Colder, with possibility of snow or rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women Declare Holiday Wednesday.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Two Jayhawkers Honored on First Conference Team
No.119
Bishop and Cox Are Chosen on First Mythical Quintet by Sports Editors in Big Six
O'LEARY ALSO PLACES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1961
...
First team
- Forward, Bishop, Kansas. (Capt.)
* Forward, Roadap, Iowa. State.
* Center, Hunn, Missouri.
* Guard, Hock, Nebraska.
* Coach, Kauai, Hawaii.
- second team*
* Forward, Puffer, Nebraska*
* Forward, Oleary, Kansas*
* Center, Mauley, Nebraska. (Capt.)
* Guard, Moyer, Oklahoma*
* Guard, Moyer, Oklahoma*
By Kenneth Hart
The University of Kansas basketball team placed two men, and Nebraska six players in the All-Big Six first team picked by the upper editors of the University of Oklahoma. The U.S. umbia Missouri, Iowa State Student, Kansas State College and the Okaa-
on the second team, Nebraska placed two men, and Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri one each. This gave Kansas the honors with two players on the first team and one on the second against one on the first and two on the second
A unanimous vote gave Bishop and Roadcap the berths on the first team as well as second. Through the season as excellent marksmen at the basket and finished one-two in conference scoring, Roadcap netting 90 points again while Roadcap was more valuable player being stronger on the defense than the Cyclone scoring see. Roadcap, who was fresh off a knee injury, formed the defensive force for the Iowa State队.
The voting for the all-star center team was announced. Hulu, of Missouri, and Metcalf, of New braska, each received two votes and the same two votes given to the registered teams. The second cast Hulu as guard on the second team giving the Missouri center the votes.
Huhn is probably the more valuable player to his team than is Mackay. The tiger center, before Collings became eligible the second semester, was the main offensive threat and the domain defense cog in the Missouri machine.
Johnson, of Kansas, was mentioned as center by two of the compulsors but did not attend. He taught at the Tulah Jawahzer center, though disappointing the first of the season, has improved greatly and by next season should be the leading scorer.
Most fans will agree with the selection of Hokfu, Nelkraa, and Cox, Kansas for the guard positions. These two guards were the first to be guarded in the conference and at time transformed themselves into dangerous attackers. The second team received four votes each for the first team and were mentioned in the second team voting. Cox rating the stronger standings led to a sweep.
For the second team forwards, Fisher, Nebraska, and O'Leary, Kansas, found wrist tieback in the first half and O'Leary four. Fierher was the leading scorer at the first of the season and was considered the main threat against the opposing team. He played consistent ball throughout the season, and although the Jayhawker won three games, the first team, many fans consider him one of the leading forwards in the conference and enabled to a place on the roster.
The center position on the second team was filled by Macchy of Nebraska. The Husker pivot man is a strong offensive player and with Davey and combination that almost untouched the Kansas champions at Lincoln, Feb. 17.
One Vote for Page
The guard positions on the second team were all attached to Collings, Missouri, and Meyer, Oklahoma. Collings, Missouri, was the end of the first semester, was largely responsible for the marked improvement in the Tiger队 the latter part of the season. Meyer, guard and cap specialist, many as one of the fastest guards ever to play for the Sooners, Beck of, Oklahoma, and Page of, Kansas, were also mentioned for the second team who gave received one vote for the first team.
Lindley Talks Before Teachers
Lindley Talks Before Teachers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas
and her pet teacher, where she spoke at a meetin
with Wyndate county teachers' association.
To Meet South Dakota
STACEY PICKELL
Steasy Pickell of Kansas City, is a uni in the college at the University of Michigan for Vermilion where he will defend his varsity of South Dakota. Mr Pickell took three time in the Missouri valley where the contest last year and gained Toastmasters.
Talks About Students to Be Radio Feature
Addresses to Parents Will Be Given by the Registrar
The opening of a series of talks to parents concerning problems confronting students entering the University, as well as the music in the United States, and two musical programs will feature the presentations presented earlier RKUX this week.
O on Monday from 11 to 11:30 Mrs. Mary M. Bair will speak upon "The School and Community Drama Service of the University of Michigan" and Johann F. Wiedemann, German exchange student, will conclude the Educational System of Germany."
at 6:45 W. F. Kissak, director of the bureau of business research, will disillusionate students with the master of the program has been arranged by W. B. Downing, professor in the School of Fine Arts, and will consist of three groups of musical numm
Three Groups Sung
"A Swan" (Grier), "I Love Thee (Grieg), and in 'The Woods' (Framz)," he accompanied by Elden Lahor. The second group will be sing by Lawrence Sherwood, with Elden Lahor, as acclaimed by Gryphy (Megypha) and Gryphy (Megypha) (Megypha Head), "Require" (Homer) "Shepherd See Thy Horses Foaming Mane" (Spokesa), "Sylvia" (Victoria), "Dolphin Finder," and "Invictus" (Huhn). The final group will be "Vale" (Russell), "Trees" (Rashbak), and "Ah, Sweet Herbs" (Rushbak), her song; singing by Virginia Vernon.
Tuesday from 11 to 11:10 Misa Roerate Kotcham, of the department of Art History at the "New York Chocolate Decorated"; this being the first of a series of three addresses on "Cornish Foods."
"The American Composer and the New Day" will be the subject of an evening concert by organ and composer, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The paper was read during the Christmas holidays before the inaugural convention of musicians in St. Louis.
Wood Wind Quartet Featured
Wednesday, at 11. Helen Rhoda Hoops will present "The Campus Calendar" and "Poems of Spring."
"Stammering" will be discussed by Miss Margaret Anderson, of the department of speech, and will be followed by "A Word to Parents Who Teach" by George F. Ouster, "lege" by George O. Foster, register from 11 to 13:30 Thursday morning.
The wood wind quartet will feature the 6 to 6:30 program Tuesday evening. Arrangements of numbers were made for the quartet, including a public school music class. Members of the quartet are Richard Fiori, clarinet; Glenn Morris, harp; C Vernon Stolzenberg, bass; and the first group will be "Meditation" (Old Medley arranged by Hirsh), the second group will be "Allegro from Spanish Symphony" (Lycea) by Luther Levengewood, violinist, with Roy Brennan, cellist, and the second division. The final group will be "Fugue in G Major" (Lewengewood), with Michael Muller, guitarist, and D Minor" (Doethry Kueisterman). All compilers of this group are either faculty members or students in the
Do We Do Weat in School?" by F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau of talks in talks at tail
Men's Glee Club to Start Annual Tour Tomorrow
minerary Takes Group of 27 to Nine Towns; Extension Division Is Sponsor
FEATURE 2 NUMBERS
The members of the University Men's Glee club will start on their annual concert tour, including nine towns in this part of the state, tomorrow. These concerts are presented by the lecture series at the University and the various local outfit schools.
The concert schedule is as follows:
Clay Center, 8 Salamander, 10 Gloria and Glenwood conventions, 3 March 5. Bellville and Waterville; March 6, Maryville and Seneca;
Members of the glee club who will make the trip are first tenor, Donald Sanders, bassist with Harry Green, John Finney and Black; second tenor, Donald Smith George Burkholder, Philip Koech Franks, Harold Walker and James Baldwin.
The bartonies will be, Fred Busch,
Charles Haughey, Robert Milton, Maurice
Wilder, Jordan Joseph, and Boyce
Brown, John D. Scales, Joe Becker,
Berlin Arbor Bovow, Felix Teixeira,
Donald Seltsman, Morris Ericson,
Marshall Scott, and Charles McCoir
Special numbers on the program will be a strong man act by M. K. Rao, a student in the University from Madras India, and violin solos by Artir Badhua.
Elmer Anderson will be the accom-
101
chen, Donald Serram, Morris Erickson Marshall Scott, and Charles McCormick.
A group of numbers will also be given by the quartet composed of Maurice Erickson, Robert Milton, Don Smith and Frank Eaton.
New Lighting System Installed
A new system of overhead lighting has been installed in the Education room of the Watson library. With the installation it has made the ending of a long period of new system was purchased, it was difficult to distinguish the names on books.
--special Women's Convocation
a celebration announced yesterday that a special all women's convocation will be held next Wednesday at the Women's S.G.A. officers for the election. This is to be held at the rehearsal conventional schedule will be run. It is probable that classes exclusively of men will be disbanded. The conference will be made Monday. Fern Sayer, W.S.G.A. president especially that all women of the University.
Student Programs at Church Today
Two special numbers will be given at the First Presbyterian church this morning "Send Out The Light" (Gourd) by the choral choir, which is led by Gladys Griffith. The sermon at 11 by the Rev. Theodore H. Azman will be "The Christ's Likeness of Glory." The forum will meet at Westminster at 7:30, and the topic for discussion will be "The Catholicism of Judasian."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
The Christian Science reading room
minimized by this church is located at
421 East 59th Street, 800-362-7944,
room from 12:30 to 5 except Sundays
and holidays. The public is invited
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Services Sunday morning at 11:00
Subject, Christ Jesus. Sunday school at
10:00 a.m.
Prof. John Iae will speak on "Is American Politics Christian?" at 9:45. At 11, morning worship on the subject, with a host of guest speakers. The Bors' choir will sing Solał hour at 6:13 will be followed by the B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:45. The Subject will be "The Christina's Place on Political Life," an event that offers a cultural lecture on "The Teachings of Jesus."
Baptist
First Christian Church
The Students' Class will meet at
9-45. Morning worship will be held at
11. A social hour will be held at 6:15
The two student teams will meet at 9:45. There will be a fellowship lunch at 5:30 which will be followed by the installation of officers at 6:30.
There will be a supper meeting at 6.30. Young Peoples' meeting will be at 7.30.
Church school will meet at 12. There are classes for all ages. Morning workshop is at 11. The Fireside Forum will meet at 6:30. Supper and fellowship meeting is at 7:45. Mr. John Shively of the department of journalism will speak on "Russia."
Unitarian
Methodist
Fallowship hour, 5:45. The topic for discussion will be, Personal Religious Policy, at 7 p. m., led by Kernit Good-yer.
Law School to Hold Trials
Seven civil and criminal cases will be tried in the School of Law before Prof. T. E. Atkinson in the March term of this year. All new and now attorneys to represent the various sides are being chosen. The seniors in the School of Law will act as attorneys, second year law students and third year law students will serve as jurors.
Students Will Act as Attorneys, Jurors and Witnesses
Four cases have been filed at press release. Albena Besse versus the Athlone Bank, and John Kavanagh against a train for failing to pay fare; the National Bank versus Fredson on a forged check charge; and growing from being charged with fraud by the National Bank on a charge of slainer; the National Bank versus Antenio Besse on the charge of non-payment
These trials are to be held in Green hall in the afternoons and will be open to the public.
Many Legislature Bills Will Not Be Considere
Extra Work Causes Houses to Hold Night Sessions This Week
Topoka, Feb. 28—(UP)—Many measures before the Kansas legislation will not receive consideration during the present session, it became apparent to
Adjurament was expected about march 11, and calendar in both houses will be updated. And senate will bid night sessions most of next week in an effort to dispose of the debt. The senator is required to hered to its 5-day week by adjourning until Monday. The house, however, was
After his statement that the senate judiciary committee had voted passage of a new law, Mr. Obama joined John W. Davis, chairman, was absent from Topека today, without reporting
Representative Donald Muir, the author, said the vote of the committee was 7 to 5. Davis hoped to retain the bills for reconsideration.
The house approved the appropriation for the three state fairs, $17,000 for that of Hutchinson; $15,000 for the Topta free梨 farm; and $15,000 for the Wichita national livestock show. The house approved the committee disallowed all other requests.
The senate approved the ways and means committee placing the soldiers home at Post Dodge, and the Mother's Hospital in New York, on the control of the board of administration.
'No Relationship' Explained
Werner Amplifies Statement to Give It Full Meaning
Henry Warner, men's student adviser,
who was one of the speakers on "Echoes
of Detroit" at a dinner held recently at
Westminster hall, today amplified his
statement that 'no relationship exists
between the students and faculty members.'
Mr. Werner reiterated this statement because he felt that the previous story did not account for that his talk denied the existence of any amicable social relationships between students and teachers at the University of Pennsylvania, in the sense of impossible conception," he said.
Representatives from two well known industrial plants will visit the University this week to interview seniors in the School of Engineering.
"The faculty-student relationship to which I referred, Mr. Wermer said, in回答ing the questions, incurred, curricula, teaching, and allied subjects such as discussed at Detroit. This type of involvement was gathered from the results of the commission sessions at Detroit that faculty-student interaction is under fire by both participants."
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES TO INTERVIEW ENGINEER
H. S. Van Buren, district representative for the Procter and Gamble company, will attend a morning tour in room 202 Marvin. Next Wednesday D. C. McKee, of the Empire District Electric company, will also interview senior engineers at the same location. Mr. McKee will be sent to the Dohrty training school for further training.
--the senior honor students were Be. Dearman, Kansas City, Mo.; William Bert. T. McMeichal, Arkansas City; George Simpson, Kansas City, Mo.; Justine Rose, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Philip Beaudry, Topeka, R. J. Meek Lawrence, Harold W. Trump Bullwain, LaSalle, St. Louis, J. E. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.; and W. Warren T. Lettz, St. Joseph, Mo.
The junior students on the honors program in Independence, Mo.; Helen Tomillson, Topeka Curtis Holt, Utlandton, Danvers, MA.; Michael Alger Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
Music Association Leaders Are Both From University
Lefelch Elected President of State Group at Convention in Saline
NEXT MEETING HERE
Presidents of both the state and national music teachers' groups are members of the University faculty, by virtue of their position as professors of violin, to providence of the Karusa Teachers' association which closed its convention at Salina on Friday afternoon with his election and confirmation. "vention would be brought to Lawrence
The context for convention city was between the winning city, Abilene, and Wichita. Dean Donald M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts, stated yesterday that Geller was a major factor in evening the convention to Lawrence. It was held here six years ago when Dean Swearthout was president of the association, and they affirm that attendance records set then have not since been surpassed.
Already plans are being advanced for the meeting here and it was announced today that officer officers will every effort would be made to accommodate an outstanding concert course number to be held while the convention was in progress, and would serve as a further drawing card.
Gelchik has been outstanding in music circles before his election Friday, having held not only state positions but national positions. During the convention in St. Louis during the Christmas holiday was chairman of the resolutions
At the same convention Dean Seourthow, who for several years had held office in the Music Teacher's National association, was elected national president
Other members of the local family took an active part in the convention program. Thursday the University string quartet performed by the University band, Luther Leewagen and second violin, Karl Kueisterstein, viola, and D. M. Swarhtout, cello, gave a 30-minute concert. Miss Mabel Birnhardt conducted. "The Second Concert Upon 'The Public School Music Forum',"
Greetings upon behalf of the national association were given Friday by Dean C. Brown, a member of the faculty of piano, and William Pilcher, professor of voice, appeared in rectal on the day.
Other. Faculty members attending
the conference are Dr. Marka
Cengue, Ruth Gurney, Nate Feebee,
Downing, Carl A. Prayer, C. S. Shifton,
Howard Tayler, and Roy Underwood
of the University of Kansas.
W.S.G.A. to Vote March 11
Nominees Will Be Cheesen at Special Convocation
Nominees for W.S.G.A. officers which will be chosen at the special convention for university women Wednesday, March 16, 2018, in New York drawn up by the W.S.G.A. council.
The president, vice-president, secretary and representatives of the university have accepted a plea to have credit for five semesters' work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at the University. K. Mokai has the managers of the point system and of the book exchange shall have credit for these purposes, which the two immediately preceding must have been done at the University. A W.S.G.A. representatives must have credit for these purposes.
Members of the council or candidates for membership must have and maintain an average grade of C and no member receiving a failure may remain
The election of W.S.G.A. officers will be held on Wednesday, March 11 and all voting will be done by the members of the officers will be elected by the whole association and the representatives from the various classes will be selected for their members. Class representatives will be chosen from the incoming classes and will hold office for one year.
Installation of newly elected officers will take place not later than the three week in May.
ANDERSON AND MONCRIEFF GIVE ORGAN RECITAL TODAY
The forty-third veer organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, eng炳仲, assisted by Alice Monecoff, eng炳仲, the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will be as follows "My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" and "A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" (Brahm). "Praise Me," ("Praise Me") and "Chant de Haut, Moi" (Jungen). "La Procession," (Franke); "Second Movement Largie; Alatoi" from "Symphony II"
FOUR PAGES
Largo; Agitato' from "Symphony II,
(Vierno)."
To Debate Prohibition
7
KEITH MORRISON
Kohr Martin, Heidinger, in a member of F.I. Kapra Dahl bio-engineer debate fraternity. He is an honor student in the college.
Debate Team to Leave Soon for South Dakota
Next Home Contest to B
With West Virginia
on March 6
Stacey Piechel and Keith Morrison members of the University of Kansas will meet on Friday afternoon for Vermont, S. D., where they will meet members of the University of South Dakota team in a visit to be attended by all university men to be debated before an all university meeting convention will be held. The Amendment should be repeated and the control of the honor prize left to the U.S. Senate, which take the negative side of the question.
Mr. Pickrick, whose home is in Kam-
City, junior in the college in the
pursuit of his dream, died in the
Missouri valley ornate context
hast set him and debated against Texas
politics.
Mr. Murrison, Hoslinger, is an honoree student in the college and is a member of Pk Paappa Delta, honorary debate for Texas, who debated against Texas on Fri. 19.
The next home debate will be with the University of West Virginia on Friday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. The question to be debated is: Resolved: That all college students must know that the distinction between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which ad valorem taxation applies
Frederic Anderson, Russel Strobel and Burton Kinghorn will uphold the affirmative side of the question for the University of Kansas.
Mr. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., is an honor student in the School of Law and is now president of Delta Sigma Phi. He has been a member of the University jahteate team for two years, as he has colegiate, Mr. Strobel. Mr. Strobel, whose home in Garfield, is a senior at Delta Sigma Rho.
Mr. Kirchburg has been active in forensics at the University of Kansas for three years. He is a former presi- dent, and he also offered an honor student in the School of Law.
Honor Students Announced
Only Two Women Named on School of Business Roll
Dean F. T. Stelton has announced the School of Business honor roll for the fall semester. He Bore Over 400 students in City, Mo., and L. Harrington, City, Mo. 23. Independence made him the course only. Most student schools of Business honor roll. They are Justine Rodgers, c. 31, Kan. and Helen Tennison, c. 32.
Hospital Releases Two
Sigma Xi Hears Paper by Doering
A paper entitled "Citroenide" written by a meeting of Sigma Xi Thursday night at Dean Lawson read the paper.
KANSAS TEAM WINS 72 TO 13 IN TRACK MEET
Ralph Reno, b21, was admitted to the student hospital a Saturday morning with the influenza. Two influenza cases were treated at Cedarview Hospital, Maypill c35, and Kenneth Hodson, c35.
Jayhawkers Get 8 Firsts and 8 Seconds; Tigers Take 2 Firsts and One Second
SCORE IS NEW MARK
Coffman, K. U. Sophomore,
Rises to New Pole Vault
Record for Meet
The results were as follows:
830-yard run — Won by Fullerton
Kansas; Bondank, Kansas, second. Time
2:52
Kansas City, Feb. 28—(UF) -Records have all tonight on the University of Kansas (UK) football team at its university's host in the animal duel, meet 72 to 70, where one was a record 14-6 victory over Clayton Kansas, Jayhawk sophomore, pole vaulter 12 feet 9-8 inches to set a new
60-vard dash—Wan; by Sickel, Kansas; Klaner, Kansas; second, Jackson, Missouri; third, McCassin, Missouri; fourth, Tims. 5.2-5 seconds
Mike run-Won by Barner, Minneapolis,
Levine, Kansas, second. Soellner, Kansas,
third. Time, 4:35.50
50-yard high hurdles — Won by Flick
Kansas; Nichols, Kansas, also — Kantz,
Missouri, third. Austin, Missouri, fourth.
Time 6-2-2 seconds.
High jump-Hanson and Coffman,
Kansas, tied for first; Eaves, Missouri
third. Height, 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches.
404-yard dash--Won by Jones, Kansas; Young, Kusas, second; Ulfner, Missouri; third; Dyer, Missouri; fourth. Tire 32 3-5 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles—Won by Flick,
Kansas; Grassid, Kansas; second; Welch,
Missouri; third; Austin, Missouri;
fourth. 6-1-5 seconds.
Shot put—Won by Riceen, Kansas; Foy, Kansas; second, Kissens, Missouri; third, Distance, 41 feet, 7 3-4 inches. Pole vault—Collman, Kansas; first, Treeblock, Kansas; second, Eaves, Mississippi; third, 12 feet. "Two-mile run," Kissens, Kansas; Weinkein, Missouri; second, Kansas; Weinkein, Missouri; second, Time, 10.33.
One mile relay—Won by Missouri Trowbridge, Dyer, Wilson and Ulffers. Kanaas was败forced for pushing.
Play Contest Is Announced
High School Casts Will Be Divided Into Two Classes
The department of speech and drama art in co-operation with the Drama League will host an annual tournament for high schools of the state to be held April 17.
Plans are being made to accommodate 14 casts each of which consists of seven members. Cups will be awarded both to the winner and to the best performer each group. Last year 10 high schools competed for cups in the tournament.
The content for this year has been divided into two classes, one for those in the upper grades and the other for those in which part of the regular schools curriculum and the other for those in which drawings are required.
HASKELL TO BE HOST FOR
DEBATE TOURNAMENT MAR. 3
Harkell will be the host for the district high school debate tournament which is to be held in Lawrence Marcelli High School, a public art, with the aid of the extension division, has chosen the following University of Kansas students to be judges in the annual debate tournament. Kenneth Slocum, Clarence Demsey, Alonzo Demsy, David Newcomen, Charles W. Lowry, Stephen McColloch, Hillary Duff, Robert Tiffany, Dief Ralf Martin, James Callahan, and Clarence Borney. Several University faculty members will also be among
Prof. E. C. Buehler, chairman of the facenec council will meet the judge's panel to discuss the issues. The hail little theater in order that he may discuss with them the standards of production.
Student Paper Suspended
Toronto, Canada. — (Special to the Kanan) - publication of "Variety," a student publication on Harriet Walker, author of *The Student Administrative Council* following an editorial on athletics according to E L Colburn, publicity
Need More for Tryouts
Tryouts for the musical comedy Sat-
day were poorly attended. Anyone
who is interested is especially urged to
attend. A large audience pre-
Fraser theater. According to Josephine
Edmonds, who is in charge, only simple
dances are necessary; there are no
difficult舞. Any man who do specially
singing parts are also urged to
attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
Elizabeth Moody
Associate Editors
Louise Irwin
MANAGING EDITOR
Sunday Edition
CARL COOPEF
Midtown Corp
Sunday Staff
Darcysey Hammickler        Hailey Campeau
Jeremy Johnson            Harry Hughes
Courtney Connell         Cassandra Cox
Lillabelle Mack            Emma Hawkins
Ferguson Rowe            Kevin Jewett
Solway John              Jevant Koehler
Neeson Jackson           Margaret Flummers
Pearson Jennifer          Virginia Lowe
Frank Jordan
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER..MARION BEATTY
Asst. Advertising Mgr... Iris FitzSimmons
Frank McFall and
Virginia Williamson
Barrison
Call Cullen
Owen Paul
Wilson Miner
William Miner
Morgan Beary
Joe Hammackman
Jason Hammackman
Wilson Miner
Telephone Number
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 22
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 Kauai, from the Press of the Department.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies, $e each. Entered as second-class mail matter. Laurence Kanser, author of *Lawrence Kanser*, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1931
FUTILITY OF LIVING
When you begin to bebell the futility of the collegian, you expose yourself to both controversy and falacious maligning. No abaract quality lends its entangled套 so readily to deriving comment, for furfiltit strays away glamour and bares the raw flesh to the stab of a cynical tongue. The dogma of living, apparently, couches its material underpinnings in other stuff beside that momentous factor which demands that you consider the inevitable question, "What is the eventual wav of all flesh?"
Knock lose the haulod legs such as romance, adventure, and their kindred, and consider the dogma balanced on that one unsteady foot of futility, and you know the situation has become precarious. Religions, politics, luxuries, miniature golf, spiked beer, and professional baseball were invented to circumvent the futility phase of living how well they have succeeded depends on the glamour you attach to them. Lives, we have found, are rarely tranquil and smooth, nor are they always purposeful. It is best in ordinary circumstances to regard them most casual; in all of them there are muscular little fingers pointing toward the futility of your own existence.
CAMPUS PARKING ZONES
A proposal for zoning the campus into three divisions is now before the Men's Student Council. It has once been rejected by the W. S. G. A. because of a provision to too severe punishment for obtaining a K U. tag by fraudulent means. Of this one failure, the men will be helpful. It has not yet come up for its third reading before the Men's Student Council.
There are objections which it seems are of less importance than the benefits of the scheme. They are that students would be zoned so that they would have to do more walking, and that there would be increased litigation in granting the tags. It is thought that in some cases late corners would have no place to park, since they could not drive from one zone to another and so the number of Hill cars would have to be decreased.
The good which could come from the rule is the relief of congestion between classes, and the added ease with which late comers could park. The possibility that there might be a greater number of K. U. tags issued is seen also.
Some of these arguments present actual difficulties, and some of them superficial. If most of four thousand students can walk up the Hill, it seems entirely reasonable that the few who drive cars could walk from one end of the campus to the other. There are only a few who would have to be granted special permits for physical disability. There is no reason to expect additional trouble in granting the tags or putting the rule into effect.
DROUGHT
Malcolm Cowley's article on the drought areas that appears in this week's issue of the New Republic is a disturbing picture of poverty-striken sections. The hardest-hit people were not the poor; it was the richer owners who lost. The poorer people already knew hardships, and when the additional burdens came, they merely tightened a little up more. But progressive farmers, with modern methods, blooded cattle, new machinery, and often notes to meet at the farm-loan bank, know disaster now, and many well-equipped farms are being abandoned in the face of the two-edged evil, drought and business depression.
THE FLY
Now that spring is coming let us consider that nest, the fly.
No animal obviously has been so close to us here in the temperate zone within the past few years. Once when we were younger, we regarded the fly as a casual, tranquil varnish whose life-work was to seek out neighbor-hood stores where cheeses were aging, or to perch greedily on stray bits of candy that some sated youngster had dropped on the sidewalk, or to fall victim to the mueugel of fly-paper and spend long hours trying to extricate himself. The fly, we reflected in his boyhood, led a detached life, free from human relationships save when an occasional sweat-soaked workman trudged
We have somehow lost that laster faire philosophy within the past few years. Flies as a species may have been casual; today they glide irreversibly toward any human flesh that appears tangible, alight upon it and march up and down the exposed epidermis with a bewildering and tantalizing series of militant steps. The fly has innumerable legs whose multiplicity is exceeded only in interest by the singularity with which you are able to feel the various legs individually. A fly swatter across a professional nose may not stimulate an esthetic sentence, but there is little doubt but that it arouses a favidly physiological litch. No experience comminoulse manure truthfully say of the fly that he facen the exigencies of death calmly, cynically, resigned. The fly hangs on to existence with a disgusting avidity. When fall approaches, he wings his way from the sleeping-porch ceiling at the crack of down, and sounding the sonorous drums of his burzing, he executes a thousand advances and retreats across noses, bows, cheeks, paddle ears, and exposed feet. Wild swings and semolent imprecations, best expurgated here, do not discourage him; instead he gathers an impetus from such mutilation barbats, and does the "Waltz" with the Demon on the sensitive side of the sleeper's nose. There are no statistic on how many bloody noses have accrued from self-infected swings * missed the飞
Still we believe it is best to remain philosophic about the annoying varmint. When we were younger, flies, we thought, were tranquil pests; the present theory itself is that they have not changed radically, and any impatience at his irksome activity may merely be an earmark of impending age.
REPRESENTATION?
The W. S. G. A. election to be held soon. Last year it was necessary to hold a second election because of irregularities, such as electioning for candidates and combines of sororites in order to get their candidates in office.
The move on the part of last year's council to eradicate electioneering was commendable.
Because of this the council passed a bill providing for a penalty in case this situation should arise again.
By condemning these practices it is resultant that the women's council is a more democratic and representative group of women. The judgment of worth of a nominee should be based upon her ability and not upon the group to which she belongs.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
Virgin diamonds are of certified origin and quality, and may be secured in Lawrence only from—
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Campus Opinion
DEMISE OF THE DIME NOVEL
Filippe Della Voguel
What's become of the dime novel, such as we used to read in our teens? The issue of the Vulture yesterday or the campus conjured up memories of days when the Nick Carter, Frank Merkley, and the stars gripped us just as effectively.
The Vulture endorsed a "back-to-old-times" movement which, if carried out, certainly would include the old-school schoolboy member always attracted small boys even at the expense sometimes of their street ball games. Perhaps you can enlighten me as to the apparent desire to play with the new and what, if any, has surplanted them.
Old-Timer
(The editor assures you that ne ... in no faecious mood when he considers the import of this question. To him, it is analogous to laughing satirically at the history and general trend of the last two decades. When realism rises, its humor and wit can be seen in biography, World War, free verse, prohibition, and the renunciation of women, the dime theater then seems less relevant than their disappearance. Its public still remains. They read Edgar Lee Master's "Lincoln," Aston's "Hillary," and Inman's "In Our Time," and attend cinemas depicting gangsters with baffy faces who controlled the whole of American life, "Heinwegys" in "
Remantas of the dine novel popularity are still in vogue. The pulp magazines crudine red-blooded city girls and the book-leafing a few of them at any bookstall. Their tities themselves are enough to interest you—"Gun Mobil," "Air Atroc," etc., but only fair to tell you that he has twice found collegians, one a sophomore and another a junior, absorbed in the life of a small boy. The small boy is reading is difficult to say, obviously from the sort of material that has been drafted into the Big Book, but it doesn't seem as hard than the teenen baseball stories. Perhaps he feels there is more money in playing football at some school where the subsidization is alleged to be of fortune-
Then, too, the last two decades have been biologic. Fictionists follow their biologic instincts into their bedrooms. Human intellect that found huge delight in the perforations that Deedwood Dick's grim thrill machine must now securely be as deeply devoted to a literary art that minutely bared all his knowledge. His books, stands stark, with nothing secretly hidden, unless it be his imate author who stripped him—The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is not another criticism of the library. It is merely a suggestion which, if carried out, would save a great deal of time, energy, and money.
It seems to us that some place in library might be arranged, either with portables or with a person who could bring their portables, so that students could typewrite the notes which they have to take from reference books. They would need to spend long hours taking notes in pen or pencil in their notebooks and then return them to the library in order to receive a better grade.
Every professor prefers typewritten papers and notebooks. Most of the students find it much easier to type their papers and notebooks. But to do this they must memorize vocabulary and energy. Incidentally, typing the notes from reference books would take
A MEAL
n SHORT
ORDER
unrays
OPEN
A HEAL
or SHORT
ORDER
always
OPEN
George's Lunch
at
1011 Mass.
A MEAL
or SHORT
ORDER
General Sultan are what all the different black races are called in the north-western quarter of Africa.
Selomon had 300 wives and 769 porcupines.
always OPEN
STATE MILITARY ACADEMY
These selections are made at random from that remarkable little handbook called
$1.00
at
Illustrated by that polygon of artists, Dr. Seuss.
BONERS by Those who Pulled Them
BONERS
The Book Nook
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XKII Sunday, March 1, 1033 No. 119
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, March 2 at 4:38 p.m. Professor Alter of the astronomy department is to be the speaker.
The Bacteriology Club meeting will be at 12:30 on Tuesday, March 3 in room 502 Snow hall. Doctor Wiedemann will talk.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
SEMINAR OF SOCIAL INVESTIGATION:
FRANK A. DLABAL President.
Sociology 301—Seminar of Social Investigation—will meet in room 208 west Administration, Wednesday at 3:30, March 4.
just about half the amount of time now required and would allow twice the amount of time that we have. But we suppose that like everything else about the library, nothing can be done with it.
Fraternity sponsors at the Kansas university point out that only about 20 per cent of a fraternity tax would be paid by students, but many be derived by the city in which the fraternities were located. They add the further argument that "the fraternities have brought in law enforcement into Lawrence (home of Kokanevich) $1,275,000 for building new houses. Nearly all of this was spent with merchants of the
On Other Hills
--from the Oregon Emerald.
Greek, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas find themselves in somewhat the same predicament in regard to state taxation of their property. If a man is living in Oregon and he have been in for some time, the difference is that living organizations have always been taxed at Oregon, and the tax on their property is the nature of a measure freezing them from the burden, while at Kansas the freedom previously been taxed but now must fight to keep the legislation from passing a ball that would take away their tax
It smoulders something of the ridiculous for Greek letter organizations to assume that they are entitled to exemplary status. No, they add to the economy well being
FRATERNITY TAXATION
Campus Comment
A news story in the University Daily Kannan brings out that the organizations are making their stand on the same common ground; that fraternities have been exempt from taxation on constitutional rights. Several years ago an Oregon test case on the constitutionally taxing fraternities ended favorably for the Greek letter groups. A similar test case on the supreme court at the present time.
PROF. CARROLL D. CLARK.
Friday night's game with Missouri was just a pacifier — very effective after a season of wrangling.
12
HUNSINGER
I
of a city or a state. Undoubtedly they do. But any successful business enterprise must be able to make the same reasons. Fraternities can make a case only if they can show that they have the skills and knowledge in non-profit making groups, and have the function as such. Charitable and non-profit making institutions have been founded in order to cause these were considered as working for the good of mankind and the state and thought of compensation or reward.
Plain Tales
--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
When one of the Kavan's advertising satirists went down to the Journal World for some mats the other day, he grabbed a signature, stuck in the "Journal World," and hit the street door: FRONT; REATHS; ENTIRE; DOOR; SUBSCRIBE FROM ME; MISS YOU; MOVE ME WIN THE BUCK SEDAN. GIVE ME MY SUBSCRIPTION TO
GIVE ME YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN"
A surprised comment upstairs
from the World reporter dash-
ing down, and the World repor-
tator's sign was removed in a rem-
oir.
Are You Losing Out?
700
Take Advantage
of
Good Food
in
Pleasant Surrounding
for
Minimum Cost
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
REFERENCE BOOKS
Education Psychology Philosophy English Sociology History Chemistry Language
"Our Basement Bargains"
Engineering
Mathematics
Home Economics
Journalism
Botany
Economics
Zoology
Entomology
50% to 75%
Discount
Rowlands
1401 Ohio St
Well Dressed Students
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
SALVATORE DEL FILM
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
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly!
New Sleeveless Sweaters are here
—and boy!! they're good lookin'!
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Ober's HEADSTOCK OUTWITTERS
ON THE HILL
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Bigger Every Sunday! 50% more people enjoyed our----
40c
3Course
CHICKEN
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SUNDAY
Served from noon till 8 p. m.
40c
Largest sandwich list in town
PHONE 50
Two trunk lines
Snappu Austin Delivery
1
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1931
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before:12:30 p.m.
Gay Nineties Ball
Gay Nineties Ball
Given at University Club
"Gay Ninotie Ball" was given last night at the University club. Program dancing was revived and important personages represented.
Several novelly dances and impressions of famous ballad singers, eoblosis and other styles were the charmers were Mrs. Porter Palmer Mrs. Jay Goddard, and Mrs. William H
Prominent guests represented were
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Lillian Russell
Frederick Furman, Ward Meal-
an and Elliott Wheeler, Starke
and John Wheeler Wilcox.
Local Phil Chi's Attend Founders' Day Banquet
University Women's Club Give Senior Tea
Chi Bhi held their Founder's day banquet at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City. Thursday. The following men attended from the chapter here: Richard Tolkien,狄鲁恩; Dale Dickinson, Andrew Rother Herman; and Paul Koger.
The University Women's club will entertain with a senior tea. Thursday 11am. The Women's Club is this the annual senior tea given by members of the University Women's club for senior women. Mrs. Dimorell Alter is an instructor and in charge of the arrangement.
V.W.C.A. Gives Tea To Members and Faculty
V.W.C.A. entertained with a ter
 yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 a.m.
Henry house, Invitations were sent to sui-
ces and were distributed by the faculty and staff of the University.
Maryloria Moyne, Josephine Max-
imum, Michel, and Mrs. R C
Rankin potted flowers.
The woman who served were: Catherine Vallette, Lucille Weiss, BERNice Bryer, Maurine Brimer, Grace McCoY, Michelle Moyer, Dorothy Bleeker, Holley Kidd, Mary Brown, Frances Feelingford, Loretta Greffey, Krerey Koeney, and Lucile Anderson. Hustesses were: Derrothy Jacobson, Lois Moon, Mary Johnson, Crabbie Josephine Wheeler, Lois Hackney, Myra and the members of the W.Y.C.A.cahinet.
Ruth Roland gave a violin solo accompanied by Alles Gallop. A trio composed of Irene and Margaret Bosshun played several numbers. Louise piano, played several numbers.
The program consisted of a series of talks concerning the work of the different divisions of the organization. Talks were given by the following: Katherine McFarlane, Josephine Wheeler, Marcia McFarlane, Ether Cohen, and Virginia Irwin.
Kappa Signa Holds Formal Initiation
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains Mu Phi Ensilon
Kappa Sigma held formal initiation yesterday for the following men: Morrison, Lloyd, Lyons, Charles Karlan, and Robert Wagner, Tupaie; Jay Plumley, Arkansas City; Ernest Pock, Frank Johnson, William Kyte, Richard Capron and John Mullan, Michael Doyle and Steeper, McLeath; Eugene Shepard, Chanute; John Morrison, Lawrence Henry Leach, Netwauka; John Redmond, Sallini; and Max Olsen, Joopin
This was the fourteenth annual dinner given by the members of Phi Mu Alpna for the members of the women's musical sorority.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's musical sorority, were entertained Friday night at dinner by members of the Mu Phil Alpha, men's national fraternity, at the chapter home. Mrs. Carl Preyer was chap
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates Thirteen
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation yesterday for the following women: Ruth Carpenter, Pola; Dorothy Gardner and Milidred Moore; Kansas City, Mo. Jessica Thompson; Topeka; Martha Lawrence; Garden City; Lila Lawson; Lawrence; Dorylis Losec, Independence; Frances McIntyre, Wichita; Urm Orn, Kansas City, Kan. Helen Silk, Arkansas City; Louise Norton; Louise Saunders, Burlington.
Arnold-Wright Engagement Is Announced
An announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Betty Ray Wright, B.S. 27, of Lawrence, since her graduation Miss Arnaud will be Weskeram commission for the state of Kansas. Mr. Wright is now district agent for the Provident Mutual Insurance Company which will take place at Grace Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo. The couple will make their home in Lawne-
Sandford-Bircsak Wedding
Miss Helen Sandford and Mr. Edgar F. Sircak were married in the Non-Sectarian church in New York, Feb. 28 1965 at New York, Enoch Förndick officiated.
Mr. Briceak was graduated from the University in 22 and was awarded a degree in Architecture and a strict of Architecture. His home is in New York and Mrs. Briceak is from
[ ]
Sigma Kappa Entertains With Dinner Dance
Sigma Kappa entertained with dinner at the Eldridge hotel and dancing at the chapter house Friday night. The chapereers were Mr. Frances Goodman, Mrs. John McKinnon, Famille Adams. Music was furnished by Helen Crose and his orchestra.
Phi Keppa Psi's Attend Banquet
Members of the Phil Kappa PU hold their seventy-ninth annual Founders' ban, twenty-ninth university club, Kansas City, Mo., Friday, April 25th, from Kansas, Kansan Almae were Dan Estley, Lair Teacher, Paul Brooker, Drew Rafter, Michael Anderson, Gerald, Earl迪利P醒, Clarence Manherb Herbert Bundscha, Elwood Smith, Michael Cohen, Joshua Jennings, Bert Currie and Bob Fogan.
Founder of Jay Janes Visits Campus
Mrs. James Wallace, A.B.25, of Collinswood, N.J., and her two daughters visited the University yesterday. Mrs. Wallace has been spending the last three months in illness of her father. Mrs. Wallace, who before her marriage was Dorothy MacIvoe, was the founder of the Jay Jones, who was graduated from the University in 25.
Highest Kappa Kappa Gamma Grades
Kappa KappaGamma hold initiation for 15 bragdes yesterday afternoon. Dorothy Allen of Kansas City, Mo., awarded the honor of the highest school-
Kappa Sigma Gives Party
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entered with its annual Lincoln Day parade, and was joined by members at the Eldridge hotel followed by dancers at the house. Alice Simmons and dancing at the house.
Westminster Open House
Chaplain Edwards Club Meets
An informal open house was held Friday evening by members of Westminster Student foundation at Westminster and members of the Foundation and beir friends.
Delta Upsilon Entertains
The Chaplain Edwards club of the Episcopal church will hold its regular supper meeting at the student center Wednesday morning, c31, will speak to the group on "China
Murray-Witt Engagement
The members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained with a tea Friday at Walter L. Towitt, V.M. E. Grego expresged guests were present. About a hundred guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of Colby announces the engagement of her husband, David G. Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Witt of Aitchison. Miss Murray was born in New York, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega, social security, and Delta Tau Beta.
A "Mid March" party was given Friday day evening at 7:30 by the Wesley foundation at the Methodist church Game Room, where they enjoyed by appraisal 35 people.
Members of the thimble group were entertained with a puppet show at the home of Mrs. P. F. O伯恩, Bridge was hired by Mrs. P. H.伊尔, Mrs. H. I. Ashar and Mrs. C. D. Young.
M. J. W. Twente entertained with a bridge lounge on her home yesterday There were six tables of bridge. Decorations were for St. Patrick's day.
A.A.U.W. Give Puppet Show
American Association of University Women entertained yesterday afternoon at 2:30 with a benefit party at the home of three of its members.
Mr. and Mrs. F, R. BATCHLEY, and Mrs. M. E. A. Fulcerone of Bellevue are dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house today.
Miss Mary Wurst, c'30, of Kansas City Mo., was a week-end guest at Corbihall.
dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house today are Janet Lovett, Kansas City, Mo, and Jack Alexander of Dodge City.
Edward Tate of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Phi Kappa Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alleman of Columbus, Kan., are week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
A. L. Bushman, national secretary of
Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, from New
York, was a luncheon guest at the Phi
Alpha Delta house Friday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Donald Campbell, of Miltonvale.
Mrs. Frank Grizzle, of Clafin, is a guest of her daughters, Bernice and Evelyn, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
dinner guests of the Phi Delta Theta house today are Graham Kremer and William Abbott, from Kansas City, oM.
Mrs. Homer Cones, of Denver, is a week-end guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dr. H. X. Dolen was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Friday night.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Florence Taylor, and Joviet Lovitt, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Lovitt is a Christian Ice Christian College, Columbia, Ohio.
Miss Wilma Todd of Kansas City, Mo. is a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Guild, and Prof.
Mrs. John Ise are dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house today.
Dorethy Rider, of Kansas City, Mo is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Eunice Griffin, Mary Ann Little, Mary
Berdieh, Georgia Ginsburg, Mimi Belford,
Mary Betty Cainberm of Topeka, and Hazel Elijah
of Bellville, who week-end去纽约看戏。
Jean Sellards, and Dorothy Spencer went to Manhattan to attend a dinner dance given by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority there last night.
Ernestine Sturgis, of Dodge City, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Maxine Yaple of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
George O. Foster and Miss Wilma Brink are dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter are dinner guests today at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Announcements
Announcements
Men, Let Us Do Your Full Sole Job
There will be a Lenten study group at Henley house 4:30 Monday afternoon.
Your shoes will have that new appearance
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
All women interested in the camp course offered by Miss Joy which begins March 9 must sign up at the physical education department. Mast.Right.Hover.
Miss Ethel Joy Williams
The meeting of the Council of Rescious Workers schedled for Friday afternoon one week. It will be held at Myers hall, 6 March at 4:30. All members are ex-convicted of treason.
This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival: dives, Monday and Thursday at 12:30 stunts, Tuesday at 12:45 stunts, Wednesday at charger; floats, Thursday at 8:15. Shenron in charge from Thursday at 8:30. The groups are to report to the leaders.
fountain concessions are just as good as ever, so are our 35c plate lunches, sandwiches, and breakfasts. We employ them out but the boys don't make our pies—they are delicious.
Mr. H.E. Underhill will take charge of the 10:30课 of economics I because of the large enrollment in four courses offered by Teviotdale. The 2:30 section of eco-
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
romies I will be discontinued and the students will be distributed among other sections.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, asks all the judges for the district high school debate tournament at Haskell next week and will have little Theater on Tuesday, Feb. 4th.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Dean Frank T. Stockton.
The Blue Mill
Student's Unity Study class of Law-
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at $39.12 Massachusetts street upstarts. Mrs. Claire Starker of Chapel will be the leader. All students inter-
ervate the study of Unity are invited to attend
Prof. E. C. Buehler.
Gang War in St. Louis
Mrs. Clara Stewart.
Josephine Edmonds, student manager of W. S. G. A. musical comedy uregions that haven't tried out for chords parts on Monday or out Monday at 4:30 in Fraser Theater.
Karl Kleo, bursar of the University,
was not able to be at his office year-
day because of influenza. Dr. R. Q.
Brewster, professor of organic chemica-
tics, is at his home for the
past week, has resided there and
will meet his classes again on Monday.
St. Louis, Feb. 28. —(UP) —A gang war flared anew here last night, leaving the fourteenth bomb to die of gunshot wound in recent weeks, lying in a gutter, where he apparently had hurled from a speeding automobile.
Police expressed the opinion the slaying was a renewal of gang ennity and arrested four men for questioning.
Faculty Members Ill
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phane 105
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST: Monday night, white gold wrist watch between Gamma Phi house and Auditorium. If found, please call 968. —120
WANT A position? Send a neat con-
vining application to the desired em-
ployer. Call them at your self.
17 application pictures, $1.50
Web. 1341 Ohio 3 of daily — 123
LOST: A small brown sail boat case. GOLD lettering "A.M.C." in gold letters. LIST between Lawrence and S. Marys. RETURN to 1300 Louisiana. RELINER
OBEIBIES NOVELTY Art Shop, 1034
Mass. Will make your place cards
from your own suggestions, also have
many decor designs from white velvet.
—123
LOST: Black and white Sheffler fou-
pen tin in women's wash room in
East Ad. Finder please call 2024W.
-119
KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine lingerie padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Trewery & Rutter, 622 Vermont. ~120
WANTED: Student barber. Model
Barber Shop, 714 Mass. —119.
OST: Yellow Sheaffer pencil. Call 869. -119
PEWTER
WALLACE
The Ideal Gift
$1.50 to $50.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Schulz The Tailor
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.
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast
gimme
101
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Hectricians
A DANCE AT THE MUSEUM OF ARTS, NEW YORK
STEPPING OUT
Get the gang together
and dire at
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
We Serve Special Dinners and Plate Lunches
35c
On Sunday
On Sunday an Extraordinary Dinner will be served to you for only
The dessert and drink goes with the dinner.
Learn to Fly
Pay As You Fly
Terms if desired
Many students are taking advantage of our easy payment plan and pay for the flight as they fly to go along.
Terms will be given on easy monthly payments. Pay us a visit at the
LAWRENCE
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
On Highway 40, North or Lawrence. Ak for Mr. Webb or Mr. Thomas or phone M. Thomas at 2:6 p.m.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction
ROXY, Himself, and HIS GