outs may be submitted at the first meeting of the club in May which will be May 5. The prize for the contest will be a book. Offered Iowa State John Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 25—(UP) —George Zemer, basketball coach at Iowa State University, tendered the position of football and basketball coach at Iowa State college. WATERWORKS ASSOCIATION MEETING HERE OCT. 29- LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1931 Word has been received from Earl L. Waterman, secretary of the American Waterworks association, University of Iowa, that the section meeting of the association will be held in Lawrence on October 29-31. This is the week-end of the football game between the University of Kansas and the Oklahoma Aigles. The states which will be representer at this meeting are. Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, and eastern Nebraska. Coleman Art Collection to Be Shown in March Water Colors, Lithographs and Paintings Are Included The art collection of Glenn O. Coleman of New York will be exhibited during the month of March in the gallery at the School of Fine Arts, 1025 mrs 325 and 327. Administration building. The collections of paintings, watercolors and lithographs. Although Mr. Coleman is a product of the Middle West, he is noted primarily as an interpreter of life in New York. He uses as subject for his pictures a body of material which have been rapidly changing in character with the architectural revival of the past few years. He is a sensitive observer of the contemporary scene as it is found in the great American cities. Mr. Coleman is one of the most distinguished of the younger contempo- ralists, and he was the director of the department of painting. He went to New York about twenty-five years ago, and in 1980 attended the school of the late Robert Hori, he quickly became known in the more admi- rent circles of the city. Glen Coleman is represented in the Phillips Memorial gallery, Washington; the Museum of Art, a museum; the Luxembourg museum in Paris; and in many important private collections. In the December number of "The Arts," a monthly periodical publisher in New York, an important illustrator and life work of Mr. Colpenni The exhibit will remain on view throughout the month of March, daily except Sunday and holidays from 9 to 10. Engineering Groups Meet Prof. F. E. Russell Will Speak to Group Tomorrow Night Tomorrow evening will again mark the meeting of several societies of the School of Engineering and Architecture. In room 207 Marvin h at 8 p.m. the K. U. student branch of the Amer-ican University will hold a meeting to which all freshmen civil engineers will be invited. Proof. F. E. Russell, of the department of civil engineering, will talk the refreshments will be served. The students branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. How can you do it, csl, will give a paper on "Relays." Yale Fellowship to Kuraner High Scholarship Secures for Him Senior Fellowship Appointment Alfred Kuraner, a member of the senior class in the School of Law, has received notice of his appointment to a Sterling research fellowship in the Yale School of Law. There are two grades in the law fellowships the junior and he senior. Mr. Kuraner has been appointed to the senior fellowship, which offers a larger stipend than the junior, and is in charge of the preparation of exceptional scholarships and prizes. Mr. Kurzan has a high scholarly ecort both in the college and in the school of Law at the University of Chicago, where he work his work in a sale in September, 1931. Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri duck meet to be held at Convention all in Kansas City, Feb. 28, are on sale at the athletic office. Track Meet Tickets Available W. S. G. A. Rejects Parking Measure of Men's Council FOUR PAGES The Sigma Chi's have taken on a new responsibility. The editor of "The Kismon," Fort Smith high school yearbook, has written to the local chapter $f$ the fraternity, asking if the members will act as beauty judges. In the letter which Ed Parker, c31, president of the chapter, received from Floyd Suppinger, the editor, the fraternity is asked to rate four candidates who have been selected by popular vote of the study body as being the Penalty for Fraud in Getting Licenses and Zoning Provision DISCUSSES ELECTION The parking bill passed by the Men's Students Council, which came before the W.S.G.A. Council last night for final action was not passed. Objections to the bill offered concerning the provision for zoning and the severity of the penalty for defending in obtaining a license, which is closely coupled of dismissal from school. Plans for a change in the election system for the coming election in March will be made public. The changes will not be made for several days. The election board which is in charge of the county council will meet Thursday night. Nominators will be hold some time next Sigma Chi Is Requested to Judge Fort Scott High School Beauties The council also accepted a proposition of the School of Business for one of its instructors to serve on the advisory board of the book exchange it is sponsored by the WSGA Vaka Mamang, CAM, presented this report. Opposed The council also voted to refuse permission to the Owl society to sponsor one of the remaining varieties of the year. To Hold Fine Arts Meeting Many From K. U. Faculty to Attend Salina Conference most attractive girls in the Fort Scott High School. Many of the members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will leave today and tomorrow for the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association day and Friday. On Thursday the University String Quartet will give a 30 minute program, and Mus Males will talk at the Public School Ionic Forum. On Friday, Dean D. M. Swordbott, is president of the National Music teachers' Association will give a word d greeting in behalf of the organization. Mr. Roy Undehivey, pianist and guitar player, Elcher tenor, will appear n a recital. Those from the Fine Arts faculty in Montclair, NJ, Melanie Coigar-Madel Barburt, Hillary McLean-DW, D. Downwey, Weldemer Gelfelt, Koch Ruth O'Reilly, Robbie Pike, Ruth O'Ryth, Ivann O'Reilly, Fiona Feebok, William Pilcher, Carl A. Preyer, C. S. Skiffon, D. M. Stewartton, Howard Taylor, and Four Killed in Train Wreck Officials were unable to account for the bridge-driving being open. The accident occurred without immediate means of communication. It was two hours before the first relief train, bearing doctors, nurses and medic supplies, was dispatched. Cincinnati Flyer Plunges Off Draw Bridge Near Mobile The members have agreed to accept this responsibility, but have not received a reply or the pictures of the candidate yet. The board of directors of the Alumni association will meet next Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the alumni office. The Endowment association board of direc This is on the order of the plan which the stuff of the Jayhawk emperor was members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon at Dartmouth to select the Jayhawk beauty queens. The Fort Scott staff acquired the idea from the University. Mobile, Al., Feb. 25 — (UP) The Cincinnati passenger train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad plunged off the open end of a draw-bridge over the water. Four of the train crew were drowned when the engine and baggage car were submerged in the river. The dead were Arthur N. Ingram, engineer; Eockal Crompton, Negro fireman; J. Nike Crompton, baggage master; and J. Woods Newport, petrifier. Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design will give the first of a series of three lectures on "Designs for Photography" from 11 to 11.15 am, over KFKU. be "Textiles, Machine Decorated." The second talk will be on Textiles. Hard. The subject for the first lecture will be "Textiles and Fabric." You will Study on "Hang Book Binding." APRIL TO BROADCAST TUCKS ON 'TEXTILES' BY KETCHAM [EKU TO BROADCAST TALKS] Radio Contest for Singers Atwater Kent Will Give Cash and Scholarship Awards Two first awards for a young main and a young student, respectively, of the music department, ship in any musical conservatory or under any recognized vocal teacher the Two second awards of $3,000 and one year scholarships each. Students of college music departments and college students generally are being informed of the announcement by the upcoming Fifth National Radio Audition, which offers $25,000 in cash awards and scholarships to young men and women singers in the country. Any young man or woman between 16 and 34 years old within the United States is eligible to compete for the cash and scholarship awards which are to be allotted the same amount. two fourth awards of $1,000 and one year scholarships each. Two fifth awards of $1,000 and one year scholarships each. Two third awards of $2,000 and one year scholarships each. Grant Seventeen Degrees to Engineering Students Faculty Voted Yesterday on Those Eligible for Awards Those receiving degrees are. Bachelor of Science in civil engineering John K. Green, Glenn Herman Kevan, Eugene Maier and Charles F. Samuel Sugeng Maier is also to receive the doctoral degree a Bachelor of Science. Sixteen students of the School of Engineering and Architecture were granted 16 degrees by the faculty of the school at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Four were in civil engineering, three in electrical engineering, two in each of mechanical, mining, and chemical engineering, and one in industrial engineering. One five year bachelor of science in civil engineering was also granted. These recommendations for degree, will now be sent to the board of regeents for its approval. The degree of Bachelor of Science i electrical engineering was granted to Theodore Robert Barbery, Edward B. Brady and Donald F. Roberts. The degree of Sciences degree in Mechanical engineering were voted to Raymond Francis Brady and Donald F. Roberts, while the degree of Sciences degree in engineering were recommended for Bachelor of Sciences degree in mining engineering. Bachelor of Science degrees in chem and physics, and a PhD in Biology. Amy Sprague ASP and George N Wheeler, and Theodore B Jefferson is a graduate of Science in industrial engineering. University Alumni Honoree Pittsburgh U. and Ornithological Society Recognize Kansas Scientists The degree of Doctor of Science has been conferred upon Dr. George E Goghall of the Waste Institute of Anaheim, and Dr. Christopher Pittburgh, according to "Science" magazine. Doctor Goghall was formerly member of the anatomy department. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, '12, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, selected a scientist to be elected an honary member of the Ornithological Society of Bavaria, according to the same policy as the 14 months of science graduated from the University of Kansas who were included in the institute's annual award; the university verifies awards second only to John Hopkins in the proportion to its enrollment. He is being adjudged distinguished scientists. Topeka. Feb. 23.-(UP) - Little progress has been made the past week in expanding the public sector's pleasing fraternity house tax exemption. It is on university general orders but is unfair to some who have not worked or working of five days a week, the senate appeared to be in no hurry to approve it. No Hurry on Tax Measure raternity Bill Far Down on Senate Calendar: Appropriations Out Soon The University of Kansas appropriation measure is due for recommendation out of the house ways and means in an early date without major revision. Secretary Used State Materials, Witness Asserts Investigators Told Univ. city of Iowa Law Built Residence Property Wall The Dove, much talked-of journal of several discussion, is at what to be inaugural event. A few weeks ago, we today that an independent group has prepared a rebustion to the pink heart. ANSWER TO DOVE TO APPEAR ON HILL TOMORROW MORNING FOREMAN TESTIFIE The new campus publication will appear on green paper, and will be sold on the campus tomorrow morning by a special sales staff. KANSAS UNDISPUTED CHAMPION IN BIG SIX BASKETBALL RACE O. L. Ree, a foreman in the ground and buildings at the university, said he as employed for 10 months in building the wall, that he used more than 50 materials to supply supplies and that the university cement mixer was employed. Des Moines, Feb. 25—(UP)Mater- ial and labor for a retiring a retufi- ing wall around the property of W. B. Bates, secretary of the University oowa was furnished by the university for investigation and investiga- ting he school was told today Rees said approximately 372 miles of cement were purchased from the company. City and this was used intermittently with that which came from the unit. University teams were used to hand the material, and when the state owned cement mixer was broken, the university backstuff was called to make resin. To Draft Compromise Bill Washington, Feb. 23—(UP)—Speakers of the house, Longworth, today apologize for a comment they made if possible a compromise bill satisface to advocates of an oil embargo urge that it be repealed. Longworth's Special Committee to Seek Satisfactory Oil Embargo Act Faced by threats of revolt on the eve of a caucus tomorrow night which is expected to rename him for speaker Longworth, who had endorsed the embargo policy, specially moved to pacify New England members of the They told him today they would vigorously oppose an embargo. Western members let it be known their fight for an embargo would continue unabashed. Washington, Feb. 28—(UP) The oil embargage legislative situation was further confused and complicated today by the new legislation that protected vigorously to Speaker Longworth and the house steering committees that an embargo would seriously affect him. This new turn followed a fresh drive for a modified embargel hull began yesterday by members from oil producing states, including Louisiana and Leomurvich and other house leaders. FIVE PATIENTS DISCHARGED. SEVEN ENTER THIS MORNING. Although five "flu" patients were released from the student hospital this morning the hospital was quickly filled with new influenza patients of seven new influenza patients. Those released this morning were John Sears, Robert Rybert, Joe Rohr, F. C. Fauer, and Corbin Shepherd. The new patient are Minnie Wood-Howard, Drew Koch, David Dowd, Keith Roberts, P. E. Hobart, and Philip McKnight. Practice Discipline Forms Basis of Discussion at Regular Session The subject of "Discipline" formed the basis of the discussion at the regular meeting of the practice teachers but night in room 15 of Fresher hall. The group inicia on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month to discuss problems that confront them in school. The groups are inducted in the form of a class. E. M. Bellos, professor of education and business training, is sponsor of the organization. Thompson Is Victorious Over Lyle in Primaries Chicago Republicans Select 'Big Bill' as Leader Fourth Time Chicago, Feb. 25—(UP)—Big Bill Thompson emerged as the president of the fourth time in his amazing political career. The cowboy mayor rode to victory with an unofficial plurality of 67,800 votes over John H. Lyle; gang-battled Arthur Albert, 22-year-old adlerman, third from George Schmidt, former chairman of the Democratic National caucus and nun fourth and fifth, respectively. Anton J. Cermak, president of the Democratic Party, was nominated by the Democrats almost unanimously. His one opponent averaged two votes to the prescinct. Thompson and Cermkill will go to the polls again April 7 to determine which candidate would have greatest interest for the next four years. Women Take Turns in Responsibility of Home Management Four in Practice House The four women who are living in the home management house the first married woman is Margarita Steering c, V3a Maiming B, c, Milfred Sender, c, 3; and Vida Maiming B, c, Milfred Sender, c, 3. Three four students assume the responsibility of the house. The studies are planned to be shifted throughout the six weeks period so that each woman practices The group consists of a manager, who learn all the accounts and pays the bills. The other members are suitable for the preparation of the meals. The assistant assists with the preparation of the meals. The assistant assists with the preparation of the dining room and kitchen; the fourth assistant has the entire care of the kitchen. The women who live in the home management house are all majors in nursing, accounting and computer science has been adopted as a laboratory course to accompany the course on human biology. The course to illustrate the three sides of home making, an art, a business and a social life. Prof. Olga Hovaly lives with the students and has charge of the house. Track Meet Tickets on Sale A block of tickets for the Kansas-Missouri dual track meet to be held in Convention hall Saturday night, Feb. 18, and will be on sale at the athletic office and the Sound Corner Drug store. Brings First Big Six Basketball Title to Kansas NEBRASKA LOSES CLAIM TO TITLE IN K-AGGIE GAME Doctor Forrest C. Allen, director of alliances, under whose regime the Kansas basketball teams have won ten out of 14 championships. The Jahwain quintet, under the tutelage of "Phing" Allen, this year won for the first time a victory against Missouri. Under Dr. Allen, Doctor Forrest will start his third year of coaching next season at Kansas. Cornushkers, by Dropping 32:20 Contest to Wildeats, Relinquish Chances to Tie Jayhawks MANY SEASON UPSETS BELGIUM Allenmen Shunup in Mid-Season to Give Oklahoma First Victory THE BIG HIK STANDING | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kenya | 5 | 418 | 274 | 294 | | Japan | 5 | 418 | 274 | 294 | | Malaysia | 5 | 418 | 274 | 294 | | Malawi | 4 | 314 | 274 | 294 | | Niger | 4 | 314 | 274 | 294 | | Nigeria | 4 | 314 | 274 | 294 | The Kansas Jayhawks awoke this morning to find themselves in possession of the Big Six basketball championship for the first time since the present conference was formed four years ago. This was brought about by the defeat of the Washington Spiders by the Kansas State Wildcats, last night at Lincoln, by the score of 32 to 19. Nebraska, which has been the chief obstacle in the path of the Jayhawkers in the season, held a rally on Monday that called for the conference trophy until their defeat last night, which leaves Kansas with the title even though it should be over. The present race for the position of the Big Ten championship has been contested. The conference underdogs. After the de of Kansas by Nebraska along in midfall of the season, the race appaired. It was then that if Kansas could defeat the Carnegie era in the meeting at Lincoln La., it would be from Lincee if it won. Lowly Teams Win However, the lowly teams run and snort both of the contenders. sir proved the stumbling block for the Bayhawks as they decided to Oklahrama. Then the Jayhawks went into a tie for the lead game on the Cornhusker game on the Cornhusker game. The tie was soon broken when Iowa State upset the Nebraska and virtually eliminated them from the race. The victory came on the last court, while Kansas was winning the Aggies 40 to 26 the next night in Lawrence. The Jawaharwicks further defeated the Iowa State with a chance at the title when they broke through the Iowa State defense late in the contest to win a 27 to 16 victory. Audriani court last Monday night. With only one more game on their conference schedule the Jawahersu championship, even though they dropped their last game and Nebraska won both of their two remaining contests. However, Nebraska kept in their possession against Agnes had night, thus handing the conference championship to Kansas. Nebraska, which was the chief conferral apache in Kansas until about a decade ago, can now get to go going in their last four start seasons. They are then eliminated themselves for two years. They are now tied for second place with the Angels, having won five games on Wednesday. The Agents victory gives Kansas its first Big Six basketball championship. Oklahoma won the pennant the first time they had a conference and Missouri took the honor last year by defeating Kansas in the final game of the season, breaking the record. Although this is the first basketball championship for Kansas in the Big Six, it won more than its share back of the old Missouri Valley conference. During Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's regiment as head coach of the Jayhawk backcourt, he has won nine out of eleven wins, and he just won his first Big Six title. In this string of victories is a record of six straight Missouri Valley conference wins, and he now coach of the Oklahoma A & M team, was captain and ending in 1927. From 1925, when the team was named Big Six, the team won 34 consecutive victories in conference play, a record for the last 1925 by the University of Oklahoma, the team won 34 consecutive victories in conference play. With the winning of another conference championship Doctor Allen has again proven that he is a master of his craft and one of its greatest coaches. --- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1991 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Associate Editors Elizabeth Moody Louise Irwin MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER Makaye Editor Robbie Catherwood Rachel Editor Robert Rushwick Sunday Editor Mary Calvert Nancy Editor Martha Crew Sports Editor Ken Connath K Alanen Editor Mery E. Hahn Swimmer Editor Percy Kirk Pulley Editor Pauline Kansan Board Member ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY Anst, Advertising Ngr. Iris FireSimmons Frank McClafford Virginia Williams Mary Barrett Drew Paul Dawn Paul William Nicole Mae Beerry Joe Furthmann Ivan Moore William Mount Telephone Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the *aeropress*, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, in case of extrusion or cancellation. Entered as a revenue at Lawrence at Lawrence and the office at March 3, 1979. Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1979. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 THE AGGIES LEND A HAND Last night's philanthropic action on the part of the Kansas Aggies, who beat Nebraska and thus climbed the Big 6 title for Kansas, is an added argument on the efficacy of spending a quiet evening at home. When championships are decided while the title-holder sits at his desk, thumbing through a book or writing a manuscript on the "Theory of Play," no subsidization arguments grow portentous, no injuries are risked, and no local athlete discovers that fate temporarily has closed the lid of his basket eye. the gesture the Aggies extended Kansas last night was benevolent and fraternal, and every Jayhawker哭es grateful. WICKERSHAM'S ANCIENT HISTORY Most men students who sat on the front row or nearby to the Tau Sigma recital were "near sited." The recently published testimony compiled by Wickersham's committee in wet centers in the middle west was ancient history when it was released. The Southwestern Kansas booze ring was indicted weeks ago; the Frontenac and Capaldo whisky traffic, which Wickersham consider one of the most copious in the country, was raided by Federal men last summer, and many dwellings in those small mining camps are still under padlock. Rumors from Washington allege that the Senate needed these resources to aid the wets in the presidential election of 1922 and desired not to expose conditions. But obviously the wets believe that all testimony released will aid in proving that prohibition as it now functions is an impossibility; they even go so far as to accuse Hoover of withholding the material in order to strengthen his proposed dry platform of 1932. Judge Clark's ruling that the 18th Amendment was invalid received a refunction yesterday. Clark contended that the law was couched in ambiguous and vague phraseology; but the Supreme Court ruled otherwise. To date the whole liquor issue remains political; the Wickersham report, publicized fugeections by both wets and dry. Supreme Court rulings, and sectional differences on the question have not tended to relieve that fogginess. In Russia women are permitted to work at any job except underground mining which is considered the most dangerous, according to Varyl I. Mehlak, vice-chairman of the supreme economic council of the Soviet union. Maybe men are not permitted to play bridge, either. ALL QUIET ON THE CHICAGO FRONT Newspapers are perturbed by the inactivity of Chicago residents. With a fiercely contested mayorality race in progress, no gunfire has swept the streets; no racketeers "have muscled in" on political factions; instead only multitudes of words and occasional eggs have been hurled by the involved politicians. With Al Capone sought, and conspicuous, as usual by his absence, the gang issue lacks color, and the politicians, despite their verbal pyrotechnics, are incapable of supplying the color and the strife that are supposed to be indigenous to Chicago. Meantime, newspapers, forced to run stories that would please any pacifist, are hard put for the blood-stained peg where they ordinarily hang their articles. It is no wonder there is a disgruntled note emanating from between the lines in their accounts of Thompson and Lyle waging opposition for Chicago's mayorship. No doubt many a single man with, learn to play bridge to guard against being shot if he trumps his partner's ace. Harvard Louis Hunter, the 24 ounce baby, will never be a fullback if he doesn't hurry up and grow. Campus Opinion --the program was artistic to say the least. When you encounter someone who offers you first, "Yon's" Sonata is perfectly memorized, and next, Buch's difficult "Pascalgiae and Fugue in C" with a person of exceptionally high musical tastes and aspirations, no matter how large or small the rest of her Editor Daily Kansan: ditor Daily Kansan: SLEEPING SOLUTION FOR SIX-FOOTERS After having read your penetration, reason as to why men wear their overcool collars turned up in all sorts of clothing. I have been experiencing a vital problem of my own. Ever since coming to this University from my home on the western prairies where beds, incidentally, are made on our campus, I have always been with the excruciating shortness of beds here on the campus. Just because I chance to be 6 feet 2 inches certainly requires me to playplays for my kind. I've tried sleeping diagonally, but a wrenched back results from the usual hollow in the middle of the average bed, across the wall. Then, there is the coil-effect which really is a plaginism of home distilling bodies, and therefore not one that is really effective of curling up in one's bed to hide the hide is not always restful or desirable. I object to being taken for an elf—or an Elk. Please advise me as to whether I should in bed made for sand-blowers. High Pockets. 1. S. Did you ever wonder how Gary Cooper made out in the average bunk? (Let us offer three suggestions, and f none of them works, try Miss Daroby Dick's column or the Liberty Magazine. First consider the Omega system. You mention the average hollow in the average bed, but in the Omega beds there is a lot of room for likefthellose leading into the mountains. Meavilleh, despite these undulations, requires a length of about 5 feet, 11 inches. After depositing your body in repose, adjust the position of your knees so that they fit nicely into the vailings and hills. You will be sure to have perved, the only actual drawback, to the Omega system is that for a year or so you have difficult sleep- Secondly there is the Cubistic system, discovered and sustained within the last decade. On retraining, place yourself in a relaxed environment, relax carefully, and suddenly hunchring your joints, shoot them off in angles that vary enough so that the space on your body is filled with light or blow or knee. You see, unobedient, the merits of this plan. The elemental bask of Cubistic sleeping is that it makes you feel free to stand stead of perspective. This practice in sleeping is especially popular among circus freaks and double-jointed vaude- Thirdly, if the above two fail, you might try sleeping on the floor. P. S. No, we never wondered how Gary Cooper made out in the average bank. But it is high time that we got to know about the problems of life in Life-Editor.) At the Recital Tau Sigma recits trauma from two circumstances—i.v. the size of Fraser Hall, the height of stage to the stage for illusion; and secondly, the dances are not prepared with the idea in mind that the audience must have heard firsthand that their first difficulty might be overcome by a deliberate striving for more elaboration. For example, the second, by introducing a greater variety of steps into some of the dances, by speeding up the action in others. The audience was rather apathetic last night up to the much-advised appraisal of the "Mediterranean Chanale Moderne. Of the first group the "Motif Religieux" was not without appeal, although in the "Processional" version the dances were more appropriate. The relation of the "Figures in the Niche" to the general theme of these three dances was not entirely obvious. By Sara W. Thompson The "Sturway of Dreams" was based on a good idea, but the lack of any real connection between the musicians and the dancers made it a bit stiff. The last dance in this group "Sona Paula Kumari," which included many others, however, it was a striking and imaginative piece of work, well thought through. Caroline Rob House did a spirted solo in the "Spain Flesta. Her perseverance, which was evident in her dress, did Anna Louise Bondy's, which was too much like the one she has given to her husband, to prove every year. In "Value Extase," Caroline Bondy's wigs were used to produce decidedly a OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1931 No. 116 There will be a regular meeting of ALEE. at 7:30 Thursday evening. A paper on "Relays" will be given by Mr. Howard Sutton. There will be several important announcements. FRANCIS L. SHINER, Secretary AFFE: An important meeting of the K. U. Aero club will be held this evening at 7:20 in room 118 Marvin. All members are urged to be there. New members AERO CLUB: BOTANY CLUB: JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary. There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. All members are urged to attend. There will be intl meetings on Thursday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. DELTA PHI DELTA: Delta Phil Delta will hold a bicep service this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Prof. Rosemary Katemur, 1609 Louisiana street. JAMES PENNEY, President. ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Pettitions will be considered to fill the vacancy of senior representatives on the Engineering council. Pettitions must be submitted by WYD. M. WHEN GAMEL, President The Home Economics club will have a meeting Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Home Management house. MARCELLA STERLING. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: INTER-RACIAL MEETING: There will be an inter-race meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening at Hockey house. MIDLN DREED PAINTLE, PAULINE SCHOTT. Chairman. Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. THELMA CERTIFICATE, Publicity. KAPPA PHI: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; La Certe Francais se retunne mercredi a une haute et demie d'amme la salle 306 Foerl炉 hall. RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire. MAC DOWELL CLUB: A meeting will be held this evening at 8:30 cdch in the rest room of central Administration building, immediately following the Union dance. Initiation will be held for three new members. A program by members will follow, and there will be refreements. WILLIAM VANDEL. President. PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock in the sat room of central Administration building. PRACTICE TEACHERS MEETING: ELIZABETH BRANDT, President. There will be a practice teacher meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 15 Fraser. EDWIN MILTON BELLLES, Director of Teacher Training. QUILL CLUB. There will be a regular meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:50 in the rest room of central Administration building. KATHRYN HAYES, President. Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in room 201 snow hall. Mr. Landrum will speak. M. D. STAMBAUGH Secretary. Y. W.C.A. Before the first number was half over it it was an indistinguishable fact that the concert was to be an enjoyable one. It wasn't until the final act that fact was even more indistinguish, if that is possible. Miss Know should be comfortable with this, but memorized two most difficult and long There will be a joint meeting of the freshmen and sophomore commissions at Henry house at 4:20 Thursday, Feb. 25. DOROTHY JACOBSON picturesque effect. "Tea for Two" was disappointing—the scene between the lovers did not move fast enough; and the male trio, Dum Burnett, Herbert Kane, and Nathaniel Kane looked almost happy but happy. This number improved when Walter Trask and Bob Haig entered to do some soft shoe dancing, and it brightened still further at the appearance of the cheerful "Toe hoops," in yellow, and the "Summer Jumper." Apropos of last evening, why couldn't an effort be made to bring some troop of professional dancers, pre-programmed to perform on university on the lecture or concert course, or even as a special attraction? Their appearance would serve as a stimulus to Tau Sigma and would increase camaraderie among faculty—the society is seeking to further. The modern group was by far the most liked. "One More Waltz," wanted by Don Burrett with three different members, and in a manic appeal. Let's hope George Callahan's musical signature is not去 going to be "How Dry I Am!" His song is that it is not but That's Grandma," sung by the male trio, ran it a close record. Their description of the modern grandmother genealogy is a tap dance by Marie Van Duessen, Joe Dunkel, and Lillian Peterson; and a "Fast Buck" by Walter Trayst and Bob Cox. The group what it was, and the evening ended up in a whirl with two lively choruses: "Rhythm" and "Happy Feet." And while white curls overals and berets. By Lela Hackney The first of eleven senior recitals to be given by candidates for degrees from the School of Fine Arts was presented by Toni Eisley, Eblow, pupil of Prof. C. S. Skillton, pupil of Prof. numbers that are generally recogniz- as exceptionally difficult to master. The team wore black shoes out her program were lighter in tone, and formed a rather pleasing contrast. The heart effect of these was the thin grey trousers she wore, compaired by two trumpets, two trombones, and the tympan. The other numbers stood out much in advance of them. Miss Enlow is not a sensational organist, even though she can storm the clouds and produce the sweetest of harmonies. She has a sheer mechanical and technique. However, she is most artistic and careful when singing. Her style of Stoughton, "Tasher", Miss Enlow is playing in its quiet and rather ominous, wildness, gave us a touch of the touch. Easter Bunny CALL 337 MALLIN'S (farmyard Amethyst) For: Fruit and Vegetables for Supples and Spreads. Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast In the Crescent at Cornell ... as in 42 other leading colleges, there is one favorite smoking tobacco ENGINEERES walking across camp-pus to a bus in Sibley . . . arts students gathered on the bench at the steps of Boardman. Not much time between classes . . . but enough for a pull on a pipe of good edge. Cornell men know their smoking tobacco. And they're not alone in the U.S., according to Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth and Harvard, far in the lead. In 42 out of 54 leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe manufacturer. Cool, slow-burning burkes give this smoke the character that colorizes a dish. The way you wear yourself—pick it into your pipe, light up, and taste the rich natural savior of fine burens, ennobled with a distinctive eleventh process. At all tobacco stores - 15d the tin. Or, for generous free sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 2d St., Richmond, VA. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth's laurel of old yellow linens, the softness enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive flavour. Kick up your edgeworth any way you like—"Rainy," "Roads," and "Flag Sticks" and "Flag Shoes" to package a sound humidor tin. The Month of March Will Bring--- EDGEWORTH LONGEST RUNNING HEADSHABBED EDGEWORTH LONGEST RUNNING HEADSHABBED EDGEWORTH PLUG SLICE EDGEWORTH 1931 MARCH 1931 SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ Clip out for your note book Several of the season's most important occasions for which you will need a car. There are times in the year when you should treat yourself and your friends to an enjoyable time. For those occasions we can furnish you a car at an economical price. Call us. Rent-a-Ford Company 916 Mass. Call 433 Thursday Night is our Special Dinner Night. We plan a dinner that will please all. Our music furnished by the Wilson Brothers is delightful. Join the crowd at- Those free buiscuits are good. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. HATS That Say Spring in Every Line Wide Brims Tilted Brims Small Brims And no Brims at all But oh. What Style! $5.00 up PEWTER by WALLACE The Ideal Gift $1.50 to $50.00 Gustafson The College Jeweler Next door to Blue Mill Gustafson The College Jeweler 2 Jill's -MRS. LANDER- Your Parker Pocket Pen plus this handsome bronzed base Gives You a Desk Set for only $ 250 or $750 with Parker Duofold Jr. Pen Guaranteed for Life Park your Parker in this humidor hase-over at hand's reach-out of harm's way for only $250 or $750 with Parker Duofold Jr. Pen Guaranteed for Life Park your Parker in this humidor haze-vee of hand reach-out of harm's way for only $ 250 Park your Parker in this humidor base over at hand's reach-out of harm's way Guaranteed for Life No need to buy a complete Desk Set or a special Pen. Your present Parker Pocket Pen is already half a Desk Set. When in your room writing your permanent notes or thems, lest your Pin dry out when you stop to refer to them, keep it in a Parker Dake Box. Base with free taper, which converts your Pocket Parker to Desk Set Model at only $2.50. Or if you do not own a Parker, this Desk Set complete with $7.75 Parker Pocket Bookmark and $15.00 for all F. Pocket Desk Pen, Guaranteed for Life, only $7.50. At all good dealers. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janeville, Wisconsin Parker Duofold Desk Sets PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50 pencils to mount of Pens, $2.50 to $5 Why not "auto-ize" your socks? 10 HOLEPROOF Autogart The Self-Supporting Sock Just let them do their own staying up. You can, with Autogartts and save minutes of time and bother—and feel trimmer. Cleaner, too—for the Autogart feature is laundered with the sock, and it keeps you dry. The large frame the Haleproof extra wear and extra style Autogartts give you. Came in and get your Autogartts today. Ober's HEADY POT OUTFITTERS Y WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Delta Phi Delta Announces Pledges Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, announces the pledging of Nicholas Shebhan, Helen Regigard, Mary Jakeel, Joan Keeler, and Verneli Hirshler. The pledge events were held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, protector of the school. The services, t Phi Chi Theta Gives Dinner for Rushees Pini Chi Theta, professional business sorority, gave a dinner last night at the Colonial tea room in seven of six rumbles as she spoke about the organization, spoken on the history of Pini Chi Theta at the University. Some students, who were carried out in the decorations. Theta Sigma Phi Will Hold Candy Sales The guest list included Allena Haek, Grothy Attichin, Gloria Rosemantz, Harris Wade, Amanda Ritchie, Nina Ewing. Two allumine members present were Marvin Lute Sue and Jamie Neilson. Plans for two candy sales to be held in the journalism building were formulated at a meeting of Tbioga Stata president, Rudolph G. Blankenship, sky parker of the journalism building One candy sale will be held this Friday, and one will be held Wednesday, March 18. Officers were elected to fill two vacancies for the remainder of the year. Burt Burtram, C31, was elected secretary. Evan Haskins, H31, was captain of the archives. Lutes-Black Engagement Is Announced Sigma Kappa Installs New Officers Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Miss Jerry Lutes of Kansas City, to Robert J. Black of Chicago, a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. Sigma Kappa last installation of officers last Monday evening. The new officers are Earl Watson, d31, presi- tender; Frances Crosman, fa31, recording secretary; Caroline Rob House, fa32, corresponding secretary; Margaret Rob- house, ca32, register; Margaret Dickey, c33, chapter editor; Silvia Dickey, c34, crite. Delta Upsilon Honors New Housemother The Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain with a茶会 complimenting their new housemother, Mrs. Walter L. Vovett, Friday afternoon between 4 and 5 p.m., beginning the beginning of the term Mrs. Lovett took the place of the Mrs. L. Lible. Bly-Cotton Wedding Is Announced The marriage of Miss Nellie Bly, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Bly of Arkansas City, to John Corless Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cotton, of Topeka, was solenized Saturday morning, morning for President's Presbyterian church of Arkansas City. The bride and groom are both graduates of Arkansas City High School, and the groom is a graduate of the University of Arkansas. Member of the Pla Kane PA fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton will be at home after March 1 in Lawrence, where Mr. Cotton is district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life association. Alpha Kappa Psi held election of new officers yesterday. The following new officers were elected: Alex Izard, Jr.; Danny Sternberg; Richard Rogers, secretary; Robert Hoffman, treasurer; Richard Harrington, social chairman. Alpha Kappa Psi Elects Cosmopolitan club announces the pledging of Sam Shade and Joe Knack. Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, M.D.17 Bill Henson, and Bob Noble, all of Kansas City, were guests at the Sigma Na house last night. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Winterbeth of Salina and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haleky of Independence, are the guests of their daughters at the Chi Omega house. Mrs. Roile Stuffa, niece of Mrs. Peter Klinkenberg, was a dinner guest last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Milfred Trout of Junction City and Katherine Lindsay of Horton. Dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Monday evening were Mrs. Joseph Fowler, Miss Eleanor Fowler, and Fred Dever, all of Osawatomie. Dog Fails in Attempt to Elude Psychologists The department of psychology seemed to be having some little trouble with one of its unwilling subjects about 11 years old, a girl named Jenny. The department were observed running at Campus Comment "The Camels Are Coming——$50,000 Reward." On the square? Free? Just a gift? That's hard to swallow. Christmast is "coming," but there ain't no Santa Claus. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER The Spring Suit Is the Last Word in Fashion for 1931 B Presenting the New SORORITY SUIT $2950 at Fashion will "suit you" this spring in very smart versions of new mode—and of special importance are these new Sorority Suits with their colorful plaid skirts and plain coats with beret to match. 1 Apparel—Second Floor Weaver Sympathy of the observers was entirely with the dog, but psychology prevailed. The poor puppy was captured over in front of Fowler shops. After a violent tug of war between the paygiver and the dog, the very active little dog at the other finally disappeared into the basement of east Administration building. top speed after an inoffensive looking little brown dog. Announcements --in a Limited facilities will probably be available for practice teaching during the summer. This step has been taken to accommodate these persons who are interested in the subject (Sept. 1, and are not able to secure it at the present time). Those people who are interested may present their ideas to the dean of the School of Education. Raymond A. Schwegler. The regular Wednesday Dove meet- will be held tonight at: 7:30 in north Fraser tower, Fryk, McClelland. This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is: Dives, Monday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Stumts, Tuesday at 11 a.m., Wednesday and Friday in charge; Floaters Thursday at Send the Daily Kansan home. TEACHIERS-If you want a good pa- sition, do yourself justice by ordering Hixon photographs—Adv. 6:15, Sherborn in charge; Form, Thursday at 7:15, Kester in charge. The groups are to report to the leaders named. Miss Rita Hoover. Want Ads LOST: Black and white Shearfour pen in women's wash room in East Ad. Finder please call 2324W. LOST. C.M.T.C. Marksmanship badge in Auditorium or in Library. Please return to Kankan Business Office—118 WANT A position? Send a neat convincing application to the desired employer. Call or email yourself, 26 application pictures, $190, Webb 1340 Ohio 3 to drive 117. KEYS for trunks, doors and door loops. Fine locker padlocks. Shearls, skates and knives sharpened. Trewory, & Rutter, 623. Vermont — 120 Ride up the Hill GUFFIN TAXI Phone 987 M. M. BARDENLEY Does not Depend Upon the Price You Pay SMARTNESS —and these coats prove it! Here are the choicest fashions of the season and prized so every woman can afford them $10^{00}$ up De Vallee Vanity Fair Hosiery Hosiery Jill's -FRIE LANBERN- 1007 Massachusetts Street Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. Sr. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators The CAMELS are coming! The CAMELS! are coming. CAMEL URBAN DEMOCRATIC MILD CIGARETTES CAMEL 20'S This is the Camel package in which a significant change has recently been made $50,000 REWARD CAMEL URNSIDE DOMESTIC THIS MAY BE USED CIGARETTES CAMEL 20'S CHOICE QUALITY this is the manual package in which a significant change has recently been made O $50,000 OOO REWARD for the best answers to this question: 2 What significant change has recently been made in the wrapping of the CAMEL package containing 20 cigarettes and what are its advantages to the smoker? Wednesday Night Tune in the Camel Hour on N.B.C. Network Over Nations WJZ, WBZA, WNZ, WHAM, KDIA, WJR, CARK, WYA, WLW, WRWA, WJSJ, KWK, WIAX, WFLA, WIOD, WIEN. 9.30 to 10.30 . . . Eastern Time 9.30 to 9.30 . . . Central Time 7.30 to 8.30 . . . Mountain Time 6.30 to 7.30 . . . Pacific Time First Prize, $25,000 11.15 to 12.15 . . . Eastern Time 11.15 to 11.15 . . . Central Time 9.15 to 10.15 . . Mountain Time 8.15 to 9.15 . . . Pacific Time Over Stations WASM, WASM, WSR, WSR, WAP, WAP, WSAM, WHS, TWST, WTHS, WTST, WWDCS, WKRP, WKRP, WOA, KOA, KOA, KTAH, KTAH, KEKA, KEKA, KEKA, KLOSO, KLOSO, KLOSO, KLOSO Over Stations Second Prize, $10.000 Third Prize, $5.000 For the five next best answers. $1,000 each For the five next best answers. $500 each For the 25 next best answers . $100 each Conditions Governing Contest: Answers limited to 200 words. 2 Write on one side of the paper only. 13 No entries accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight, March 4, 1931. 4 Contest open to everybody except employees and executives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and their families. 5 In case of ties, the full amount of award will be paid to each of the tying parties. 6 It is not necessary to buy a package of Camel cigarettes in order to compete. Any store that sells cigarettes will permit you to examine the Camel package containing 20 cigarettes. Judges: All communications must be addressed to Context Editor—R. J. RENYDLS TO BATCOCAP, Winton-Salem, N. C. CHARLES DANA GIBSON Famous Illustrator and Publisher of "Life" ROY W. HOWARD Chairman of the Board, Scripps Howard Newspapers RAY LONG President, International Magazine Company, and Editor of "Coopolitan"* AND STAFF Contest open only until MIDNIGHT, MARCH 4,1931 (Winners will be announced as soon as possible after contest closes) PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 Aggies Deadlocked With Cornhuskers for Second Place Corsaut's Quintet Downs Nebraska at Lincoln by Score of 32 to 30 FISHER NOT IN GAME The Kansas Aggies went into a tie for second place in the Big Six basketball race by defeating Nebraska 32 to 17. The Aggies were deadlocked with the Cornhuskers, each having five victories and four defeats. They had one lead over the Aggies and almost ended in a draw. In the second half the lead see-sawed back and forth and the outcome wasn't obvious. Both teams scored a wicket, shot a one-handed basket and Conklin failed to make a couple of plays. Cronkite, who went to the bench in the final game of the series, fouls, Strakus, and Niro were outstanding for the visitors. Mackay, Halok and Cronkill played the play of Ne- Fisher, who stands fourth in the league scoring, did not get in the game. Personal contact and many fouls marred the tilt. The scoring: AGGIES_12 G FT F P Skadikh, i 7 1 1 Nagal, i 1 1 1 Grunkov, i 4 1 1 Anak, i 4 1 1 Akse, i 2 0 1 Fantuz, i 2 0 1 Vohi, i 0 0 1 Wigatigh, i 0 0 1 Tavri 18 4 1 NEBRAKA 10 G FT 8 Matsuya f 1 2 0 Daiser f 1 2 0 Gaffer f 1 2 0 Sipipe g 1 0 2 Dakus f 1 2 0 Raimi f 1 0 2 Kawasaki f 1 0 2 Totals 11 8 9 Officials E. C. Qingley (St. Mary's), Dwight Ream, (Walhams) --men won a victory over the surprised Husker football team last year and followed with victory over the basketball quintet. Sport Shots What a season . . . Two major Big Six championships in one year and the year still in short parts. Kansas has won four of its first time. In fact this is the first time any school in the conference has taken both crowns. In 1923 before the forerunners of the "Great Elevator-victorian basketball team" and an undefeated football eleven. Numerous pictures captured by the Jayhawkers but few football players have been graduated at Kansas with gold footballs. And the national title, having won it last track This has been an unusual basketball season despite the fact that Kansas has won the title as dopters foretold the first of the year. Nebraska is the Kansas jinx—the Cornhuskers won over the Jayhawks on the football field last fall after it won its first game, an easy victor. The Huskies in basketball,Aggins, and Missouri, beat the Mt. Oread team have 31 to 30. Kansas wiin the game which teams downed the Huskers. Kansas Aggies, in the same way, is the jinx of Nebraska. The Aggie grid- The Big Six of Big Six Champions gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians LEE PAGE -GUARD PLOYD RAMBRY -FORWARD-CENTER FORREST COX - GUARD TOM BISHOP -FORWARD TED OLDEBY -FORWARD 12 The "Big Six" of the Kansas basketball squad which won the Big Six conference title. The sextet, composed of F. C. Bishop and Ted O'Leary, forwards, William Johnson, center, Forrest Cox and Lee Fog, guards, and Floyd lamsay, alternating at center and forward, has borne the brunt of the conference battles. After the loss of Charles Ramson and Richard Hale at the end of the first semester, Doctor Allen, Kansas mentor, has had to depend on these six men to win his games. Bacon, Cox and Harper will play their final conference game for Kansas when the Jayhawks meet the Missouri Tigers at Columbia Saturday night. Whether Kansas wins over the Missouri five or not, the Jayhawkers have the Big Six title cined. Oklaahoma who has been hovering in and near the cellar in conference stands throughout the season surprised the Kansas five Feb. 7 at Norman and won over the Jayhawkers by a safe loss losing to the champions here 44 to 23. Kansas Angies with three regulars out of the game on account of illness pulled the surprise play of the season defeated the Iowa State five to 28. The dayhawkers have been exceptionally fortunate this season in that they have not battled against sickness and cripples. Cox and Hale were Kansas could rightly steal the Nebraska term "iron men" for its six players, Bishop, O'Leary, W. Johnson, Cox, Page, and Ramsey, for these men, after the loss of Hale and Ransom, here and there with his members of the squad, first-year men and inexperienced, were not substituted unless the game was in the bag. slightly injured at the first of the season and Johnson and Filkin were sometimes taken to school the week with the flu, but none of them were in too bad a condition to men. In the Big Ten conference there is a hardy season that does not end with a loss to the Pac-12 and the sport writers and fans call the tied teams champions. It is merely the second-best team in the league. on to the word "tied." When competition is as still as it is in the Big Six conference the honor should not be taken away from the teams who tie for the title. They are still champions Doctor Alen felt that now that the conference honor has been won by the Jawhawkers he could explain the fallacy of calling two tied teams-cocholders. Arthur "Dutch" Lonberg, basketball coach at Northwestern and former captain of the K. U. basketball team here and included the Big Ten conference title. Play billiards and snooker this afternoon at the Brunswick Billard Parlor, 710 Massachusetts.-Adv. ___. -K.H. Jayhawkers Have Lost Majority of Dual Meets Missouri Also Holds Most Records in Annual Event The Kansas-Missouri dual track meet which will take place at Convention hall in Kansas City next Saturday is the twenty-seventh renovation of track rivalry between the two schools. This meet has been an annual affair since 1967, except on last season when an agreement on a date could not be reached. Missouri Holds Moe Records In number of holdings recording their records, Missouri has to bow to Missouri. In the 11 events Missouri has eight signed who hold the record. Kansas has only seven such participated, or who have equalled the record. Kansas has only seven such During the long period of years over which the meet has been held, the Tiger tracker team have been able to win 20 meets to the Jahyawher six. In the past five years, however, Kannese has not won a meeting until 1913, when the Tigers were beaten by one point, 45-42. The scores from former dual meets 6-5. The dual meet record follow: 1904 - 14 Kenyan 44, Kauai 40 1905 - 16 Kenyan 53, Kauai 10 1906 - 18 Kenyan 54, Kauai 10 1908 - 18 Kenyan 44, Kauai 97 1908 - 18 Kenyan 44, Kauai 97 1910 - 18 Kenyan 53, Kauai 28 1910 - 18 Kenyan 53, Kauai 28 1912 - 18 Kenyan 52, Kauai 29 1912 - 18 Kenyan 52, Kauai 29 1914 - 18 Kenyan 44, Kauai 37 1914 - 18 Kenyan 44, Kauai 37 1914 - 18 Kenyan 44, Kauai 39 1918 - 18 Kenyan 62, Kauai 23 1918 - 18 Kenyan 62, Kauai 23 1918 - 18 Kenyan 62, Kauai 23 1924 - 18 Kenyan 61.3, Kauai 28.1 1922 - 18 Kenyan 12, Kauai 34 1922 - 18 Kenyan 12, Kauai 34 1924 - 18 Kenyan 62.7, Kauai 17.1 1926 - 18 Kenyan 60, Kauai 23 1926 - 18 Kenyan 60, Kauai 23 1926 - 18 Kenyan 60, Kauai 23 1926 - 18 Kenyan 40.7, Kauai 43.4 1926 - 18 Kenyan 40.7, Kauai 43.4 30 round hard. Handles: KU, 1910, School of MU, 1818; MUF, MUF, 1923, 51.9 sec, Height: 6'7". Timer: 5.2-3 seconds. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812-755-Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kast DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone: 395 At The Dickinson Quality Theatres THE GREATER DICKINSON you'll Love and Enjoy Beautiful Joan's New Wonder Picture JOAN CRAWFORD "DANCE FOOLS DANCE" Shops: 12-45. Prices: Mint.-10.00; Exp.-10.50 Now Playing Starts Monday Greta Garbo Thurs-Fri-Sat in "Parlor Bedroom and Bath" Buster Keaton VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Today, Tomorrow, Friday X "INSPIRATION" with Robert Montgomery RESURRECTION THE LIVE VELEZ JOIN BOLES The Best and Worst in Man and Woman! Youth Afame With First Love! Daring! Saturday— "Fighting Thru" - Added - "Studio Saps" News "Sportlights" See Them Today--in the colors— Coming— "The Bat Whispers" The New Spring Suits tailored in the "Varsity 31" Model Spring Mallory Hats $5 & $6 Platinum Grey Bison Brown Arab Drab the new low price $ 28^{50}$ —the biggest clothes values we have offered in 15 years. Gled to show you. Where The Big Pictures Play CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Perfect Sound PATEE NOW! HURRY! HURRY! ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS ALL RECORDS BROKEN! The Thousands Who Have Seen This Mighty Epic Have Thrilled, Marveled and Acclaimed It The Screens Greatest Effort! and THE SCREEN KEEPS FAITH! EDNA FERBER'S Roaring epic of the men who make empire—and the women who preserve it— pread in tumultuous, pag- cant across the screen GIMARRON Radio RICHARD RICHARD DIX Irene Dunne, Estelle Taylor 40,000 Others Shows 2:30, 6:30, 9:00 Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-50c Attend Our 2:30 Bargain Matinee HOBNAIL HOP Saturday Night, February 28 "Chic" SCOGGINS Dates $1.50 and his 14 Pla Mors Stags $1.50 7 Partly cloudy temperatures and tomorrow, with rising temperatures to tomorrow. The Vulture, a bird of crows, has devoured the Dove's dead issues. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Campus Traffic Bill Still Pending in Men's Counci Changes in Provisions May Reopen Consideration of Measure by W.S.G.A. No.117 ZONING IS EXPLAINED The joint bill on parking initiated by the Men's Student Council is still being considered by the Council having passed only its second reading. At the meeting, a statement from the bill was read for the third time and defeated by a vote of that body. Since the bill is open to change until the third reading, the Men's Student Council will be tasked with restructuring on the bill that will reopen its consideration in the W.G.S.A. Henry Werden, when informed of the action of the W.S.G.A., expressed amazement and accredited the action to a misunderstanding of the proposed change. He stated that a zoning provision seems to be the best proposition has been suggested for the improvement of the campus parking situation. The zones will probably be at the parking places now available and with which students can get to the University tags according to the annual number of the tag. This plan has been developed in order to help students of a plan to assign individual parking stalls as being much simpler and easier to use. The joint bill provides that a joint committee of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Council power to erect parking zones on the campus and provide a suitable 25-meter radius. According to the plan, there will unboundedly be more tags available. If this happens, the tags will be less trouble to the holders of tags in being able to find a place or location where they can be stored. Tags will be assigned to each zone and no one may park in a zone with no tags. Religious Workers to Meet At present, according to Meurer, about 75 per cent of the drivers want to park their cars either behind the building or in a parking building thus creating an unnecessary congestion there which could be remedied, he believes, by some plan which will distrain the cars out over such as its incorporation this bill. Lutheran Student Association Will Hold Conference at Manhattan About fifteen members of the Lutheran Student association of Trinity Lutheran church will attend the annual student conference of the Southwest region of which the local association is the largest. Christian, Feb. 27 to March 1, inclusive. The Rev. Charles Puls, pastor of the Lawrence Lutheran church, will address the conference Friday night, and the president will speak at Bethlehem College, Lindenburg, will speak Saturday morning. Dr. Mary Markley, secretary of the national student board of the Lutheran church, of Washington, D.C., will give a resume of a rector at the college, Eileen Tunnig, c32, president of the teenage will direct the conference. The Southwest region is an organization composed of Lutheran Students from north and south of South Dakota. Students attend the University at Midland College, Fremont, Neb. Dana College, Blair Neh. Bethany College, Lindsay, K.S.A. Manhattan. DEAN SCHWEGLER DISCUSSES BEHAVIOR AT CONVOCATION "The Satisfaction of Wanah" was the subject of the speech given by Dean Raymond A. Schwegner at the School of Pharmacy conveneet this morning. Dean Schwegler discussed the relationship of the autonomic and central nervous systems to the whole problem of living, under the control of behavior. According to Dean Schwegler, all human behavior involves the satisfaction of wants. These wants are essentially organic; some are simple body wants such as hunger, satiety, and other complex wants involving sensory and psychic interests. MAIER, PATTERSON RECITAL IS POSTPONED TO MARCH 10 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 The Maier and Pattison two piano reitalt which was scheduled for tonight in the University auditorium has been postponed until March 16. It was announced. Because so many of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are attending our workshops, teachers and teachers' Association in Salina today and tomorrow. Dean D. M. Searowboth and tomorrow, TWENTY NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED INTO BOTANY CLU Twenty new members were initiated at the regular meeting of the Botany club meeting yesterday afternoon. After the initiation Prof. W. C. Stevens gave an address of welcome to the new members. The new members are: Frances Criley, Eldridge Lovelace, Curtis Packard, Jane Reigart, George Peterson, Janice Peyton, Jonathan Chester Bernard, Frank Anneberg, Howard Weindel, Orry Walle, Mary E Hogue, Felia Bolger, Elean Henderson, Minnie Sumner, Gordon McNabb, David Obama, Donald Obee, and Mariana Jacobs. 'Gangdom Goes on Trial'in Chicago Federal Court Attorneys Seek to Broader Issue in Capone Contempt Case Chicago, Feb. 28 — (UP) - Gaugamore represented by its most powerful leader 'Scarface' a wone on was the defendant in James H. Wilkerson. To federal attorneys the hearing represented more than 500 people. 'Scarface AI' on a charge of contempt It was, they declared, a battle between all gangdom, the present center of gang activity, and the federal government itself. As they saw it, the dignity of a federal court had been offended, and the question was not to waive their rights. He said that the specific charge as it was whether gangdom represented by "Scarface AI" was powerful enough to jeopardize life and escape punishment. He was ordered to appear today on the charges reform after his federal trial. Story Moves Mrs. Bennett 'Bridge Murder' Defendant Sobs as He Husband's Killing Is Portrayed Kansas City, Me., Feb. 31-(UP) Myrte Mylrite Bennett owed quietly today as she heard Prosecutor James R. Page, accuse her of "obviously and deliberately" murdering her husband after over a bridge game 18 months ago. Face opened the trial proper with a detailed account of the shooting of John G. Bennett, wealthy perfume salesman. The prosecutor pictured the informal relationship between Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman, participated. Hot words followed Bennett's failure to make his wife's bid, she slapped her and she procured a revolver. BUFFALO WOMAN OPERATES FEMALE DETECTIVE AGENCY Buffalo, N. Y.-If a woman asks you a question in Buffalo, beware. Perhaps it is one of Buffalo's female sleuths. Buffalo is headquarters for the only private women detective organization in the United States. The Janning operates a chain of detective agencies throughout the country. The FM announces that "The members of the editorial board responsible for perpetrating this issue are: Searley Edwards, Paul Fisher, Robert Gard. President's Veto on Veterans Bill Is Sent to House VULTURE EXPLAINS 'TRUTH BEHIND DOVE PUBLICATIONS "The Nicotine Evil" or "Shall We Stand By and Allow Our Women to Degenerate?" ends with this fevered dialogue. The author, David dressed nicotine to speak雅言 maids. A few "soops" were made on the KKK and the Ku Klux Klan and Charles Hancock of Student Council prologue report a good time was had by all in Atlanta, Ga., in the recent N.S. Every member of the Dove staff was mentioned by name, several of them were named and a few had been revered and fraternized pleas for a return to the good old days were mingled with the new. The Vulture, a little four sheet anti-Dove rug, appeared on the campus this morning pleading for the stance of the department behind the Dove. In a satirical vein of thought those subjects which have been venerated are explained beyond a doubt. Entire Staff of Recently Published Pink Sheet Is Ridiculed by Green Bag by Green Rag The Vulture platform among other things advocates. Prohibition enforceors often use the platform to claim of the following complexes: Shivyeez, Russianism, deep thinkers, and political elites. Dove tastes were used in a few articles. Under the heading "Our Payments," he pennants that explains this sentence, "Possessed of a ally humor, they call themselves the Idaho boys, which is a delicate inflection or their former state capital." Boise Coach H. W. "Bill" Harges has received word from John F. Chick "Meehan, football coach at New York University," and Michael Football Coaches, association, that he had been appointed as representative of the association for the sixth district, to report at their annual convention on various phases of the games in this section. This survey will take into consideration the style of play, popularity, the outstanding players, the attendance and various other factors of the game in this section, which includes Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. This season it will be made (lowering the 1921 season) on this coming season's play. Hoover Opposes Loan Extension on Grounds of Both Finance and Principle Hargiss Gets Appointment Mr. Hoover argued that the bill commanded not only upon the needy war veterans, but also provided for equal pay in terms of scores of thousands who had no need. Estimating that the measure would cost approximately an additional billion dollars, Mr. Hoover said. "There are many reasons why we must meet such a demand, the government must borrow this sum through the sale of the reserve fund securities together with further issues, or we must need to make substantial investments fundamental principle in this proposal is the requirement of the federal government to provide an enormous sum of money to a vast majority who are not necessarily involved and who are caring for themselves." 'Chiek' Meehan, President of Football Coaches Association, Makes Selection Washington, Feb. 26 —(UP)—President Hoyer today met vetoed the veterans loan bill which congress had passed. He sent the bill back to congress with a spitified message in which he pronounced the measure 'unwise from the veterans themselves' and from the standpoint of the welfare of all the people." He also contended that it was uninformed in principle to try to aid business by borrowing money from some of the larger businesses he needed. He pledged himself to continue these expenditures but protested against giving increased loan allowances as an incentive to invest in the sector. The message was delivered to the house of representatives where the loan bill originated. The president objected that the treasury has insufficient funds to meet increased obligations estimated by treasury officials at a billion dollars or more. "on a little four sheet anti- Gerdon Martin, John Martin, Horace "d on the campus Sunny, and Morris Straight." 'MONEY NOT ON HAND' Frank McClelland, Dave editorialist of renown, said he was able to agree with the Vulture in regard to Steve Hinshaw's degree of D.S. "I think the idea is clever," McCielan landed, said. "And I hope the Vulture comes out often; but they ought to re-enter." The vulture so much poo proletarians can buy. T. C. Bishop in his sales talk was emphatic in the statement that "If it fails, he will leave." Father Hunter noted that the price was set at 10c so that a profit might be made to enable the boys to serve doughnuts and coffee to the sales force for the church. "Wouldn't the pioneers who blaze the Western trails and kindled the first fires on Mr. Ordion turn in their hands? Should they read the Dove?" Faster asked. Paul Fisher said that the present staff has no connection with any former employees or department in the past. Pioneer Cemetery is given as the place of publication, and according to Fisher, this is to show the reaction which pioneers feel to the church. "Plagiarism" and one of the Dave staff members after reading the Vulture headlines. "Elogizing Bob Dills" or "He Rode to the Bangs." "We have gone about as far as anyone else to relieve the unemployment situation." Morris Straight said. "I think the spelling is especially interesting," he continued, and the words were "brownish" in which will undoubtedly give it great preface among contemporary American literature. Check Payment of Fees With the check of second semester payment of fees nets completion, payment of fees for both classes difference between the enrollment of the first and second semester of this school year as that of the same period may be made. The two fewer students are enrolled for the second semester term than the number carrying work at the University the previous semester. Records Show About 30 Fewer Students Enrolled This Semester A few students are still paying see- on semester fees. Five delinquent fees were paid yesterday and indications are being given to a few more in the next day or two. A check will be made with the registrar's office within a few days and this will give the exact number of students on the campus. Student-Faculty Relations Dead Here, Says Werner Detroit Meeting Reported by Representatives at When attacked by several members of the audience and asked to defend his statement, Mr. Werner retorted that he was a law enforcement officer and that the condition is a fact which he wished to assert without determining the goodness or badness of such a situ- "There are positively no student-faculty relations in the University of Kansas," asserted Henry Warner at a meeting of the faculty of Religious Workers, and other representatives at large gathered last night in Westminster hall to hear "Detroit Edhoe," reports of the Student-Faculty committee during the Christmas holidays. Dinner Sum R. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., talked of the set-up of the conference and explained that the general audience should be together under favorable conditions student and faculty leaders who might share their experiences in dealing with cancer. Dr. Mabel Elliot of the sociology department reviewed the speech of Dr. George A. Coe, professor emeritus of Columbia University, who sounded the voices of students and eagerness among faculty and students "Doctor Coe wishes to see students and faculty working hand in hand." The author writes of civilization," said Miss Elliot. Co-operation Needed Hero L'Ecuay, one of the students who attended the conference, pointed out that there is a museum of Chicago, Rolling College, Antioch, California Christian, Swarthmore, and others in which new and old students are being reorganized the entire curriculum, the methods of grading and promotion, and the relations of students and faculties. Pointing out specific suggestions for he University, L'Emeray and that closer student-faculty relations, reorganization of course materials, number and letter grades, replacement of semester examinations by shortgams and two and four-year comprehensive examinations, and revolutionary changes in the curriculum may be anticipated. In Congress Today Newman Jeffrey declared that the "Conference Values" existed solely in the association with such leaders as Dr. George A. Coe, Reinhold Nibuchau and Eduard Eddy. He did not offer suggestions given from the conference sessions. Easter Caterer reported on the commission which dealt with social and organized life on the campus had decided that there is a definite caste between organized and non-organized students, and that even among the two are unhealthy competitions bringing sobriability to the campi. --church, 10:30 p.m. Society House, house, 8 p.m. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m. Westminster Student Foundation, 10 a.m. The Rev. Theodore Aszman concluded the reports of the delegates by explaining that the syllabus of the conference was "complete, and that the conference was not purposeed to offer specific suggestions to the many camp on a number of problems; it did not provide any evaluating criteria so that the many heterogeneous situations which might arise could be settled at their own arbitration." The Rev. Aszman was also chairman at the meeting. Serve continues consideration of secondary bill. Commerce commission considers Randell flood control bill. Printing commission considers Randell flood control prohibition evidence. Public land commission resumes investigation of Colorado oil shale leases. Conference of "lawn-duck" constitutional amend- --church, 10:30 p.m. Society House, house, 8 p.m. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m. Westminster Student Foundation, 10 a.m. House continues continues consideration of alcohormate tax bill. Special commission continues attempt to out a compromise on oil charge bit. Scripps-Howard Interests and Pulitzer Employees in Market for Publications Block Withdraws as Active Bidder for World Papers OTHER DEALS PENDING New York, Feb. 26 — (UP) Paul Block, publisher of a group of newspapers withdrew today as a bidder for the New York World newspapers. Block through his attorney, Max Stour, had a serious interest in the purchase of the newspapers. The withdrawal was in connection with surrogate court proceedings seeking authorization for treaties between the company and left the field of purchases to the Scripto-her interest and the World's employment agency, and also actively interested. The Gaunet papers were represented as "infested" though no bid from them has yet been received. Block issued the following statement today. "I have withdrawn as a bidder for the New York World newspaper About America about a new Pulitzer Prize. I am a Pulitzer Pellator and Mr Joseph Pulitzer about a possible purchase, but when I found they were interested in selling only the morning and evening edition of World, my negotiations were dropped. About a week ago while out Wort learned that all three papers were now About a week ago "women learned that all three pieces were new phones, and I immediately telephone my attorney, Mr. Sieur, to make a bid for me." "When I returned Wednesday and learned that my friend of many years standing, Mr. Howe warned me that he supposed to have almost completed a deal for the properties, and when I later heard that the team had been working on the idea, also making an effort to get them, I decided not to stand in the way of either of them and have therefore withdrawn." Prize Offered to Writers Quill Club Discusses Tryouts for Hopkins Story Contest Trouneys for the Edwin M. Hopkins prize contest which closes March 31 of this year. The prize will be business meeting of the Quill club in the room of the central Admin- Any undergraduate student in the University is eligible to try out a. $109 is offered to the student who submits the best short story. Three copies of the story, two of which may be carbon copy, two of which may be a facsimile. Hartwick of Haron, S. D., who will set as judge Manjupeetra suitable for this play, submitted to "The Parchment," were submitted last evening and will be read and selection made for publication. Quill club try-outs for the second semester, to open to members of the junior and senior classes, will close on March 6. Pledging services for the new members and initiation services for first mentee prizes will be held on March FORMER JAYHAWK RETURNS FROM SOJOURN IN EUROP Mrs. Alexander Haggart who attended the University of Kansas in H5 and 1916 has just returned to Lawrence and been aboard with her great aunt, Sandy. M. Haggart was for some time paternal worker in St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Hollywood, Calif., but resigned in 2013 to return next year to Florence, Italy, with a group of American girls for study and travel. She is now making arrangements for securing a home, the home of her father, the high school for American girls there. CLOUDS WILL PREVENT SUN FROM SHINING TOMORROW Kansas City, Feb. 26—(UPD) will obscure the sunshine more or less tomorrow and the temperature will be slightly higher. A. M. Hanrick The temperature will remain above, freezing again tonight, when the weather will be fair. No precipitation is in sight. Kansas City Bank Rahkeb Kaukaus City, Kan., Feb. 28—(UP) Five bandits entered the Security State bank here shortly before noon today, forced seven employees and six customers to lie on the floor, anatheshed 10,000 people and $1,000 in liberty bonds, and escaped. Skilton to Read Paper Over KHU Proof C. S. Skilton will read a paper from the New York Day" over radio station KFKU. Tues- day afternoon at 4:30. This paper was published in the Association of Music Companies held in St. Louis in February. FOUR PAGES U. SCIENTISTS TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF ANATOMISTS Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the zoology department; Dr. Johann Wiedelmann, exchange student from Germany; Dr. Elizabeth Trace, both of the anatomy department, expect to attend the meeting of the students at Chicago during the Easter vacation. Doctor Bauerngartner will read a paper before the meeting on "The Cresiule in the Domestic Duck." Doctor Wiedemann will lecture on "The Direction of Blood in the Leucites," and actor Latirian will also present a paper. House Committee Kills Appropriation Measure Topela, Feb. 26- (UP) The Kansas gildure壁 welded the blue pencil eely today on propped appropriations w fair associations. The committee rejected the hill presented by Representative Brown, of Seedgwick, to appreciate $10,000 for the establishment of an experimental school at the University of Kansas designed education of deaf and dumb students. The House ways and means committee killed tails to provide state support of the American Royal livestock show at the Chicago fair associations. Appropriations for the free fair here were cut from $25,000 to $15,000 annually. The reduction for the Hutchinson expoion was $12,500, and the Wetland Livestock Aid Fund was $8,600. The bill granted college credit for the time spent in this work, embodiment improvement of alphabets and study of artificial language Students in Europe Freer Majority Less Industrious Than Those in America, Thinks Wiedemann European students have more ac- cademic studies than American学生, accounting for 65% of the mani- m in his lecture before the Graduate Club dinner last night at which 8 "Students in Europe travel from one university to another a great deal," he says. "The only script is sent, only a statement of enrollment in the universities attended. Students, on the average, are best studious in the United States than in "The newspapers have given the impression that students of American universities earn a large per cent of their time in athletic training. Their experiences at the immigrant station at Elliott Island, where they were scarcely treated as human beings, are long remembered. However, most of the immigrants arrived continent, and America at last became a home to them, according to Wiedemann. "I brought several training suits with me, expecting to need them in athletics. I discovered, to my surprise, that the few," he said, "and Doctor Wiedemann." ROBERT SPENCER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AERO CLUB Robert Spencer, e32, was elected president of the Aero club at a meeting held Tuesday evening. Mary K. Williams, AStC.7, was elected vice-president. Upinger were appointed as chairmen of the committee on membership. Plans were discussed for buying a glider for the use of the club. The team planned to exhibit at the Engineers expositions April 17 and 18. The next meeting of the committee was on Friday. KIDNAPPED POLICEMEN ARE TURNED LOOSE BY YEGME Hastings, Neb. Feb. 26.-(UP)—Frank Yettman, Hastings night police captain, escaped Hastings National bank robber last night, were reported able to flee the city and was notified, was found near Belgrade, Neh wired to a telephone box and covered in trash. Yetman, the Hastings officer was advised, was released by the yoyen at Sylvan Grove, Kan., about 80 miles from the line. He reported that he was reported uninjured. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 27 Wesley Foundation, party. church. 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28 Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, ... William A. White Chosen to Speak at Baccalaureate Famous Kansas Editor to Deliver Address to Graduating Class June 7 S FORMER STUDENT A lay-comment by William Allen White, famous editor and author of Emporia, will be the bcaundrauser officiating a lecture on the history of the University. Mr. White will speak to the 132 series on Sunday, June 7, at The University of Chicago today by Chancellor X. H. Lindley. Two years ago, Robert Millikan, famous physicist of Paedonia, Calif., delivered a baccalaureate letter-sermon to the university. A previous announcement has been made that Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, will make the commencement address of 1331 to the faculty day after the day following Mr. White's sermon. William Allen White attended the University of Kansas from 1885 to 1890, leaving shortly before the time set for his graduation. He purchased the Emory and Henry self fames in the company of 1896 with the editorial entitled "What's the Matter With Kanaa?" as a result of which Mark Hanna, chairman of the Republican national committee at that time, became interested in the young editor. Mr. White has later been a member of the University board of regents and served as president throughout the country. He ran at one time as an independent candidate for governor of Kansas, and during the tenure he was arrested, but never tried, to write many stories, essays, and books; which are the following: "A Certain Rich Man," in The Heart of a Fool, "The Mystery of Mr. Mcleod," and his "Mails in a Pagsent," which deals with political figures since the time of Benjamin Har- Mr. White won the Pulitzer editorial prize in 1922, given for the annual outstanding American editorial as judged on the basis of reasoning. He also wrote a book, *For his editorial, "To an Anxious Friend."* He also received considerable publicity in the campaign of 1928 when he criticized Governor Smith's moral record and character. The graduating class of 1921, the fifty-ninth to be graduated from the University, will number about 1,500 persons, about the same total as that To Film Spring Football Representative of Coach Howard Jones Will Take Pictures Word was received today by H. W "BILL" Hargis, football coach, from Howard University, head mentor of the University of Georgia, asking if it would be agreeable to Coach Hargis for a representative of Jones to call at the University for the purpose of obtaining material regarding the training of movies to be made this spring. Harris replied that he would be willing to co-operate with Jones as spring football practice would be on at the time the representative would This film will take into consideration the various types of football as it is played in the different sections of the United States, and will appear as a screening showing the different styles of football an used by the colleges of America. DEAN HUSBAND SEES FORMER K. U. STUDENTS AT DETROIT Dean Agnes Husband who attended the meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics, Feb. 18-20 reports meeting a number of former University of Kansas stud- Among those whom she saw are J. N. Van de Breck, e1, 1912; who is now pro- fessor of the University of Michigan; Miss Lella May Engsion, e20; and Miss Rachel Bushing, fa. 50. Tax Bill Still Pending in Senate The bill granting exemption from taxation for the holdings of the University Endowment association has issued a $10 million note on taxation in the senate, according to Prof. Olm Templin, of the department of philosophy, who is secretary of the University endowment association. Chancellor's Car Recovered The Buck sedan owned by Chanelier E. H. Lindley which was atolen in Topoka Tuesday while he was attending a hearing, was reported to have driven the car when the Chanelier had not seen the car to whether he had been damaged. Read the Kansan want-ads. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER Associate Editors Elizabeth Mendel Linda Jenkins Elizabeth Harris Monday MANGOON EDITOR Carle COOPER Campus Editor Rachael Robinson Mercer Night Editor Joe Kawke Telefag Editor Lisa Carwell Safety Editor Daryn Kirk Safety Editor ADVERTISING MANAGER, MARION BEATTY Aler. Advertising Mgmt. Inv Fiat Simmons Frank McColland Virginia Williamson Matt Barron Curt Coleman Jake McKinnon RESPONSE TO Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 7 Night Connection 201K Policished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Trees of the Depart Substitution price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single registration, or one cost-sharing Involved in reconciliation may be required at Lawncrest Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 SUSPENDED JUDGMENT In America it is common to think of two major parties in the government. It is common to think of newspapers supporting these two parties, but in connection with this support, it is also common to think of both party newspapers as having news policies free from bias. The American people, because of this attitude, are prone to think of other countries as having the same, or a very similar practices. When it is learned that this is not true, it is necessary for one to reorganize his entire idea of interpretation of the news from countries having these different policies. Germany falls into the class of countries having a large number of parties, and as many different presses. News from these various presses deal with national affairs from a different angle, each paper printing only that which is favorable to its policy. In this connection it is easy to see how it is possible to get a very distorted idea of what is going on in that country. At present a great deal of fuss is being made about the Hitler movement. Since this movement is similar to the Fascist movement in Italy, it has received a great deal of attention. The cause of the interest of citizens in the United States in Museolini, Conclusions are drawn from the reports, and are no more authentic than the partisan press. Seniors at Mt. Holyoke are to take only three finals in place of the usual five. Maybe there's something in this new plan after all. This seems a foolish thing to do, because the people in Germany are in no position to draw conclusions on the matter themselves. How foolish it is to jump to a conclusion that this or that is the case. It were much better to keep an open mind on the subject, inform oneself as fully as may be, and wait to see actual developments before deciding that one thing or another is the best policy to follow. AN EXPERIMENT In February, 1922, just nine years ago, the Harmon foundation was formed "for charitable and humanitarian purposes, and to promote the welfare of mankind throughout the United States." It consisted of four divisions, one of which was the Division of Student Loans. This was formed more for the conducting of what might be termed a noble experiment in a field which had heretofore been looked at as unpractical by business men in general. Since that time the Harmon foundation has granted 3,138 loans, which total $538,220. Contrary to the usual plan of making student loans, the idea in this case was to make the lending of money to college people purely a commercial enterprise. In connection with this, there was a secondary hope that the practical knowledge students gained from their experience with this foundation would be a great aid to them later in life when they entered an unfriendly business world, trying to establish themselves so that they might borrow. So important a consideration was this that the Harmon foundation started a practice of granting a "Certificate of Honorary Membership," on the completion of a satisfactory liquidation of a loan. This certificate stated that the holder had proved himself to be a sound risk. During the nine years of the experiment, there have been few losses. The bulk of the data shows that college loans can be granted as good investments of capital. Students do pay back the money. The losses and other costs amount to about two per cent. This is what can be expected in any banking business. Of the few cases in which delinquency or failure to make payment has resulted, the most common reason has been found to be that installments were not met or on before the date on which they were due. Most of the delinquents did not realize the seriousness of their financial obligations, and once behind found it practically impossible to catch up. At present, however, certificates of honorary membership have been granted to more than two thirds of the students who have liquidated their loans. With the information gained by this foundation as a basis of prediction, it would seem that a great deal more can be done in the field of student loans. If bankers are assured of prompt and sure payment on money lent to students, student paper will be accepted by them, and money will be forwarded to the loan associations in the various schools. If there is not some counteracting situation which proves students poor risks, there is reason to expect that the business of making loans to young people who have difficulty in securing a college education may become a large and profitable one for both the a large and profitable one for both the bankers and the students. We suggest this slogan for certain Michigan fraternities: "A resolution in time keeps the padlock in mind." ARE WE RESPONSIBLE? Since the recent publication of Al Capone's life foreigners must think more than ever that the United States has "all the machinery of law but it doesn't work." Merely talking about organize crime will accomplish nothing. Publ opinion is not an aussed. Until it is nothing will happen. Voters have no got rid of the politicians who conniv at crime and profit by it. Somewhere the public conscience doesn't function. Murders are committed and people are hurried by reading of them. The killers are frequently the bootleggers from whom the people get the liquor which is so essential to their pleasure. They do not seem to realize that a law must be broken in order that they may enjoy their drink. Gangs have sometimes been employed by big business men in the cities to ruin a competitor or to break strikes. Possibly the reason why everyone is so well content to let the criminals go is that we are all of us smaller criminals, in that every day we break minor laws and think nothing of it. Many take occasional drinks, most of us speed, and most of us would sangle into this country prohibited books if we wanted to read them. Americans do a lot of things that they prohibit by law. They are themselves responsible for the lawlessness. LUBRICATION "Oil! More oil for the wheels of the Republican party!" might be a fitting slogan for leaders of that political body just now. We read that certain eastern Republicans are blamed with the arbitrary refusal of the ways and means committee to take action on relief for the independent oil industry. Here is one tariff issue on which Republicans differ. Congressmen from the southwestern oil states are indignant at the conduct of their eastern brothers. A reorganization of the House is threatened which may give the Democrats control. If the Republican party is staff, its members will have to come together. Perhaps a little training in team work would be in order. ABOUT THE BIRDS Trend in campus journalism, with the appearance within the last week of both the Dove and the Vulture, is definitely indicative of the respect held for birds. Last year the Kansan sponsored an effort to feed the feathered creatures during the cold spell, but with this passing that have been mild and pleasant for themselves, despite the wide-weir for themselves, despite the widespread economic depression. Perhaps feeling that some sort of genuflection is due the winged species, journalistic P. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Thursday, 26.Feb. 1911 No. 117 A.S.C.E.: Regular meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock in room 297 Marvin hall, Prechens are particularly invited. Professor Russell will speak. DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dermata club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hill. ROEIST HAG, President. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB; young men on the Hill have deferentially called their sheets "Dove" and "Vulture" to alleviate the general overheat good weather has incubated. H. E. MILLER, Secretary. Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock this evening in room 201雪 hill, M. Landmump will speak, M. D, M.TBAUMAHB. Secretary. Campus Opinion The tone of the Vulture is sardonic to imagine Straight, Edwards, the Martins, Suntry, and Fisher advancing a revival is to dispel all the illusions the Hill has concerning these young men. They have a stronger tendency to laugh in their columns than to consider the serious issues as the Dove did. Their fundamental purpose was obviously parody, but engendering such columns as "With Our Roaders" and "With Our Carriers" and the "Kanzara Section," reminiscent of Mendon's Americanes, they have slid past parody on the Dove alone and laughed a bit --exercise safety. Many cities are any logical arguments why fraternities should be exempt from taxation, they surely are. You're probably not asking if they should be entirely free. It would be enough to let them off on the state lines. They can avoid it. Why should the city furnish those within the city limits with free fire services? If they don't which they make lot of use of with their auto's? The town and county are always in need of more money for these fraternities. Fraternities claim they give public service at times. Our merchants feel they contribute a great deal toward public尝会 too. Perhaps they should accept that they are Lawrence now that people hesitate to buy property and only fraternities feel they can afford to buy or build large houses. Each year more valuable property is sold to these tax exempt oror non-tax exempt so no more property goes off the tax roll. A Reader. It is hardly just to say that a Summerfield school is biding the hands that summerfield exemption. Surely Mr. Summerfield would not want anyone to feel bribed against doing what he thought was right. Also in the days when Summerfield schools were exempt from houses paid tax. This exemption was not passed until later. There are a number of ex-fraternity men who have been with their share. It probably would not lower taxes much for the rest of us, but would make needed improvements possible, the benefits of which the fraternities would enjoy as such any one. Editor Daily Kansan: OUR JIM CROW CAFETERIA Editor Daily Kapanu We have found once place in the eater- where we dare not sit without prairie, and we are not alone. We are white and this place is reserved for the blacks of the black race. We might be yellow, or gray. cove the same treatment as we now do with white skins. We think that the powers that be should be congratulated for thus guaranteeing this complete privacy to our customers. We are in a public spot of the generally public cafeteria is farthest from light and fresh air and closest to the odors of food really to serve. Also we can comfortably refuse it, so you may choose to sit in this place near our black friends will always be reminded that it is reserved very privately, and that we should not intrude on them as a whom exclusive possession is given. J. W. S. The Campus Muse ADVICE TO THE MODERN FARMER Farm at home, try turning the dial. Get the whole japson of the radio. Stir steepleworm, Chicago's Thimpson and Ippos. A female voice shirly announcing "Beautiful Beautie Rags at Hair-Fairs"—Henderson's tride and tart denouncing of Capitalists' coin-monetary voices. Singers muttering, "do-do-dee-do-do" Relax amiably through Children's Hour. Grin widely at black Amas 'n Abyd. Hear the warm attributes that show Razer-blades, hats, cinemas, and candy. And finally, at midnight, slowly yawn. And snap off the juice and the awful noises. Remember agrarians must rise a dream Farm life still affects matutinal poises P F BUS RATES REDUCED Topeka . $1.05 Kan. City 1.45 Clip out for your note book Low fares that offer new travel bargains over world's largest motor coach system -- dependable Pickwick-Greyhound. LEON OLW FARES COSTA RICA $ 4.95 ST LION'S $ 4.95 OMAHA $ 4.95 TIGI $ 4.95 LOANGELLES $ 31.50 1931 MARCH 1931 SUN MON TUES WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ROUND TRIP MANHATTAN ... 3.30 DENVER ... 20.25 UNION BUS DEPOT 243 Massachusetts Phone 363 The Month of March Will Bring---- BROWNIES GREYHOUND 1986 PICKWICK GREYHOUND LINES Several of the season's most important occasions for which you will need a car. There are times in the year when you should treat yourself and your friends to an enjoyable time. For those occasions we can 'urnish you a car at an economical price.' Call us. Rent-a-Ford Company 916 Mass. Call 433 Spring is Here---- And you'll really be convinced when you see our new suits and afternoon frocks. The dresses are high waisted, with long full skirts. Flares, pleats, and bows lend the finishing touches and give that note that says "Feminine." There are suits with boloer jackets—peplum jackets— three-quarter jackets—rag- lans — fitted — in pastel shades and in rich colors— dark and vivid. No wonder our buyer couldn't resist them! T BLUE MOON HOSIERY "Longer Wear in Every Pair" A New Price—$1.00 Chifou and semi-service weight GREENE'S 845 Massachusetts St. TONIGHT Roller Hockey Wichita vs. Lawrence WIGWAM SKATING RINK 8th & New Hampshire 10c — Spectators — 10c Spring Clothes and YOUR HAIR If you want to look as youthful and pay as your newest trick, give us the care of your business. We provide luxury and soft laugery. Permanent Wave $5 to $12.50 Palace Beauty Shop Phone 325 THE NEW YORK TIMES C SOCIETY BRAND SPRING SUITS At Prices University Men Can Pay We've taken this question of price pretty seriously. We know that there's many a call on the University man's bank account. We know, too, that shoddy material and questionable style will never satisfy a University man. So we take pride in presenting Society Brand and Griffon Suits as the solution to the problem—correctly cut of exceptional materials-patterns and colors in the best of taste—and priced at a figure you can cheerfully pay. $ 38^{50} $ $25 $50 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Housemothers Will Have Luncheon Kappa Alpha Theta Will Observe Anniversary The Housemothers' association will have a 1230 buncheon day at Wesleyan on Friday. Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Mrs. Pamie B. McAdams will be the hostesses. There will be election of officers and the charity fund will be closed at this meeting. Plans are being made for the observation of the twentieth anniversary of the death of Thea, which is to be held Saturday, March 21. The loud chamber is to serve A lunchroom and a banquet will be held at the Union building. Invitations have been sent to 320 members of the chapter, both activities and alumnae. Of the 12 charter members of Kappa Alpha Theta, six are living. They include: Mrs. Sara McGrath, f83; Mrs. B3, Mrs. Bay Duckac, f84; Mrs. Claira G. Sillham, A.B.84; Mrs. Grace Houghtonfield, f81; Mrs. Gregory Healey, f81; John Watson Nicholson, A.B.81 Delta Sigma Lambda Eleets Officers Delta SigmaLambda elected the following officers Tuesday evening: President, William Hardman; vice president, Stephen Hardman; treasurer, Lauren Tomlinson. Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Four Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, intimidated four men from the Chicago area in Martin (c2), Gordon Martin (c2), and Jack Martinez (c3). Jock Knewn was for K.U. Dames K.U. Dames Hold Initiation Betas Entertain for Sisters and Daughters VWCA. Entertains With Tea Beta Theta Pi had a dinner last night for Belt sisters Pi and daughters. Those sisters, Sienna J, Amelia Jhodes, Mary Cock, Janet Hurd, Lucille Milline, Ruth Zim, Alice Fouton, Dorothy Sayre, Skira Rubey, Ruby Green, and Louse Irwin. About 325 invitations have been issued for this ten, which will be held at Henley house from 3 to 6 p.m. A tote for the retentive members of the W.Y.C.A. and the women members of the New York School, Feb. 26, by the cabinet and advisory board of the organization. Dorothy McKinney, who served in charge of the tea, Hontessen will be Katrine Lambert and Mrs. J. H. Mitz MacDowell Club Initiates MacDowell club held initiation services for two members host evening at eventing grounds and a central Administration building. The members who were initiated were Harry Tuck, church clerk, and George Witherspoon. The program was presented by Katherine Knoll, c32; Mary Lourenbart, c31; and Silvia Skidlow, c31. Light refreshments were provided. 'Mad March' Party A "Mad March" party will be given at the Metropolitan church at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening. There will be games and activities, and content will be a feature of the evening. Oread Matinee Dance The Orcad training school will give a matinee dance tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for all its pupils and practice teachers. Chemistry Club Meets The Chemistry club met at 4:30 the afternoon in 291 chemistry building. The program consisted of two papers, "A Study of the Diffusion of Carbon," and the other one by Mr. A Your Glasses Are an important detail of personal appearance. They should be appropriate to the client's personality suited to your personal taste. We have many distinctive styles of mountings to suit your requirements. VIL Randelle Bom on "The Life and Work of Lievig." Miss Mearle and Mr. Royare are both graduate students in the chemistry department. Kappa Phi Meets Kappa Phi, Methat diet church service, held a meeting Tuesday evening at Myers hall. The subject for discussion was foreign women's college. The class was in house of the alumnus and reflections were served after discussion. Faculty Tea F. H. Roberts Ontometrist 833 Mass. Gamma Phi Beta will hold the annual faculty tea this evening from 7 to 9. Guests at the Kappa Sigma house tonight for dinner will heck Ken Neufter, El Dardo; Gleen Emerson, Fort Scott; Hodor Hoover, Green Mountain Falls, Fyo. Dinner guests at the Siema Nu house tonight will be Francis Coon, Nadine Weber, Sylvia Stewart, Jane Flockenstein, and Dean and Mrs. Werner. Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house tonight will be Shirley Perryty, Arna Louise Bendy, Isabel Monga, and Dorothy Allen. F. H. Roberts Charles Bloomquint of Kansas City will be a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight. Dinner guests at the Pil Kappa Pu house tonight will be Prof. M. W. Sterling and wife, and Francis Body. Dinner guests at the Acesea house tonight will be: Laura Jnrada, Helen Beaumont, Phyllis Nelson, Beth Wilkinson, Katherine Lissaday and Dennis Hertzler. Ralph Lodwick of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity left last night for Minneapolis, where he will attend a national convention of the fraternity. William Vandell, c31, returned yesterday from a four day architectural trip to Chicago. Mr. Vandell was particularly interested in the installation of carillons in the various church and college bell towns in Chicago. While attending the Northwestern chapter of the Acesa Internationally at Evanston. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Katherine Colwell of Glasse. Dr. James Noismaith will be a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house tonight. Mrs. Frank Grissell of Chaffin was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night. dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dual house Tuesday evening were Mary Stuart Holl, Francis Coon, and Virginia Finger. Nathan Mnookin, e2'2, of Kansas City, Mo., was visiting at the Sigma Alpha Mu house yesterday. Guests at the Cosmopolitan club last night included. Harold Bishop, William Francis Blair, Wayne Loughridge, Milton Janicke, and Kenneth Branson. PEWTER Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Joe Schaeffer of Topeka. Gustafson by WALLACE The Ideal Gift $1.50 to $50.00 Gustafson The College Jeweler M. L. Breidenthal was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night. Miss Maud Elliott, professor of Spanish, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night. Ctl Omega had charge of the W.S. building, the rest rooms in central Administration building, Yellow gladiators and yellow cinders with paper boxes were Mrs. C. H. Landes and Mrs. George Amaral continue your interest, with three new students who will become bursars. Mrs. Aktimson, Mrs. J. N Carmen won the prize for high school and Mrs. Paul Burgess, Mrs. A. Bermudez. **X-ray 8b by 9a in Oakland** Norman, Feb. 28—(UF) Five-eight-eyed barn rabbits were used to measure straight A averages in grades for the first semester ending Feb. 1, George Wadsack. University registrar, announced today. Mrs. J. W. Twente will entertain 24 guests at a luncheon bridge to be given at her home Saturday. Teachers- You want a position -then let Hixon make your application photo. Adv. R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. Straight A's by 58 at Oklahoma Well Dressed Students go to 75c lb Jordon Almonds 49c lb 10c Ivory Soap 2-15c 65c Ponds Creams 49c WANT A position? Send a neat con- vincing application to the desired employee—with this a good picture of the applicant. Call 1-800-435-7232, Webel 1314 Ontario, 5 O Canada — 123. REYFS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewory & Rutter. 623-900 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Fire Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. LOST: Black and white ShaFFER four- pen pen in women's wash room in East Ad. Finder please call 2924W. LOST, C.M.T.C. Markmankind badge in Auditrium or in Library. Please return to Kanban Business Office - 118. Look at your shoes — Everyone else does. LOST: Monday night, white gold wrist watch between Gamma Phi house and Auditorium. If found, please call 388. — 120. DOBBIES NOVELTY Art Shop, 1033 Miss. Will make your place cards from your own suggestions, also have decorative designs from within. choose. —123 FRANK H. LESCHER Show Repairing 12% Max. Phone 256- Lawrence Ka Want Ads LOST: A small brown leather suit case. Gold lettering "A.M.C." on back cover. Lost between Lawrence and 54, Marys lost between Lawrence and 31, Marys lost between Lawrence and 1300. Return to 1300. Leather case. DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 305 75 Shades of Satin Dyes 1017 Mass. We clean, shine, and dye all kinds of shoes. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th 119. utterly new hosiery by McCALLUM NEW LOVELY SHADES NEW LOWLY PRICES $1.00 Hind Honey and Almond Cream 79c NEW LOWEY PRICES McCallum Ship Holiday "YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM" If your hosiery allowance is limited $1.00 - $1.25 and your appreciation for the best is unlimited...see these McCallums. They'll match you wear . . . and add matchless clothing. 50c Squibls Tooth Paste 36c 3-$1.00 $1.00 Listerine 69c 50c Milk Magnesia 39c Weaver WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY We Carry a Complete Stock of Dorothy Gray Toilet Articles Magnificent Masks Hair Care Dorothy Gray Special Mixture Dorothy Gray Special Mixture Dorothy Gray WE DELIVER EASTMAN Kodaks and Supplies Films Always Fresh We do developing Make a Record of With Kodak Films You Will Appreciate the Year Comes 15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 36c 3-S1.00 CALL 20 We Deliver in a Jiffy EASTMAN 45c Kotex 39c 3-95c THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c 801 Mass. St. 50c Williams Shaving Cream 39c Cenol Spot Remover 29c Bottle Our Nose Sprays Will Chase Your Cold Home BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We take particular pain with them. Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678 CLEVER OVER-ALL PAJAMAS THIS WEEKEND In unusual prints and color combinations. Fast color. $100 La MODE SHOPPE 917 Mass. Muzzy's Cafe 15c Special Plate Lunch Choice of meat, potatoes, bread, and butter. Chile and Short Orders 716 Mass. St. Cindelia VOL. 10, NO. 228 "Scandal" Frocks $ 100 The now two piece, three chair dress that you will like for its comfort and neatness and its liability for outings and sports. A blouse-pantie and detachable shirt of light color print in the new and attractive spring shades and patterns. Noones 809 Mass. St. Spring's N SUITS The Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. Co. NOTICE Due to the downward trend in wholesale prices for Spring we are able to give you $3 to $5 more value in our $23.75 suits than we formerly gave you in our $24.50 line. FASHION-RITE SUITS $2375 These fine suits present all the new Spring Style touches. They present greater values, too, because fine fabrics and finer tailoring are combined with this lower price. NOTICE A new low price on our popular Fashion- Rite suits that formerly sold at $24.50, our new price $19.50. Many patterns in hard finish worsteds. They fit like custom-made suits, styles are distinctive and all the new spring shades to choose from. $1950 newest PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 Kansas Will Seek to Boost Big Six Record Tomorrow Tigers to Have Third Opportunity of Season of Defeating Jayhawks FINAL GAME TUESDAY With the Big Six championship already completed, Kansas can earn a strong college for Colorado at age 20 today for the last contest of their conference schedule with Missouri tomorrow. Coach Allen has been holding only light work-outs since the Iowa State team was founded in 1952, and is a squad member in the top of form, he has given them only enough work to keep him on. Although Kansas has already annexed the championship, much interruption is expected. Sorii-Kansas contest whether it is for the leadership of the conference or for last place. A victory for Kansas would have been a loss to the Tigers, lost in conference play this season, while a victory for the Tigers would give them an even break in league play. Record Favors Jayhawkers The Jayhawkers and the Tigers have met two times before this season and will meet again on Sunday. The first game was a non-conference tilt played in Convention hall in Kansas City during the Christmas holiday weekend, with 40 of 20 to 26. The next victory of Kansas over Missouri in basketball this year will be played at home court during the latter part of last month when the Jayhawker emerged with the large end of a 31 to 26 victory. Missouri has the best defense of any team in the conference, according to the total number of points scored by each team. They have held their opponents to 223 points which is a 3 points better than the Jayhawkers record of 226 points for the opponents this year. However, Missouri was unable to score a record of the two teams and also the best of any team in the league. The Jayhawkers have scored 397 points against their opponents while Missouri has scored 410 points in their nine conference games. Last Chance for Bishop The game will give T. C. Bishop his last opportunity of wrestling the individual scoring honors from Roadpeak, as the little fauna State forward has won a conference season with 29 points, Bishop has 88 points in nine games. Kansas has one more game on its schedule after the Missouri encounter tomorrow night. Creerbison University of Omaha comes here Tuesday night for a game that will close the season with a win. The basketball career at Kansas for three of its players, Bishop, Cox and Ramsey, all three-year men. 'Big Six' Conference Will Be Held at Kansas City Athletic Club O. U. to Enter Swim Meet Norman, Okla. -- Although their swimming facilities are so poor that they can practice only during the dinner hour in the 19-year pool located in the Women's building a squad of seven University of Oklahoma swimmers are on duty. Big Size conferences meet in the Kansas City Athletic club pool March 7. The Sooners never had a team before last year when Shelly Mary, of Tulsa, joined them. In four years, traveled to Kansas City with two practices under his belt and attended a college style record with a mark of 29 seconds to flat give Oklahoma five points and a 10-foot grab. Marr, the fast-swimming captain, is back and he is expected to double in both the 50 and 100-yard events. He will be on a tight schedule as his dishes will be assisted by Murray McDonald, of Chicago, Il., who will be out for Saturday's style and perhaps the relay. Charles Johnson, of Tulsa, will probably be the Sooner entry in the 2004 yard breast stroke, Bob Woolsey, of Tulsa, will try the relay while Grete Hemery, of Oklahoma City and Bill Hill, of Oklahoma City, will do the fancy diving. Read the Kansan want-ads Announcements Miss Ruth Hoover. All women interested in the camp course offered by Miss Joy which begins March 9 must sign up at the physical education office by March 2. --- The meeting of the Council of the University of Florida on Friday, February 27, has been postponed one week. It will be held at Myers山的Myer, March 6, to all 430 members are ex-convicted. Rev. Charles W. Thomas. This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival: Dives, Monday and Thursday at 12:30; stunts, Tuesday at 4:30 and Saturday at 9:30. Pet Tereppee at 8:15, Shoenber in charge; form, Thursday at 7:15. Kester in charge. The groups are to report to the leaders named. Miss Ruth Hoover. Mr H E Underblah will take charge of the 10.30 section of economics I because of the large enrollment in four schools within the district iotale. The 2.20 section of economics I will be discontinued and the students will be divided according to Dean Frank T. Stockton. Missouri Stock Rises With Addition of Stars Tigers Narrow Pre-Meet Edge Granted to Kansas The impending dual track meet to be held in convention hall, Kansas City, with Missouri this Saturday is causing quite a bit of comment in track circles. While Kansas teams to hold an edge because of the showing of the team in the state final, Missouri had several aces on the Missouri team indicates that the meet Saturday will Within the past few days, Carl Ullfarth, star quarter miler, Jackson Wood, star poles, pole maker have reunited. Welle Burdler, and Seartz, distance runner, also will materially strengthen the Tigers as they have been on the display. Welch in particular will aid the Tigers Saturday. He has established an enviable record as an athlete and hurler and the mile relay. Welch ranch in the National Intercollegiate last year and set a new Big Six record at 23.2 seconds, breaking the record of Bob Simpson of Iowa State. Alpha Xi Delta Wins Mee P.D.Q. Takes Second in Women's Intramural Swim Alpha Xi Delta received the cup awarded for winning the women's intramural swimming meet with a total of 283 points. P.D.Q was second with 160 Points were awarded on the basis of participation, time limits, and an endurance swim. Each woman who swam in the meet received one point. Time limitation was based on stroke, two lengths; breast stroke, two lengths; back stroke, two lengths; side stroke, two lengths; and a plunge for swimming. The second swim was swimming a quarter of a mile. The ranking of the organizations entered, according to points, is as follows: Alpha Xi Delta 258, P.D. Q.17, Kappa Gamma Kappa 104, Independent Gamma Gamma 104, Gamma Gamma 48, Corbin hall 37, Sigma Kappa 35, Alpha Chi Omega 9. Send the Daily Kansan home With the probable return of Clark Stephenson to the aquatic team this afternoon, Coach Herbert Alphin presides over a visit in good condition for the coming Big Six meet to be held March 14 in Kansas City. He will meet on account of the flu. Coach Allpin has received information from T. N. Metale, secretary of the Big Six conference that entry blanks must be in by March 2. Four places on the Big Six individual on the basis of 5.3.2.2. The reals will be获8,6,4,2. The schedule for the preliminary events is as follows: 10 a.m., 50-yard free style (first host): 10:15, 200-yard breast stroke race; 10:30, 50-yard free style race (semi-finals); 10:45, 150- back stroke race; 11, 100-yard free style Swimming Team Trains for Conference Meet ternoon Stephenson May Report for Practice This Af- Baseball to Start Soon Several Candidates Now Working Out "Basketball practice will not start until after the basketball season is over," said D. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. Prospects for a winning ball team appear to be rather good at this stage of the season. With nine letter men back and several promising men from last year, freshman squadr. Kansas should lift the trophy, although the ton in the Big Six this year. A number of the baseball candidates have been working out on the handballs courts in preparation of the coming season, but will not belam for several days vet. on Handball Courts Letter men who will be back for this year's team are T. C. Bishan, captain of the 2016 national first base, Gerdel Cooley, pitcher, Hatten and Bert Ingra, outfielders, and George Hullen, George Trumpbol, Ralston Culp, and Charles Brebensin, in reserve. Sport Shots --tournament opens. Kansas closes the season March 3 when they meet Creighton on the home court. Since the national tournament starts March 6 it would be impossible for Doctor Sipps to compete with any team. Huron it has it that T. C. Bishop and Forrest Cox, variety, basketballers, will play with some team in the national tournament. Dame rumor, as often happens, is wrong this time, since the two court balls could not enter the tournament when he been with the team 30 days before the game. Firestone FOLLOW THE CROWDS Where The Big Picture Plays gimme 161 Shimmons Bros Plumbers in Electricians Where The Big Pictures Play NOW! PATEE Perfect Sound Hurry! Hurry! Come Tonite Only 2 More Days CIMARRON All Records Broken! Ask the Thousands Who Thrilled and Marveled at its Greatness! Mat. 10-25c Eve. 10-50c Shows 2:30 - 6:30 - 9:00 TIRES For Tire and Battery Service CALL 1300 CARTER SUPERIOR SERVICE Swimming is a sport that is gaining in popularity at Kansas, due probably to the increasing success of Coach Herbert Pike and his teammates, who are undefeated so far this season, having won easily over Washburn twice and Kansas Angies twice. Coach Alliphnik won both games by a decision of taking of what the Big Six size at the meet in Kansas City, March 14. Play billiards and snooker at the Brunswick Billiard Parlor this afternoon. Lots of fun for you.-Adv. Don't you ever get stumped for lack of knowledge? Kansan Reported: No I go right ahead without apause. Campus Comment 12 HUNSINGER Clam Chowder Fillet of Haddock Veal Birds Shrimp Salad Fresh Vegetable Salad Lemon Sponge Pie Strawberry Short Cake Corn Bread and Hot Rolls The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive" Friday Noon Specials "Exclusive but not Expensive" KidGloves by Perrin COOKE'S TAPER STOCKING First Showing and Sale FRIDAY - SATURDAY of the well known Perrin Gloves Two, Three, Four, and Six Button Lengths in Slip-ons. $2.50, $2.95, $4.00 Suede. Glace-Chamois Black. Navy. White. Beige Also, Twelve and Sixteen Button Mosquitette Black, White, and Egg Shell THE CITIES. at $5.95 and $6.50 ... YES STILL "GOOD" SHIRT HEADQUARTERS D AND WON! GOOD AND USELESS! T C. F. CO. 1930 HEY'RE still "good," you say—those orphan shirts in the drawer—though you never wear them! For their collars and sleeves and tails are shrunk too small; they're "good" really for nothing but dust-cloths. Next time you'll come to us for guaranteed Arrows like Trump, for instance— $1 95 GUARANTEED FOR Permanent Fit, at HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO [Ancient Egyptian relief showing a king presenting a scepter to a kneeling figure, possibly a high-ranking official or noble.] Spring Clothes Ready for Your Approval--with LUPE VELEZ And That Voice of the Golden Screen John Boles 3 - 7 - 9 Price= Mat. 10 - 25c Eve. 35 - 10 Manhattan Shirts Ide Shirts Stetson Hats Mallory Hats Bradley Sweaters Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats Braeburn Suits Breaburn Top Coats New colors, new styles—at the new lower prices. We have kept the quality up! Glad to show you. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES See Windows VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Tonite — Tomorrow At The Dickinson Quality Theatre 10 The Worlds Most Dramatic Love Story "RESURRECTION" Starts Monday— "THE BAT WHISPERS" Starts Monday- THE GREATER DICKINSON Tonite - Friday - Saturday You'll Laugh Till It Hurts! BUSTER KEATON in That Broadway Laugh Hit "PARLOR-BEDROOM-BATH" with Cliff Edwards — Charlotte Greenewood — Reginald Dems Usual Time and Prices — Selected Short Units Starts Monday for 3 Days CHRISTMAS FRIDAY, JULY 1930 GRETA Garbo in CLARENCE BROWN'S Production. INSPIRATION with of —Yet All She Wanted Was Love! NIRAPON Y Unsettled tonight with probable showers tomorrow. Capone's bodyguard joins the army of the unemployed. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII W.S.G.A. Decides on New Governing Rules for Election Nominations for Officers Will Be Made From Floor at Special Convocation No.118 ELECTIONEERING OUT Final plans for the W.S.G.A. election were formulated last evening at a meeting of the election committee and a moment of the Union Memorial building. A special assembly for women has been arranged for Wednesday, March 4. All nominations for W.S.G.A. office will be made at that time from the floor. Because of irregularities in the first election last year, it was necessary to hold a second. The council, as a result passed a bill, March 18 which established a penalty for clandestinearing for any candidate and provided for a court of appeal. Special W.S.G.A. teas will be given on Monday and Tuesday preceding the election, which will be held on Wednesday. Candidates will be in the receiving line. This bill states that electioneering for the candidate before or on the day of an election is prohibited from membership on the executive council. In case of electioneering the violators may have the right of appeal to a court in connection with the W.G.S.A., or the election board, composed of an equal number of independent women and women from the Hob Nail Hop Scheduled for Saturday Exposition April 17 and 18 Engineers Plan Program A full program for electrical engineers in the new few weeks was announced by the branch of the American Institute of Electrical engineers last night in Washington. Saturday evening the Hob Nail荷包 will occupy their attention, while next week's banquet will be held in the Union building. The annual A. I. E. B. amanu Senate Overrides President Hoover' Veto in Loan Measure Announcement was made of the Kansas State Agricultural College engineer who presented his thesis at 14 and the University of Missouri engineers exhibit March 17 and 18. The engineers expation of the University of Missouri is being held with the Kansas Relays. April 17 and 18 Howard Sutton gave a report on electrical relays. He told about relays made by the Westinghouse company, using of the relays to demonstrate his talk. Veterans' Bill Becomes Law Washington, Feb. 27 — (UPI)—The senate today passed the veterinary law to allow the measure to be waived if the measure became a law. The vote was 89 to 71 yesterday in the house was 328 to 79. The vote came at 2:14 p.m. The bill, vetoed yesterday, was immediately passed for the second time by the house by an overwhelming majority and sent to the senate. The senate approved it to hold it over until today when it became the first order of business. RETURNS TO SEE 'NEW LAW BUILDING AND MUSEUM HI A "vetecer" alumnus of the University visited the campus yesterday. He was Sidney Price King, a graduate of the School of Law in 1888. He explained that he had been a campus lawyer and new law building and the new natural history museum." Mr. King is now an attorney at law in St. Louis. Students May Get Choice Seats Students going to the Kansas-Missouri tour track meet at Convention hall, will be able to get choice seats by applying at the athletic office or the Round Corner drug store, if they do as before noon. Howard Gurard, financial secretary of the athletic association. Only a few students are eligible to commodate students who might be going to the meet. The unofficed tickets to Kansas City tomorrow afternoon. Tigers to Begin Football Practice Columbia, Mo., Feb. 27- (UP)—Spring football practice will begin Monday afternoon at the University of Missouri. More than 15 letter men including Captain-elect Frank Bittter and as many promising freshmen are expected to play in the game. Hartment, letter men who were inevitable last fall, will also report Monday. CHANGE IN WEATHER MAY BRING SHOWERS TOMORROW Kansas City, Feb. 21 — (UP) — A weather change is brewing in this section which will bring unsettled conditions to Kansas City and the majority of scattered showers by tomorrow night, but A. M. Hamrick, government forecaster does not look for any marked storms. The rain comes in thick clouds and rain may bring slightly cooler weather by tomorrow night. The mercury began a climb today as the sun sets, reaching a maxi- day in the high 60s. Capone Gets Six Months for Contempt of Cour Federal Judge Announce Decision at Close of Arguments Chicago, Feb. 27 - (UP) - Scarface AiCAPone wasigned guilty of contempt of federal court to day by Judge James Hicks and sentenced to six months in jail. The judge made his decision unexpectedly as soon as final arguments were finished. He had been expected to take the case under advisement. The decision marked the first time in Capone's 10 years of guiding leadership that he had led an entire army in the local course. The only other convention behind his name was in Pollock's 2007 book, *Grit*. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 New York World Is Sold Pulitzer Paper Is Consolidated With Evening Telegram Today New York, Feb. 27—(UP) The New York World, a nationally known institution passed out of existence today and in its place was born the World Telegram, an afternoon paper published independent ideals of two of America's greatest liberal journalists, E W Scrips and Joseph Pultzer. The consolidation was accomplished in the early hours of today shortly after Surrogate Judge James A. Foley handed over the trustees to alter terms of the Pulitzer will by selling the morning, evening and Sunday World. Foley hold in charge of the case, and right but the duty of the Pulitzer's son, Tuliph Joseph and Herbert, to dispose of the financially unprofitable newspaper property to conservate estate assets. Formal acquisition of the World papers by the Scripps Howard interests, publishers of the New York Keeney Telegram, was made just before the end of World War II and ended, was written on the World's career under the Pulitzers. Frosh Practice to Begin Conditionings and Fundamentals Football to Fill First Few Weeks Freshman football practice is scheduled to start Monday afternoon, March 2, according to assistant football coach Mike Getto. Among the freshmen candidates who are expected to report are such promising athletes as Arthur Bathur, Jake Mengler, Melinda Meringer, Zoonirn K瓦斯特, John Manning, Richard Weaver, Res. Marshall P毕绍罗, Mirk Diven, and Raymond Practice for the first couple of weeks will consist of conditioning workouts and regular drilling to develop a durable drill under Gouchens Hikawa, Gate and Lyman. Variety practice is no problem. The Daily Kansan is sponsoring the selection of first and second A-Big-S basketball teams to be chosen by the college athletic association of the Universities in the conference. PAPERS SPONSOR PLAN FOR TWO ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM: Sport editors of the Daily Nebraska. Kansas State College, Iowa State State, Columbia Missouri, Oklahoma University, will submit their choices and the members of the teams will be chosen in the same manner used in choosing All-American football teams. The announcements will be published in the Sunday Kansan. The alumni office has recently received a letter from Stewart E. McMillan, LB.B17.6, saying that he and his staff are being appointed an officer under the consul general in charge in Warsaw, Poland. He intends to leave nearby near the end of Graduate Receives Polish Office Agree on Naval Bill Washington, Feb. 27- (UP)-Chairman Hale of the naval affairs committee today announced an agreement between the United States and the disputed naval appropriation bill. The Security Receiving Postmaster received a reprint of the security releit which was to be given next Monday night by Karl Kuersteine, violin- sist. The first anniversary of the upon April 11, has been released Faculty Recital Pastnamed Glee Club Spring Tour to Include Eleven Concerts 36 Men Will Leave Monday Noon for First Program in Clay Center TO VISIT NINE TOWNS The annual spring tour of the KU golf course will take place on a moon day, march 2. The tour includes 11 concerts in nikola towna towns and end in Aitibon Saturday night. Marcel the club of 36 voices, under the direction of William Pilcher will sing its first concert Monday at 8 p.m. in Clay Center. Following is the schedule for the week: March 2, Clay Center, 8 p.m. March 3, Salmine, 2 p.m. Glaceau, 8 p.m. March 4, Salmine, 2 p.m. Glaceau, 8 p.m. March 5, Belleville, 10 a.m. Waterbury, 8 p.m. March 6, Marysville, 10-20 a.m. Seneca, 8 p.m. March 7, Seneca, 2 a.m. Aichi-shin, 8 p.m. Specialty Act to Be Given by Rao In addition there will be several specialty acts including songs by the male singers of the band. Rao, a student from Madras, India, and violin player by Arthur Bohovel Maurice Ericson, Robert Milton, Don Smith and Frank Eaton are the memoirs that which will appear in the concerts. Outstanding Songs on Program The lecture course bureau of the extension division, which is sponsoring this event, has already plotted an itinerary for the women's glaucoma spring tour and the dates are set. The lecture course will be Keeler. It will probably take place the last week in March or the first week in January. Bennett Trial Is Delayed The Buck sedan owned by Chancellor E. H. Lindley which was stolen in Topeka Tuesday, while he was entertained a legislative hearing, was returned to the court and has been returned to him. The car was not damaged in any way, Through the clinic, teachers and parents are enabled to obtain a picture of the child, mentally, physically, educationally, and emotionally. Outstanding Songs on Program The Salma concert is under the auspices of Clay Center the high school is sponsoring the program. The Seneca music department sponsors the county民办 association and the remainder of the programs are being sponsored by the local public schools. They host a dance in local houses throughout the tour. Among the outstanding songs on the program are "The Holdebord Steen" and "Happy Song." In addition, Luder, "Happy Song," by Gaines, with trumpet solo by Milo Durenberg; Eligars "Feasting 1 Watch;" the weird "Arachnid"; a number of other club favorites. Attorneys Question Hoffman, State' Witness, in Court Today The psycho-educational clinic at the University has been in operation since 1914. It was founded by Dean Raymond A. Schwenger. Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 27- (UP) - Repeated clashes between the opossing councils today delayed progress of testimony at the trial of Mrs. Myler Bendle, charged with murdering her husband and a bridge game. James A. Reed This clinical exist to give the graduate students in education an opportunity to study the difficulties that they may face and provide a service to the grade schools of Kansas. One place of service that is rendered by the University to the city of Lawrence and the state of Kansas is the training provided by Dr. Bert A. Nauf, professor of education. This clinic has two main divisions, one of which deals with personality defects in children and the other with educational and mental diagnoses. former United States senator, who is conducting the defense, objected time after time to questions put to Charloe by James R. Foley, the states by James R. Foley, prosecutor. Lindley's Car Not Damaged PSYCHO-EDUCATIONAL CLINIC PERFORMS STATE SERVI Hoffman, who, with his wife, played bridge with Bennett and his wife the day before, suffered two incidents of the game and the quarrel that ended with the slaying of Bennett. It was decided that he would not be to whether Bennett was packing his clothes to leave the apartment. At this point Hoffman asked for a copy of the book on the subject, and the preliminary hearing. The defense objected, and the jury was sent from Roe to Hoffman. During the examination of Hoffman, there was an objection from Roed to all the objections were over-rated. Col. Birdseye to Lecture Col. C. H. Birdseye, of the Aerotopography corporation, will speak twiér Thursday, March 5 before members of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Engineers and Architecture will Head Aerotopograph Representative At 10:30 in the morning he will speak for a special engineering conventon call that he is scheduled for evening he will be the principal speaker at the annual engineers banquet in the unit building. He will speak on some phase of topographic mapping from his lab. Colonel Birchway was formerly with the engineering service of the federal government. Now he is connected with the Aerotopography corporation which uses a manufacturing machinery for making topographic maps from aerial photographs. Relays Promotion Tour Reported to Committee Finch Describes Statewide Interest in Kansas Track Event Robert L. Finch, promotion manager for the Kansas Relays, returned last night from a two weeks tour of some 35 Kansas towns, in which he gave presentations on topics such as groups, and civic clubs on "Greater Kansas Relays for All Kansas." He plans to continue his visits to Kansas to learn more about the idea being promoted the idea of making the Kansas Relays an affair backed by the entire state rather than an affair only put on by the University of Kansas. Mr. Finch also attended a office and attended by the various committee workers of the relays organization. Mr. Finch said, "For the event to be successful it must have been I have found Kansas everywhere ready to boost this affair, and that remains is for us to work up a program of events that will cause these people to be excited to see something that they will want to see in fact would not miss!" No definite plans were given out following the meeting. Among those present were Glenn Charlton, chairman of the board; Fred Lewdros, alumni secretary; Prof. W. A. Dell, University publicity director; Dr. David M. Susskind, chief of the athletic office Coaches Brutus Hamilton, H. W. Hargas, Herbert Allman, Mike Getto, and Joel Baumman; Howard Gurtler, financial secretary of the Men's Student Council; president of the Men's Student Council); Fern Snudyer, president of W. S. G. A. and Don Soals, manager of the Plans Not Given Out Mr. Finch was authorized to work out a plan for the various group activities of the organization, as possible of the organization they are to perfect, in order to get to work on the details preliminary to bringing the program of entertainment and special events to the community. Freshmen desiring to apply for one of the six places to be filled by first-choice candidates must experience, giving any business or journalistic experience that they may have had, their high school, and Lawrence institute. Their applications are to be addressed to "Management of the Kansas Relays, Robbie Crompton," noon Monday, March 2, according to Finch. Those applying must then come for the personal interview Monday afternoons. Don Seals, senior manager of the Kansas relays student committee, announced that still more applications from freshmen students are wanted. Twenty-five applicants have been received at the athletic office by noon today, but the committee desired to have 40 or 50 men to interview next week and send them in room 2603 Robinson gymnasium. Topkai, Feb. 27-(UP)—A site for in- please will be chosen among the next two weeks. Earnest A. Ryan, department adjutant of the American Legion Ryan said that more than 60 site have been inspected but that the probable location will be either Wichita or Hutchinson. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Feb. 27 KANSAS VETERAN HOSPITAL TO WICHITA OR HUTCHINSON C. G. Landrum spoke on the "Movement of the Sperm in the Orthoptera Follicle" at the regular meeting room with Zoltan Tzolmer-Jokt sight. Wesley Foundation, party, church, 10:30 pm. noun, 10:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, house, 8 p.m. Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m. Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a.m. Westminster Student Foundation, 1221 Oread, 11 p.m. in the zoology eruce last night Saturday, Feb. 28 Varsity, Union bldg., 12 pm Agnes Husband, Jayhawker Board to Fill Positions on Annual Stafi Flint Will Accept Applications for Business Manager and Editor DEADLINE MARCH At a meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board yesterday plans were made for election of editor-in-chief and 12 other hawkers. Applications for the positions must be made in the form of formal letters and submitted to Prof. L. N Flint, chairman of the board, by 12 February on Monday, March 5. Final selection will be made about April 1. after the board has interviewed the candidates. Assistant editors and assistant business managers are involved in the application for the position. This year the board will allow any second semester sophomore who through his disillusionment with the school this year, he was unable to try out last spring for an assistant position to apply for the editor-in-chief or business manager position. Also those who have been elected as executive business staff last spring may make applications as the advisory board wishes the election to be all-inclusive. Members of the advisory board are Prost Herman Werner, Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. J. R Nelson, Don McFarland, Evelyn Sworthch, Charles Husnett, Ex-officio members are Raymond Kaymack and Hawker. Applications for the positions Dean Shaad to Pittsburgh Will Attend Engineering Institute; Ther Make Lecture Tour Deen George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend a regional meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Pittsburgh and is a member of the board of directors of the institute. Following this meeting he is to make a lecture tour in the interest of the department and to present its sections in cities of Oklahoma and Texas, most of which will combine their meetings with those of student branches of engineering schools. His itinerary is as follows: Houston, Texas, March 23; San Antonio, Texas; March 24; Dallas, Texas; March 25; and Oklahoma City, March 30. Dean Shaad said this morning that he expected to have some good fish stories when he returned, as he is going fishing and fish in the Gulf while on this trip. Snuff Flames of Wild Well J. M. Kinley Places Charge of Nitro- Glycerine Close to Gasser Wewoka, Okla. Feb. 27—(U)A - 70 pound charge of nitro-glycerine placed within 12 inches of the roaring Deep Lake, which fitted off the flames in the well today. J. M. Kinkey, veteran wild well fighter from Tulsa, slipped into the ineffort shortly after daybreak and placed the charge. As he ran for safety he signaled an assistant who detonated the explosive by electricity. FRESHMAN ENGINEERS GUESTS OF A. S. C. E. AT MEETING HER FOUR PAGES About 50 freshman engineering students were guests of the student branch to the meeting, and their graduates held last night in Mavin hall. The purpose of the meeting was to familiarize the freshmen with the society and by-laws of the society. Prof. F. A. Russell gave the explanation After attending the meeting, his "guests" ban to be held March 5. Secretary Hyde Questioned Washington, Feb. 27 — (UP) The senate today adopted without a record vote a resolution by Senator Carney, Democrat, Arkansas, asking secretary of Agriculture Hyde to inform the senate why loans for food and other purposes in the $200,000,000 drought relief囊袋 had not been made available. Doctor Cady Delivers Address Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemist- ical physics to deliver a lecture and demonstration on dry ice. He was nec- competed for Prof. E. A White of the University of Pennsylvania. Dramatic Club Elects Members Phil A. Bowman, Salina, and James H. Compton, Lawrence, were elected to membership in the Dramatic club on Monday evening in the Green hall Little theater. After a short business meeting Mrs. Creation read "Berkeley Square" by John Lewis. SOPHOMORES MAY TRY OUT FOR QUILL CLUB THIS SPRING Announcement has been made by the club to invite students to club that the present troyants are to open second semester sophomores. Formally only junior and seniors were invited. Trowns will end March 16. At this time all manuscripts, in the form of short stories, must be in the Quilt box in Primer. They are to be sired with new themes and themes, and then enveloped by an envelope containing the writer's identification. Conference May Curtail Spring Sports Program Brewer Says Big Six Directors Will Consider Matter March 7 The director's conference, will be held in connection with the annual Big Six Indoor track and field championship here on the same date. Columbia, Feb. 27—(UP) A celebration of the spring sports program of Big Six schools was indicated as likely here today by Chester L Brewer, University of Missouri director of athletics, in announcing a meet-etc conference drill nationally to determine subject here on March 7. As part of the conference's policy "in- face with the reducing schedules under the conference," the organization announced a Missouri - Oklahoma wrestling meeting at Norman on March 6. A meeting of faculty representatives of the Big Six, Brewer also announced, will be held March 27 and 26 at Norwalk High School. Brewer said, according to a movement now under way, would affect principally baseball and tennis, but would not call for the abolition of either sport. Countries of some games, like One change to be considered by the directors is the abelation of round-robin tennis schedules and substitution in their place of a single championship tournament which would likely be held with the outdoor track championship. Topics of Interest to High School Seniors and Parents to Be Discussed Foster to Talk Over KFKU George O. Foster, registrar, will talk each Thursday during March from 11:35 to 11:30 a.m. to oversee high school graduating students and their parents. Mr. Foster has years of contact with the needs and problems of understanding of their needs and problems. Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant principal, received a recent spent a year of study in Sweden on courses of lectures on Swedish education and talks will be given at 11:35 Monday. The subjects for Mr. Foster's talks are "A Warm Word to Parents Who Will Send You a Thank you Card" and "Four Years College Course." "Preparation for College," and "The College Course." Johann F. Wiedemann, Schleswig Germany, graduate student at the University of Kansas, will complete a se- cond year of study in the system of Germany Monday morning The musical program which has been arranged by Luther Leavengood, of the department of public school music will feature a cast of 12 students, from 6 to $3.90. The woodwind quartet whose personnel is Richard Porter, clarinet, Glen Morris, born C. Vernon Burroughs, violinist, and flute, will play a number of selections which have been arranged especially for them by C. S. Skilton, Luther Leavengood, and Katherine Kurstenstein, respectively. "Autumn Night" (Prof. C. S. Skilton) was arranged especially for the quartet, as was the touring band (Louis Legrandspoeg). The conclusion number on the program will be "Canon in D Minor which was composed by Kurtiuser especially for the quartet." The time of the broadcast by Prof. C. S. Skilton has been published erroneously. Professor Skilton will read from 4 to 30 on Tuesday. GIANT UTAH FOOTBALL GUARD LEADS HIS TEAM IN STUDIES 1 In Congress Today The senate considers vet of veteran's loan bill—dame duck amendment conferences meet. Veteran's hospital conferences meet. The House takes up bill under suspensions rule. Mayor Thompson of Chicago appears before 3food control committee. Logan, Umah—(UP)-El Cliff, cliam Agricultural College football brains as well as body. Cliff topped brains as well as body. Average average with a $28 per cent total. BILL TO BOOST TUITION AT K. U. AWAITS ACTION House Committee Reports Favorably, But Amends Measure to Increase Non-Resident Fees AMOUNT CUT TO $100 Original Proposal Was to Charge $300 for Out-of-State Enrolments The committee, however reduced the author's scale of fees as follows: K. U. from $200 to $100 per annum; S.K.A.C. from $275 to $75; Teachers College at Hays from $200 to $50; Teachers Col-lege at Hitsburg and at Hittsburg from $175 to $50. Topkaca, Feb. 27. — (IUP) A bill to increase fees for nond resident students at the University of Kansas and four other state institutions today awaited action in the House of Representatives. The Kramer bill providing for the tuition and fees provincially rejected to the house last week by the committee on education. The intent of the bill is to make non-residents of Kansas pay more toward the cost of educating them in college and provide them with care are regarded as entirely inadequate. Asks Reconsideration Both houses adopted resolutions memorializing congress to reconvene in special session for passages of legislation, and enact laws to advance dairy industries. The house approved the bill of Representative Noh Bowman extending to the state the right of eminent domain in condemning text and images that he contracted for at reasonable prices. The senate passed the lousa gasoline tax bill exemplifying farmers and others in the coal sector. Bills designed for consolidation of counties were turned down by both senators. The senate judicial committee recommended the passage of the income tax resolution already passed by the House in 1932. The mission of a constitutional amendment for an income tax to voters of Kansas at the election in 1932. This is the same constitutional amendment submitted at a previous election which was defeated. Censor duties of the board of review would be extended to talcies under the provision of a bill introduced by the senate committee on state affairs. Favorable Tax Report Senator Ratter's bill to place records of public utilities holding companies with the public service commission under the senate without a dissenting vote. Comedy Tryouts to Be Held Candidates for Parts in Musical Event May Report Tomorrow Josephine Edmunds, student manager of the W.S.G.A. musical comedy announced today that tryout for women's group will be on Monday and women's special and singing numbers will be held on Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:20 on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Miss Edmonds argues that tryouts be made on Saturday. She requests that persons desiring to try out come on time as tryouts will be held only for "We would like to have any meers' trio or quartet that can do some speeches, Miss Edmundo and Miss Edmundo said today. "The cast for the musical comedy will be an ensemble," she said. The chorus tryouts. The first rehearsal, for those having the principal parts, was at 10 a.m. 'MOTOR RHYTHMS' IS TOPIC FOR PSYCHOLOGY MEETING a psychology colloquium will be held in room 13 east Administration building next Monday at 4:00. Byron Sarsiv, insurer of the company, will speak on "Motor Rhythm." Mr. Sarvis has been working for long periods with practice in a blinded绑目 setting, where he has seen periods of rapid trapping of the maze are followed by decision and slow tracing. HOUSE TABLES ALL BILLS PROPOSING SIZE INCREASE Washington, Feb. 27 — (UP) — The house committee votes today to tabulate all measures proposing to increase the number of judges in the U.S. Legislation designed to save many states from losses in representation as a result of the recent attack had been proposed in several bills. French Fraternity Initiates Pi. Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity, held initiation services this afternoon for the following five new members: Maxime Equieghe, cemur; Darwish Maqdiyah, cemur; Hossein Heim Freidrick, c31; and Reva Ferguson, c32. Refresh were served. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 University Daily Kansan Oblical Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP...PAUL FISHER MANAGING ELECTOR Carey Cooper Manager Campus Editor Katharine Merrison Kristen Nelson Nigel Rear Jon Kauk Jim Brush Telegram Editor Louise Cauk Marie Cauk Secretary Pamela Kauk Robert Kauk ADVERTISING MANAGER. MARION BEATTY Asst. Advertising Mgr. Iris Fixmann RM Frank McCollund Virginia Williamson Arlington Callen Owen Paul Wilmer Moore William Noles Moore Bury Ilex Forthemburge Wilmer Moore 1 telephones Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 270KJ Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single online, option. Entered an email address in the post office at Laureus Kensae, under the set of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 APOLOGETIC AMERICANS Mussolini, content with the apologe of the American officials after Buttle had his say, retired temporarily from the American sense, but shortly afterwards John Lord O'Brian, assistant attorney general, launched an attack or Italy, and the Italian ambassador, De Martino, became considerably wrought up. Again soothing lotions were offered, this time to De Martino, and after O'Brian explained his speech, the Italian was appeased, saying everything was "fully satisfactory." It appears to be the mode for prominent Americans to refer to Italy and its inhabitants, and promptly be obliged to apologize or explain. Italian temperaments, are easily ruffled. But it is strange that American temperatures are so consistent in their efforts to placate the Fascist; it is not in keeping with the stubborn pride that he been indigenous with America. AT REST With the Senate and House ready to convene, their work done for the present session, President Hoover may rest temporarily, aware that he has gone through a turmoil with factions that have made his life an uneasy one of late. Querrals over drought, tariff, bonfire and almost every major question, especially the liquor issue and Wickerman sham's maze, have, according to reports from Washington, lined the face of the President. Distrustful of heterogeneous groups (fearing perhaps an occasional Senator or Representative might be included) the rumor is that However only expands and acts normally in face-to-face conversation with one person. But he has not been beaten His stand on the relief was a mora victory, completely routing the antag nistic Senate. ANOTHER LOST TRADITION The Vanderbilt fortune sailed early this week when Mrs. William H. Van derbelt gave birth to twin daughters Rarely does fecundity of wealth walk hand in hand with fecundity in nature; but when it does, there should be a ray of joy amongst all. We were properly happy that in time the Van derbelt riches will descend on two young ladies instead of one. The only regrettable episode in the increase to Vanderbilt heritage is that scientific specialists had to forecast the arrival of twins weeks ago. Obviously the joy in the Vanderbilt household, as well as the surprise, would have been much more limitless had the family not known of one or the other of the twins. We remember in the Irish community where we used to live that such events were not prophesied, and when twins were actually born the whole neighborhood gathered together and let their happiness lift. But science is doing away with those old elements of surprise; even children now are pretty well aware that Santa Claus is a fiction. THE PERPETUAL JOINER A perusal of the student directory reveals the fact that there are almost 50 social organizations on the campus open to either men or women. An additional 65 have their membership limited to a professional group, and 55 more are interested in extra-curriculars. activity and departmental club work. Quite an array of activities from which the student may choose! More persons were killed in automobile accidents in the last 18 months than there were men killed or died of wounds in the 18 months of the World War, according to an official report of an insurance company. As a result of the high number of opportunities for social advancement, we have with us the perpetual joiner. He joins everything he is asked to join, without knowing the purpose or lack of purpose of the organization. He attends the minimum number of meetings, buys a pin, and waits it if it goes with the others he owns. He is often made an officer, but usually a minor one, and then half efficiently fulfills his office because the press of other organizations makes too much of a demand upon his time. He goes around in circles, and he is always rushed to death, behind in assignments, and to hear him talk most people would wonder how the University of Kansas is ever going to get along if he graduates. The perpetual joiner is always busy, but how much does he really accomplish, and how much is he worth to the average organization on this campus. The company published a pamphlet entitled "Worse than War," which presented statistics and facts on loss of life and lamb in automobile accidents in 1930. Of the total 835,252 automobile accidents last year, 32,500 people were killed and 962,325 injured. Deaths increased four per cent over the previous year. Collision with pedestrians was responsible for 45.9 per cent of the total. SIGNIFICANT FIGURES The chief ways in which drivers caused accidents were driving out of right of way, exceeding speed limits, driving on the wrong side of the road, driving off roadway, failing to signal, and cutting in. The first caused 30.8 per cent of the accidents. More than 7,000 pedestrians met death during the year in automobile accidents primarily through their own fault, while approximately 2,200 others were killed because of the actions of drivers. In the death of more than 3,000 other pedestrians the responsibility was shared jointly. The purpose of the information of the company was that it might be of service in getting public attention directed more than heretofore to the traffic problem as it affects drivers and pedestrians individually. Perhaps the figures will aid in correcting students who drive carelessly and recklessly on the Hill and around Lawrence. But a letter from an earnest reader reminded us that smugness might be a desirable characteristic of college students, saying that it meant security, comfort and freedom from financial responsibilities. Another pilgrimage to the dictionary informed us that there is a noun "simg" which meant a student who pursues his studies in exclusion of social activities, but that there is no word with the meaning the thoughtful reader had cited. SMUGNESS VS. SMUGNESS Summers, according to the dictionary in the Kansas news room, is an attitude of self-satisfaction. Using it in that sense, an editorial appearing recently in these columns, mildly condemned "collegiate summers." Just to be specific, we maintain that smugness, as self-satisfaction which breeds mental laziness, is ever and always to be deplored. But smugness, if it means devotion to studies, is highly important. If it is the former, collegians have too much of it, and if it is the latter, unfortunately too few of them have enough! The Vulture, that scraggy fowl who cooked his head on one side and gave us a good laugh, is to be congratulated. He is witty, out of the corner of his beak came wisecracks worthy of College Humor. He shows a keen insight, and his ideas agree with those of the majority. He is a nice old bird, and is welcome to a perch above the Dove. And to the Dove, who has so often screeched its uncensored ideas in solitary grandeur over the campus, congratulations are in order. The Dove is a serious old bird, with his mind on abstract ideas of internationalism and deep thought, but she has borrowed CONGRATULATIONS All the shafts aimed at the Dove staff were received good-natured. From all indications the new members of the Jayhawk brook will live peacefully with the Sour Owl and Dove. a leaf from the athletic department, and shown good sportsmanship. Campus Opinion EDITORIAL TOLERANCE for Daily Kansan Mr. Hall's analysis of the motives actuating a fellow student have prompted some reflections upon the term "iblative" in the context of the fine fruit of culture is tolerance. I once heard someone say; and she apologized for repeating a trition. It is important to remember that an objective should be to instil a liberal spirit, a mind open and generous in reasoning; and that an objective (as well as caution, for assertions regarding another's motives can seldom be proved) suggests giving one's opinion before evaluating a misguided opponent's arguments may be hollow, but just possibly be pure or not-his motives may be as pure as Another sense of the word "liberal" is linked with its derivation from liberal, meaning free. All of us, whether student or professional in a technical school, hope to be saved from intellectual bondage. We reestate, at least in their cruder and more pallid forms, that freedom should shine shall think. Freedom of opinion is sterile. To demand that any honor, such as fellowship or a Summerfield fellow, should not be given, as goes with some of these scholarships) should prohibit a student from voicing his convictions, to rob him of his citizen's rights, and to give up his opinion to be greeted with gibes and reproaches, and imputation of low rottes, less mature or less courageous students may say what they want. This sentence "sink to the rear and the slaves." All this seems very far from the concept of a university as a forum where diversity is sandwiched examined on their merits. J. M. B. The Campus Muse HUBBY'S SONNET ON HIS KINDNESS When I consider what my wife has spent Ere half our married days—my once dear bride— And that one dollar which 'twere death to hide If I but hd it, though with one more cent r d pay therewith our baker, and present OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Friday, Feb. 27, 1931 No. 118 A clear account, lest he a-dunning chide: The picture of the Quill club for the Jayhawkers will be taken Saturda Feb. 28, at 9:30 on Squirre studio. Every member must be there. President MATHEMATICS CENTER AUGUST 17 - WEDNESDAY Studying of the Mathematics club on Monday, March 2; a 4:30 p.m. Professor Aileen of the astronomy department, is to be the speaker for the evening. MATHMATICS CLUB ings of the universe. But here is something we heard the other day that defies the most brilliant minds. It was a planet that was very well known in the lofter circles. "Does she exact day-labor,权利 denied?" I dumbly ask. But she. If I dare murmur, fiercely crys, "Men do not need the things that women do. A coat, a vest, A pair of pants - enough for them. Our state s quency; thousands men should spend to feed Our whims, and work without a Get on to work! What makes you stand and wait?" Dwight L. Bolinger. Why aren't there any nightingales in this country? Surely prohibition is not the cause. Here we have it in a situation where the wind is strong enough to fly from cold weather. And this urge makes them fly toward the wind, so they can fly to England and France and they land somewhere in Africa to spend the winter. But if they are flying when they try their pretty alumny? They come to a sad end in the middle of the Atlantic so that is why there aren't any nightingales. Some bird became quite cagey a while ago and decided to keep the little dartings at home. He added a metal bell and by means of a large net and put them in an enclosure so they couldn't retreat. But the inmates refused to breed back, and now they get a good idea for domestication this exotic songeter they will get a bronze medal and a free life subscription of their own from Them... "Williams' Purple Cow." QUILL CLUB: FRANCE ADOPTS AMERICAN PLANS FOR AUTO CONTROLS NOT THE VULTURE OR THE DOVE Science is a wonderful thing. It can cope with the most mysterious happen- Food Is Essential for Life On Other Hills --anyone who can drive one car to operate any other. Combine Pleasure and Necessity Enjoy Eating Good Food That Is Nourishing Paris- (UT) France, as the largest manufacturer of automobiles in Europe and second largest in the world, has adopted the American arrangement of foot pedals and wheels for motor-cars, and make it possible for Nothing is good enough but the best. Eat where The Cafeteria The German signal-mark, a reed triangle, was also adopted as standard for the 1940s. It has a wheel brakes Car without the triangular The French Automobile Standard- dization Bureau is still at work on hand controls for spark and fuel. The next step will be to reduce the number of different sizes of tires into four classes by weight, making only four sizes of tires necessary and they would all be applied in the same way. Until recently, there existed 17 different arrangements of pedals and accelerator, foot and hand controls. Now the four are standard American car producers, and it is expected that within another three years all the other foreign makers of motors will follow suit. The standardized method is for the steering wheel to be at the left, the gear-shift in the center. The left pedal the gears, the right pedal the brake, and farther to the right the accelerator. As for the gear-shift it starts at low, right front feet and decreases to low, right front for intermediate and right rear or high-speed. Fort Scott Best Debaters Chanute — The 1931 debate title in the southeast Kansas high school league goes to Kot Scott, which finishes second. It is accompanied sons and Pittsburgh, who tied for second place. Fort Scott will be represe- tment at a national basketball tournament this spring at Lawrence. "H. G. Wells on Unemployment, as shown in his book, 'The Open Conspiracy.' will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 a.m. at Christian church 128 and Vernont streets. Sunday and Religion will be the subject of an address at 7:30 by Prof. Joseph M. Osmay." --in Tennis Rackets Restruung Promptly! ...EVEN I THOUGH OUR BEST CLOTHES EVENTUALLY WEAR OUT YOUR PRIDE IN WEARING QUALITY MERCHANDISE WILL NEVER DIMINISH Society Brand Suits for Spring $40 and $50 Griffon Suits at---- $25 to $38.50 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUITTERS ALL BIG SIX BASKETBALL TEAMS Chosen by Sport Editors of Big Six School Newspapers The school newspapers are: SUNDAY'S KANSAN First and Second All-Big Six basketball teams chosen by votes of the sport editors of the school newspapers in the big six schools will be announced by Kenneth Hart, sport editor of the Kansan in Sunday morning's edition of the Kansan. Columbia Missourian Daily Nebraska Iowa State Student Kansas State Collegei The Oklahoma Daily University Daily Kansan Watch for this in--- SUNDAY'S KANSAN V FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 RCO Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma Entertains With Lincoln Day Party The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with its annual Lincoln Day party tonight. There will be a dinner at the Eldridge hotel followed by dancing at the house. Aile Simons and he will furnish the music for the dinner. Chaprones will be Mrs. Zada M. Heister, Mrs. Talal Baldwin, Mrs. T. Stover, and Mrs. Kyle guests will be; Eunice Griffin, Maxine Yatmei, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Kathryn Busi, Georgia Gumeth, and Barbara Barton and John Waddell of Kansas, Mo. Charles Dillonack, Mary Bass and Barbara Boston of El Dardo, Barbara Barton and John Waddell of Minnesota Ratherine Albaugh, Wichita, and Andrew Watson of Augusta. Phi Mo Alnha Entertainis Mu Fii Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional musical fraternity, will give their annual dinner in honor of the members of the Mu Phi Epsilon women's professional musical society, tonight at 7 p.m. at the Carl Proy playhouse the party. This is the fourteenth annual dinner given by the Phil Mu Emu honor in honour of the members of the women's national musical sorcery. Kappa Kappa Gamma Will Initiate Fifteen Fifteen Kappa Kappa Gamma gambles will be initiated tomorrow afternoon. They are Ruth Adams, Kathleen Lowe, Ann Bracken, Laurel Allen, Laurel City, Kansas City, M; Mary Ashdon, Adam Cameron, Lawrence Elizabeth Bagby, Vivita Deer, Lee Dearer, Kristine Moore, Great Bend, Sally Richie, Wichita, Burta Wilhelmy, Kansas City, Kan. Janet Hurtle, Abdul, Evelyn Hunt, Mae Louse, Louise Lawrence, Ensorina. K. U. Alumni Banquet Held in Schenectady At the fall outing of the K. U. Alumni chapter at Sebenecthay, held Sept 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flickin in North Carolina, she elected Earl H. Hills, c28, president Donald G. Saunerman, c29, vice-president H. M. Smith, c28, secretary- K. U. alumni joined with the K. S. A. C. alumni there on Jan. 31 for *Kansas day party*. About 30 alumni participated, and the organization organized by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sills of K. U. and Mr. and Mrs Malescool Means of K. S. A. C. Bridge and dance evenings, both high and low bridge prizes were taken by K. U. graduates Holds Open House Westminster Foundation Members of the Westminster Foundation will hold open house tonight at Westminster Hall. All friends and members are invited to come. Elect New Members Mu Phi Ensilon Sigma Kappa Gives Party Mu Phi Ephesian, honorary musical sorcery have elected the following students: Christine Fink, fa2; Lucile Galaf. fa2; Dorothy Pierce, fa2; The chaparus will be Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, and Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams. Sigma Kappa will entertain with dining at the dinner馆 Nighthotel a tonight venue in the 13th-floor teahouse. The music will be furnished by Honie Crone's onbanna. Decorate The following out of town guests will be present: Lawrence Churchill and his wife, Ann W. Hodgson; mounts, Leaworthy; Eleanor McGee and his wife, Joan; Moe and Alice Schultz, Lawrence. Rinehart-Faubion Wedding Mrs. Hattie Binehart and Joseph Fauston, both of Kansas City, Mo., graduated from the University of Bishop and Mrs. E. L. Waldorf, Mrs. Fauston was graduated from the Umi Hobnail Hon Saturday Clare Scinges orchestra will play at the Holman Hop which will be held in the Union building Saturday night from 9 to 12 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta Gives Tea Members of the Gamma Phi Beta gave a tea in honor of the members of the faculty last night. Miss Helen Baxter presided at the tea table which was decorated with sweet peas and roses. Miss Evelyn Swarthout will entertain with a bridge luncheon, Saturday honoring Miss Laura Rankin. Dinner guests at the Delta Upson Hotel, Bayside. Mary Houston, Martha Sidebottom, Mary M. Updraftgirl, Helen Molley, Mary Spencer Lockwell, Lockwood, Florence Paige Lena Druskus was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night. Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Walker, of Eckridge. Dinner guests at the Chiusa宅 last night were Hyle Fugh, Jack Morris, Jack McDonald, Lawrence Flanner, and Elwood Smith. Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Nuter of El Dorado. Mildred Fisher of Pt Beta Phi left this morning for Wichita where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Hazel Sharp of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests at the Phu Chi house LATEST ISSUE OF PINK BIRDIE BRINGS FORMER RECOLLECTIONS In 1928, the Dove received a doma- 1927, $100 from Sir Laurent Levy. In 1934, he won the title of Mr. Lewis's latest novel, Elmer Gantry, by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and language. The little pink birdie which飞 across the Hill Wednesday was numbered VOL VII, No. 1. This is the softer of the two, and it is published, though it has no definite organization and no regular editor, being published by an ever changing group On Feb. 18, 1927, The Hawk appeared in opposition to the Dove. Its purpose was to attack the Hawks. A pink sheet it. It was distributed free. There was, however, only one issue of the paper. Files of the Kansan and the Dove reveal a varied and turbulent history. The first issue, in 1925, was given the following comment in the Kansan: "The Dove is free from all authority, made its first appearance on the Hill this morning. The purpose of the Dove, according to its edition, is to present all opinions which students wish to access, in much detail, to the camp may have access to them." In the Feb. 23, 1928, issue of the Dove there is a heated tide against the University Daily Disappointment. No mention of this is found in the Kansan Lewis Makes Contribution Nearly a year later, Feb. 20, 1928, theurtle Dove appeared. It was a one-horse-type, published by the students of Training in Claremont, a claim that the university did not satisfied the Oracle, their authorized paper. This publication, like the Hawk, survived Files of Campus Opinion Leaflet Reveal Turbulent History in Dove Publication Surprising as it may seem, the Davie has not always been pink. Some of the members of the band are by Irishmen, judging from the St Patricks hue of the paper. In 1927, the Davie was a model. The first difficulty which the Dove encountered was that of finance. The student council declared that if it had been a university publication, its finances must come under the student auditor, otherwise, if it were not a campus publication, it would be impossible to pursue the purposes. The Dove was permitted to remain without coming under the student auditor, but later turned its slight financial business over to the business Representatives from chapters at Kansas State Agricultural College and Park College, will join the delegates in planning the trip. The group will make the trip together. This is a special meeting called for the purpose of effecting a reorganization of the college. Not Always Pink ten representatives of Lambda chapter of Alpha Pi Omega, professional Scout leaders fraternity, will leave to morning marry to attend the national convention of the fraternity to be held off Jefferson school, St. Louis, March 1 and 2 Those who will attend the convention from Lambia chapter are Gleim Mitchum, Dennis Schuster, Sanderson, c33, Frank Melnert, c34, Ralph Graves, c31, CX Hunter, e3. Ray Hunter, c39, Prof Edwin M. Belin, H. H. Houston, and Irvin McBlimny. P. J. Moranse, professor of law has been filled with the flu all year and has been in a strained position to work at Memorial hospital. He expects to return to his classes at the first of the month. F. J. Moreau Has Flu last evening were Wilbur; Evans, c3 Charles Johnson, adv. s, c1; Martin Joko, c34; Albert Kottman, c31, or Jack S. Tucker, c34. Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilson house last night were: Ariel Lamberton, Mildred Higgins, Ruth Kushner, John Wendell, and Dorothy Hunicker; H. H. Harshfield and Frank Phepls of Kansas City, Robert Stewarts of Indianapolis Ing. Scouts to Send Delegates National Convention Meets March 1-2 to Reorganize Fraternity slowly fading out into what has been learned a baby pink. The files of the Dove reveal that the general subject matter has been the same for all of the issues. R. O. T. C., student government, fraternities, fraternity organizations, fraternities, education from the student's point of view, and various Hill organizations, as well as religion and sex have constituted a large part of the material for liberal education. One subject which was ardently discussed in early issues has been found to present staff evidence in this chapter and presents staff evidence included in discipline. The last article of this volume is a discussion about when Philip came to him, his name to one—a act of cruelty entitled “The School Faculty Meets God” Up until that point he was taught something on some phase of religion. Another element which usually is absent is the use of cartoons. Though these were usually used borrow from some other sources, in newspapers, they were used in connection with the topics which the local university knew very well, especially the university, the faculty, or aleteties. / Few Cartoons Used The Dove has had a number of famous contributors, including Ben Lindsay, who wrote "A plae for Frankness", H. L. Menkelen and Sinclair Lewis. He is also the founder of the Pauler Porton, now field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, Aubrey Roselle, who gained much public in connection with his companion marriage with Josephine Hildelfer. She was an Eisenhower Senior, secretive of the Socialist party. Members of the Dove staff have seen their own publicity men and salesmen. A few women students have contributed to the Dove, but women have not been able to join this year, so far as Hill faculty remember, women have never been active on the sales force. One woman, a graduate of the pink sheets with excellent success. Women in Minority According to the flag of the publication, "points of view on the campus deserve opposition," expression in an publication publishes students' all candidacy and to no authority except the laws of the land, the power to resist them, the semblance of dignity. The board does reserve the right to interpret the terms dignity and common decency as it sees The staff of the Dove is declared to be open to all who wish to attend meetings and contribute articles. The World's Mightiest Show! Edna Farra's Mighty Epic of Love and Empire Come Tank! 6:29 and and Avoid Avoid Crowds Mar. 10-25c Saturday Jan. 10-28c More Day Hurry! Hurry! CIMARRON Only One PATEE Perfect Sound Continuous Show Saturday Starts at 1:38 p.m. Mat. 1:38-1:48 Nite. 0:59-0:68 Mon. 2:00-2:18 Tue. 0:25-0:35 Wed. 0:45-0:55 Thu. 0:65-0:75 Fri. 0:85-0:95 Sat. 1:05-1:15 Ends RIN TIN TIN in Conjuction with Cimarron at Morning Show and Matinees Saturday Want Ads KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treewery & Rutter. 623-1908. LOST: Yellow Sheaffer pencil. Call 860. —119 WANTED: Student barber. Model Barber Shop, 714 Mass. —119. WANT A position! Send a next co- vination application to the desi- ed employer—with this a good picture of your qualifications. Webb [34] Ohio, 3 to 6 daily. —123 LOST: Monday night, white gold wrist watch between Gamma Phi house and Auditorium. If found, please call 268. -130. LOST A small brown leather suit case. Gold lettering "A.M.C. on back." Lost between Lawrence and St. Mary's, then returned to 1290 Louisiana. Bought — 119 --will fascinate you again as the woman with a past who meets real love at last. A great romance, a powerful drama, a moving story. BOBRIES NOVELY Art Shop, 1033 Mass. Will make your place cards from your own suggestions, also have fewer designs from what else chose. 812% Mass. Mass 256. Lawrence, Kas. LOST. Black and white Shearfon fawn- ton pen in women's wash room in East Ad. Finder please call 2324W. FRANK H. LESCHER Shea Rensaring DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phane 195 PEWTER BY LACE The Ideal Gift $1.50 to $50.00 Gustafson The College Jeweler 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 KENNEDY Plumbing Co. General Electric NOW! Refrigerators New AFTER A FLOWER --will fascinate you again as the woman with a past who meets real love at last. A great romance, a powerful drama, a moving story. Make-up Boxes Glass Lined Mirrored Lids $1.25 $1.75 $2.95 $3.75 Located in Hotel Eldridge The Virginia May Flower Shop E Jewishry and Watches: Guns and Revolvers ABE WOLFSON Money Loaned on Valuables Phone 675 637 Mass. Schulz The Tailor TIRES Tonite - Tomorrow You can select your cloth. You can select your style. You take no chances on the fit. At a price that conditions demand, in fact— Suiting You —That's My Business Nine Seventeen Mass. "PARLOR-BEDROOM-BATH" GARBO Firestone TRY DANCING! The Soul of a Woman Laid Bare! Robert Montgomery Lewis Stone Marjorie Rambutne Tire and Battery Service CALL 1300 CARTER SUPERIOR SERVICE Prices—Mat. 10-20 Eve. 10-50 with Nothing But Laughs. You'll Laugh Till It Hure! Buster Keaton THE GREATER DICKINSON Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday At The Dickinson Quality Theatres TAPE OF A TWOGOING DANCE For GRETA INSPIR The Most Remarkable Production of Her Entire Career. INSPIRATION MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO Phone 953) 9271 Mass. Ballroom and Tap Dancing for Beginners and Advanced Students. "Over Bell's Music Store" Easy Lessons at Easy Terms. Learn the Latest Steps. Douglas Fairbanks in "Reaching for the Moon" By appointment Coming Soon- 7 KU KU Last Times Tonite VARSITY HOME OF THE JAVANIK Lupe Vekez and John Boles in “RESURRECTION” Youth Allens with Its First Love. Shows— 3 - 7 - 9 Prices— Mat. 25-10 eve. 35-10 eve. Saturday One Day Only Ken Maynard in "Fighting Thru" Also Chapter No. 2 "The Spell of the Circus" Selected Short Subjects 7 CHESTER MORRIS and UNA MERKEL Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Joseph M. Schenck present ROLAND WEST'S THE BAT WHISPERS WHO was the BAT?? A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE You'll Be Pop-Eyed With Excitement as You Watch the Greatest of All Underworld LAWRENCE KELLY AND ALFRED LAMBERT Geniuses on the Supreme Exploit of His Daring Career. The Treat of a Life Time! B. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawker-Tiger Dual Track Meet to Be Tomorrow Kansas Squad Is in Goo Condition for Annual Event in Kansas City RECORDS IN DANGER The University of Kansas track team will entrain tomorrow for Kansas City where Coach Bruits Hamilton and his protégés will meet the Missouri Tiger football team at Raleigh tomorrow night in the first dual meet of the season for Kauai. The team will be in good condition for the meet with the Tigers with the exception of a few colds and a heel injury which Clyde Coleman, pole vaulter, sustained recently when his truck crushed a beam while vaulting. From all indications, several records will be in danger Saturday night. In the 402-yard dash, George Jones, slender Karausflash频率, who recently ran from a crossbar to reach the halfway mark Hall track in the K.C.A.E meet without being pressed should make a bid for a new meet record which now stands at 72 feet. Troublein the pole vault, the record of 12 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, held by Lancaster of Missouri, is likely to be topped. Coffman soared 12 feet, 5 inches; probably no higher tomorrow night. Glenn Soeller, outstanding distance man on the Kansas team this year, in his 51-40 win over Oklahoma strides with Missouri in the distance events. While Swarthus has had more big Six six-petition than Soeller, he hasn't fought affairs. Soeller placed third in the K.C.A.C. meet behind Manning and Washington, and Oklahoma is improving steadily. Sickel and Klaner, Kansas's premier sprinters, will compete for the Crimson and Blue team. Strong and unabashedly has some strong sprinters in McCaskill, Jackson and Welch, previous performance leaders. Divide first and second place honors. The hurdle events should provide some fast and thrilling competition with Welch, holder of Big Six conference low hurdle record, and Austin, of Missouri, pitcher account Bill Nichols, a player and Grudley and Flirk, as Jawahhar. Should the result of the meet hang upon the last event, the mile relay, as it usually does in these annual Tiger-Jawhawk derail, the result would be a toss up. Kansas entries in the meter race will be represented by Flick and Hanson. Missouri will be represented by Welch, Ulfers, Wilson, Clark and Trowbridge. Columbia, Mo. Feb 27—(UP)-Eighteen University of Missouri track and field athletes will leave for Kansas City today where they will meet the University of Missouri team at convention hall. The Kansas team rules favorite but Missouri hopes have been bolstered by the return of Ulsers, Welch, Jackson, and Lawler, lettermen, and the probable oligarchs from Lawson, sophomore quarter-miller. Sooners Begin Practice ball at Norman Thirty-Two Men Start Spring Football at Norman Norman, (*Special*) - A flock of new yellow football, kicked and tossed about by overweight young men clad in padded jerseys. Filled the air at Owen Field recently as the Sooner spring football practice, scheduled to last one month, was begun in earnest by Head Coach Adrian Lewis, the Lance Coach Dewey "Snoater" Luster. The punting of Bashir, who began his workout with six perfectly-spiraling punts despite the fact he is corpulent as a siderman and hasn't picked up a ball since last autumn, was noted in a 1994 book called the 190-pound fresh fallback from Tonkaw, also elevated several high spinning punts. Thirty-two men, ten of whom are backs, have already checked out equipment to play the ball. Six letter winners from last fall, Charles Teel, Tuba, guard; Charles Wilson, Oklahoma city; tackle, Ab Walker Hominy, halfback; Orit "Red" Berah Champaign, ill. guard; and Earnest Massad, Ardmore, fullback, were in the Regular practice of the K.U. Men's Glee club will be held Sunday, March 1 in Marvin auditorium, at 3 p.m. Robert Milton, president. Announcements SINCE 1980 All women interested in the camp course offered by Miss Joy which begins March 9 must sign up at the physical education office. Call Ruth Hoover, Ruth Hoover The meeting of the Council of Reeves will be held for Friday afternoon, Feb. 27, has been extended one week. It will be held at Myers hall,射车 at 4:30. All meetings are at that time. Rev. Charles W. Thomas. This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival: dives, Monday and Tuesday at 9:30, Thursday at 4:30, and Saturday at 9:30. Peterson is charged; floats, Thursday at 8:15. Shirts in charge from Thursday at 15:30, Kendall's green girls are named or to the report leaders are named. Miss Ruth Hoover. Mr. H E Underhill will take charge of the 10:30 section of economics I because of the large enrollment in this department, Troy-Tovolde. The 2.20 section of economics I will be discontinued and the students it will serve. Dean Frank T. Stockton. Intramural Wrestling Lead to Kappa Sigma Seventy Bouts Completed in First Round Yes-terday The first round of the intramural wrestling tournament was run off yesterday between 4 a clock in the day. Robinson gymnasium, Allen Cochran referenced the match of which there were 51 signers. Signa is now leading with 65 points. 112-Passioned Coach, Availil. Triangle defiited Gmma Gmma Gmma Hall, Gmma Hall, U.S. Defiended Gmma Gmma Hall, Gmma Hall, U.S. Defienced Gmma Tae Tae Hall, Mitchell, Delta Cmma defiated Tae ATOT O ATOT HBTA Attrib. Gmma Gmma ATOT O ATOT HBTA Attrib. Gmma Gmma 129 Passed Class, Launder, Kappi Sg.def. Darden, DU. cull faint, Kappi Sg. 154 Pound Class. Kramer, Kuppi Sg., defensed. Hibiscus Gnr. Gnr. North Africa, defensed. Iris Gnr. Gnr. North Africa, defensed. Daihui Gnr. Daihui, defensed. Daihui Gnr. Daihui, defensed. Daihui Gnr. Daihui, defensed. Daihui Gnr. Daihui, defensed. No Sig. No Sig. Triangle, Triangle defended. Daihui Gnr. No Sig. Triangle, Triangle defended. Tora Tara Tara, tara tara defensed. Tora Tara Tara, tara tara defensed. Daihui Gnr. Kuppi Sg., defensed. Daihui Gnr. Kuppi Sg., defensed. 148 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 150 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 152 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 154 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 156 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 158 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 160 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 162 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 164 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 166 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 168 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 170 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 172 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 174 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 176 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 178 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 180 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 182 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 184 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 186 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 188 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 190 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 192 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 194 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 196 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 198 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 200 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 202 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 204 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 206 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 208 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 210 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 212 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 214 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 216 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 218 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 220 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 222 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 224 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 226 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 228 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 230 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 232 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 234 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 236 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 238 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 240 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 242 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 244 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 246 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 248 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 250 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 252 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 254 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 256 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 258 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 260 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 262 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 264 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 266 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 268 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 270 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 272 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 274 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 276 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 278 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 280 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 282 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 284 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 286 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 288 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 290 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 292 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 294 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 296 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 298 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 300 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 302 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 304 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 306 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 308 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 310 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 312 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 314 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 316 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 318 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 320 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 322 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 324 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 326 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 328 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 330 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 332 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 334 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 336 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 338 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 340 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 342 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 344 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 346 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 348 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 350 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 352 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 354 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 356 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 358 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 360 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 362 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 364 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 366 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 368 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 370 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 372 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 374 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 376 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 378 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 380 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 382 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 384 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 386 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 388 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 390 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 392 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 394 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 396 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 398 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 400 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 402 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 404 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 406 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 408 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 410 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 412 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 414 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 416 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 418 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 420 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 422 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 424 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 426 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 428 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 430 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 432 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 434 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 436 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 438 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 440 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 442 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 444 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 446 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 448 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 450 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 452 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 454 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 456 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 458 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 460 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 462 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 464 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 466 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 468 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 470 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 472 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 474 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 476 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 478 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 480 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 482 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 484 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 486 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 488 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 490 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 492 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 494 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 496 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 498 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 500 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 502 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 504 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 506 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 508 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 510 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 512 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 514 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 516 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 518 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 520 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 522 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 524 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 526 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 528 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 530 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 532 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 534 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 536 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 538 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 540 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 542 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 544 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 546 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 548 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 550 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 552 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 554 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 556 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 558 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 560 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 562 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 564 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 566 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 568 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 570 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 572 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 574 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 576 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 578 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 580 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 582 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 584 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 586 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 588 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 590 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 592 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 594 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 596 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 598 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 600 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 602 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 604 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 606 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 608 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 610 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 612 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 614 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 616 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 618 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 620 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 622 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 624 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 626 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 628 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 630 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 632 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 634 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 636 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 638 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 640 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 642 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 644 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 646 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 648 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 650 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 652 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 654 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 656 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 658 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 660 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 662 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 664 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 666 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 668 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 670 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 672 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 674 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 676 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 678 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 680 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 682 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 684 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 686 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 688 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 690 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 692 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 694 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 696 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 698 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 700 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 702 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 704 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 706 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 708 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 710 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 712 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 714 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 716 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 718 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 720 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 722 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 724 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 726 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 728 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 730 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 732 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 734 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 736 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 738 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 740 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 742 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 744 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 746 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 748 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 750 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 752 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 754 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 756 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 758 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 760 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 762 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 764 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 766 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 768 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 770 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 772 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 774 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 776 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 778 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 780 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 782 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 784 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 786 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 788 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 790 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 792 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 794 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 796 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 800 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 802 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 804 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 806 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 808 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 810 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 812 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 814 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 816 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 818 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 820 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 822 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 824 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 826 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 828 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 830 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 832 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 834 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 836 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 838 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 840 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 842 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 844 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 846 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 848 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 850 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 852 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 854 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 856 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 858 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 860 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 862 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 864 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 866 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 868 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 870 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 872 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 874 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 876 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 878 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 880 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 882 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 884 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 886 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 888 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 890 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 892 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 894 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 896 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 900 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 902 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 904 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 906 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 908 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 910 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 912 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 914 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 916 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 918 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 920 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 922 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 924 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 926 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 928 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 930 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 932 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 934 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 936 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 938 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 940 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 942 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 944 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 946 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 948 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 950 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 952 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 954 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 956 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 958 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 960 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 962 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 964 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 966 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 968 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 970 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 972 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 974 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 976 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 978 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 980 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 982 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 984 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 986 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 988 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 990 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 992 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 994 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 996 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1000 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1002 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1004 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1006 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1008 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1010 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1012 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1014 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1016 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1018 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1020 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1022 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1024 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1026 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1028 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1030 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1032 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1034 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1036 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1038 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1040 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1042 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1044 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1046 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1048 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1050 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1052 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1054 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1056 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1058 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1060 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1062 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1064 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1066 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1068 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1070 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1072 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1074 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1076 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1078 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1080 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1082 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1084 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1086 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1088 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1090 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1092 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1094 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1096 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1100 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1102 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1104 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1106 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1108 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1110 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1112 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1114 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1116 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1118 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1120 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1122 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1124 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1126 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1128 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1130 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1132 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1134 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1136 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1138 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1140 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1142 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1144 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1146 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1148 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1150 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1152 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1154 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1156 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1158 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1160 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1162 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1164 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1166 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1168 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1170 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1172 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1174 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1176 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1178 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1180 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1182 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1184 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1186 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1188 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1190 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1192 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1194 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1196 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1200 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1202 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1204 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1206 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1208 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1210 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1212 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1214 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1216 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1218 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1220 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1222 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1224 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1226 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1228 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1230 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1232 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1234 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1236 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1238 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1240 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1242 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1244 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1246 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1248 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1250 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1252 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1254 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1256 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1258 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1260 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1262 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1264 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1266 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1268 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1270 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1272 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1274 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1276 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1278 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1280 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1282 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1284 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1286 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1288 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1290 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1292 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1294 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1296 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1300 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1302 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1304 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1306 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1308 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1310 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1312 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1314 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1316 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1318 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1320 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1322 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1324 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1326 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1328 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1330 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1332 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1334 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1336 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1338 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1340 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1342 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1344 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1346 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1348 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1350 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1352 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1354 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1356 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1358 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1360 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1362 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1364 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1366 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1368 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1370 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1372 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1374 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1376 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1378 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1380 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1382 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1384 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1386 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1388 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1390 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1392 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1394 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1396 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1400 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1402 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1404 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1406 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1408 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1410 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1412 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1414 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1416 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1418 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1420 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1422 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1424 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1426 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1428 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1430 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1432 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1434 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1436 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1438 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1440 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1442 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1444 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1446 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1448 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1450 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1452 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1454 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1456 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1458 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1460 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1462 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1464 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1466 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1468 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1470 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1472 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1474 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1476 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1478 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1480 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1482 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1484 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1486 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1488 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1490 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1492 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1494 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1496 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1500 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1502 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1504 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1506 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1508 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1510 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1512 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1514 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1516 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1518 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1520 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1522 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1524 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1526 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1528 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1530 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1532 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1534 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1536 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1538 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1540 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1542 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1544 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1546 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1548 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1550 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1552 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1554 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1556 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1558 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1560 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1562 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1564 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1566 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1568 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1570 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1572 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1574 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1576 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1578 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1580 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1582 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1584 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1586 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1588 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1590 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1592 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1594 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1596 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1600 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1602 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1604 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1606 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1608 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1610 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1612 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1614 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1616 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1618 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1620 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1622 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1624 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1626 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1628 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1630 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1632 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1634 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1636 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1638 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1640 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1642 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1644 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1646 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1648 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1650 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1652 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1654 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1656 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1658 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1660 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1662 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1664 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1666 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1668 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1670 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1672 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1674 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1676 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1678 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1680 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1682 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1684 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1686 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1688 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1690 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1692 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1694 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1696 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1700 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1702 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1704 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1706 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1708 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1710 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1712 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1714 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1716 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1718 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1720 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1722 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1724 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1726 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1728 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1730 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1732 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1734 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1736 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1738 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1740 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1742 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1744 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1746 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1748 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1750 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1752 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1754 Pound Class: Liebmann, Triangle defense 1756 Pound Class 158 Pound Class. Thompson, Gila, Gam def. Bears, Rams, Bears, Blackhawks, S.P.E., Buffalo, Denver Dallas Chieftain, S.F.C., Kansas City Chiefs, Kansas City Raiders, Kansas City Knights, A.T.O. Team, D.I.A. Team, Defensive Kombat, A.T.O. Team, D.I.A. Team, Defensive Kombat, S.F.C., Signs No. defenses, Rafter, defenses, Flood 13. Palm Post Class: Jurajumun, D.U., Deferz. 14. Palm Post Class: Jurajumun, D.U., Deferz. 15. Palm Post Class: Jurajumun, Koyo Deferz. 16. Palm Post Class: Jurajumun, Koyo Deferz. 17. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 18. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 19. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 20. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 21. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 22. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 23. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 24. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 25. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 26. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 27. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 28. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 29. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 30. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 31. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 32. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 33. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 34. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 35. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 36. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 37. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 38. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 39. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 40. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 41. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 42. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 43. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 44. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 45. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 46. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 47. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 48. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 49. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 50. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 51. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 52. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 53. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 54. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 55. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 56. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 57. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 58. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 59. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 60. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 61. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 62. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 63. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 64. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 65. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 66. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 67. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 68. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 69. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 70. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 71. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 72. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 73. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 74. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 75. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 76. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 77. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 78. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 79. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 80. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 81. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 82. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 83. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 84. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 85. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 86. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 87. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 88. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 89. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 90. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 91. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 92. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 93. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 94. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 95. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 96. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 97. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 98. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 99. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 100. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 101. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 102. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 103. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 104. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 105. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 106. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 107. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 108. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 109. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 110. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 111. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 112. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 113. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 114. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 115. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 116. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 117. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 118. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 119. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 120. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 121. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 122. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 123. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 124. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 125. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 126. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 127. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 128. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 129. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 130. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 131. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 132. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 133. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 134. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 135. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 136. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 137. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 138. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 139. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 140. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 141. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 142. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 143. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 144. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 145. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 146. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 147. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 148. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 149. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 150. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 151. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 152. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 153. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 154. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 155. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 156. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 157. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 158. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 159. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 160. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 161. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 162. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 163. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 164. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 165. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 166. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 167. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 168. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 169. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 170. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 171. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 172. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 173. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 174. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 175. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 176. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 177. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 178. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 179. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 180. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 181. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 182. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 183. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 184. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 185. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 186. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 187. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 188. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 189. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 190. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 191. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 192. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 193. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 194. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 195. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 196. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 197. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 198. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 199. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 200. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 201. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 202. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 203. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 204. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 205. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 206. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 207. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 208. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 209. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 210. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 211. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 212. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 213. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 214. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 215. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 216. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 217. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 218. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 219. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 220. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 221. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 222. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 223. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 224. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 225. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 226. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 227. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 228. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 229. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 230. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 231. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 232. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 233. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 234. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 235. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 236. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 237. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 238. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 239. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 240. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 241. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 242. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 243. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 244. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 245. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 246. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 247. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 248. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 249. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 250. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 251. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 252. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 253. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 254. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 255. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 256. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 257. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 258. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 259. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 260. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 261. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 262. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 263. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 264. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 265. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 266. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 267. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 268. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 269. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 270. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 271. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 272. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 273. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 274. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 275. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 276. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 277. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 278. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 279. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 280. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 281. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 282. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 283. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 284. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 285. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 286. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 287. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 288. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 289. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 290. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 291. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 292. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 293. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 294. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 295. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 296. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 297. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 298. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 299. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 200. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 201. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 202. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 203. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 204. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 205. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 206. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 207. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 208. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 209. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 210. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 211. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 212. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 213. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 214. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 215. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 216. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 217. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 218. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 219. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 220. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 221. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 222. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 223. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 224. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 225. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 226. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 227. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 228. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 229. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 230. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 231. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 232. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 233. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 234. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 235. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 236. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 237. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 238. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 239. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 240. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 241. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 242. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 243. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 244. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 245. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 246. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 247. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 248. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 249. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 250. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 251. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 252. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 253. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 254. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 255. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 256. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 257. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 258. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 259. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 260. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 261. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 262. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 263. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 264. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 265. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 266. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 267. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 268. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 269. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 270. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 271. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 272. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 273. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 274. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 275. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 276. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 277. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 278. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 279. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 280. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 281. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 282. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 283. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 284. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 285. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 286. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 287. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 288. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 289. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 290. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 291. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 292. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 293. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 294. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 295. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 296. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 297. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 298. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 299. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 200. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 201. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 202. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 203. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 204. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 205. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 206. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 207. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 208. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 209. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 210. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 211. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 212. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 213. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 214. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 215. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 216. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 217. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 218. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 219. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 220. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 221. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 222. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 223. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 224. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 225. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 226. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 227. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 228. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 229. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 230. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 231. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 232. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 233. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 234. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 235. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 236. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 237. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 238. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 239. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 240. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 241. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 242. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 243. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 244. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 245. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 246. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 247. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 248. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 249. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 250. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 251. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 252. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 253. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 254. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 255. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 256. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 257. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 258. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 259. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 260. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 261. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 262. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 263. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 264. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 265. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 266. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 267. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 268. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 269. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 270. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 271. Dalu Chai Deferz. Harvest H.S.A.E. Tall Ganggelaeng. 272. Dalu 12.54 Second Class, Rank: Beta, Birthdate: Swetland Shaw, Tanta Tha Tia Lum; Lifetime: 30 years. Third Preferer: Tanta Tha Tia Lum; Lifetime: 30 years. First Preferer: Pi Po, Lai Meng; Lifetime: 30 years. Second Preferer: Pi Po, Lai Meng; Lifetime: 30 years. Defensive Stats: Tata Tha Tia Lum Dr. Weigand Chirley, PhD. DU, deter- sive to the University of Wisconsin. Assoc. to Dr. Weigand, Chirley, MU, deter- --meets all local cut prices on Drugs, Cosmetics, Shaving Needs, Tooth Paste, etc. Tasty Plate Dinner 35c HILLSIDE PHARMACY Basketball Scores --meets all local cut prices on Drugs, Cosmetics, Shaving Needs, Tooth Paste, etc. Tasty Plate Dinner 35c HILLSIDE PHARMACY Iowa State 39, Drake 21, Haskell 42, St. Marys 29, St. Bennetts 29, Friends U 26, Rice 23, Rice 16. Have You Been Dead to the Fact the Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Ind. cut rate drugs Phone 1487 Capacity Crowd Expected to Witness Clash of Tigers With the Champions Team at Columbia for Kansas' Final Conference Game SQUADS ARE IN SHAPE PROBABLE STARTING LINKUPS Kansas Missouri Bishop F Wagner O Leary F Dawis Johnson G Davis Page G Collings Cox G Campbell With the conference championship already won the Jayhawkers are in Columbia ready to do battle with the Missouri Tigers in the last conference game of the season for both teams. A three-game playoff between the Tigers of fourth place and perhaps a tie for third if either Nebraska or the Kansas Aggies should lost its game. A Missouri deflated would above the Iowa State in tie for fifth place with Iowa State. ... The game will not affect Kansas in its final standing in the conference. It will attract a capacity house, however. C. L. Brewer director of athletics at Wichita State has been considerable out-of-town demand for tickets to the contest, he said. Both of the teams are in good physical condition and indications are that the regular starting line-up uses an eight-man game. The game tonight brings to a close the conference competition of three Jayshawk players, who will be named Ramsey are the Kansas players who will be lost through graduation, while Bassam and Gustavo are who will be graduated this spring. This is the third meeting of the two teams this year. Kansas won the first two games played and will be after its second. Both games were won by decisive scores. The first meeting of the two teams this season was in a pre-conference game in Lake Charles, Arkansas, in Kansas City, when the Jayhawkers won by a score of 40 to 36. The next meeting was in Lawrence in a conference game in which the Jayhawkers won 11 to 13. After the game tonight the Jay- hawkers will return to Lawrence for a short rest before meeting Creighton University of Omaha in the final game FOR TAXI Transportation PHONE 12 Chrysler Agency HUNSINGER'S Columbia, Mo. Feb 27 —(UP)—The University of Missouri will close its 1831 basketball season tonight against the Notre Dame Brewer field house here. The Tigers will be attempting an even break in conference competition while the Jayhawks will contest their victory over their rivals for the season. More than 4,000 are expected to see the game which marks the final appearance of the Cary Hulin and Hubert Campbell. of the season. Tuesday night on the auditorium court. E. C. Quigley and Jack North will dicate at the game tonight. Michigan Basketball Coach to Iowa State George F. Veenker Will Be Head Football Mentor at Ames Ames, In Feb. 27—George F. Veenker, head coach of basketball and assistant coach of football and track at the University of Michigan, has been appointed football coach at Iowa State College, according to an announcement made here. Although head coach of basketball, Veenker has always been primarily interested in football. His basketball team often refers to When Matt, basketball coach at Michigan, died suddenly at the beginning of the 1928 season, Veenker was a prominent leader and the duties. He turned out a championship team that year, and a third place team in 1930 and promises to capture another title. The team comprised entirely of sophomore-team coaches. Voekner takes the place of Noel Workman, Cyclone coach since 1926. He will assume his coaching duties March 11, two days after the close of the basketball season for Michigan, then he will coach players on their active practice season. Veenker was born in Ashton, Iowa. He attended St. Lawrence University and Hope College, Halland, Mich.,see above. He taught in modern language and English in 1918. He won major letters in football, basketball and tennis, taught and coached in high school for LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. MARQUEE DE LA BREVE PAR L'ANNE MARCHAL DE L'EUROPE PHOTOGRAPHS Large Format Duplicate Photos For a limited time only! Duplicates of all sizes at reduced prices. Hixon Studio Eldridge Hotel several years before going to Michigan as assistant to Yost. crackle pop snap During his term at Michigan Veenwint and experience as backfield, line and end guard, he sided one of the "starbands" of the Chicago Bears that he said he offered more money to Michigan as basketball coach than Iowa State will pay him but that he wants to continue. AND no wonder! Kellogg's Rice Kristipes actually snap and pop in milk or cream. That's how crisp these crunchy rice bubbles are. Ask for Rice Krispies at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. Enjoy with milk or cream. Delicious served with canned peaches. And what a tempting flavor! Toasted rice grains, Packed with taste! Great for any meal. For four years he turned out the championship football team of Indiana at Emerson high school, Gar. For two years his team held all opponents' scores The most popular cereals served in the dinningrooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALBAN, PEP Bun Flakes, Corn Flakes, Wheat Krembles, and wholemeal bread. They also include Coffee Hag Mug Coffee — the coffee that lets you sleep. Try them as a quick lunch suggestion or for a late snack. Nourishing and extra easy to digest. Kellogg's Rice Kripies are the only cereal so crisp it crackles in cream. The "POP"-ular cereal! Phone Call Brings Spring practice will be started before the end of the winter quarter this year. Students who are over the available men, some of whom will be in school during the spring quarter. TAXI CALL 987 You a Refreshing Drink from Our Fountain. Clean. Easy Riding Cars Carefully Driven. Rates As Low As Any Guffin Taxi Service SMITH'S Drug Store PHONE 117 929 Mass. gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES READY TO EAT FOR 10 WEEKS OR MORE **TOURMILY KILGERS' Number Music Workshop** were WISE and associated stations of the N. B.C. every Sunday at 10:30 E. S.T. also *KLT Los Angeles*, KOOM Sundae at 10:00, and KOA渡海 at 10:30. Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES ---- WANTED --the new colors and styles here for your approval. All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best of materials. OMAHA Hat and Shoo Works --- SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Ladies' Hats Cleaned. 50c Men's Hats Cleaned. 75c Women's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.00 Men's Shoes Half Soles and Heels. $1.50 Men's Full Soles and Heels. $2.50 el 255 717¹/Mas Tel. 255 Learn to Fly Pay As You Fly Terms if desired Terms will be given on easy monthly payments. Pay us a visit at the— Many students are taking advantage of our easy payment plan and pay for the birds they fly as they go along. LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT On Highway 40, North of Lawrence. Ask for Mr. Webb or Mr. Thomas or phone Mr. Thomas at 2082 after 6 p.m. Mallory Spring Hats. $5 What's the "big idea" of so much speed?--the new colors and styles here for your approval. Affiche Well you see sergeant. I just won the $25,000 prize offered by Camel cigarettes, and I was in a hurry to get to Carls, so I could buy a new---the new colors and styles here for your approval. Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit. - Keeping a little ahead of the times, we offer these Spring Suits at the new lower price SPRING HATS by Stetson and Mallory $ 2 8^{5 0} $ $5 - $6 - $8 A You'll enjoy looking at the new Shirts, Pajamas, Neckies, Sweaters—they all spell Spring.'31. Glad to show you! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES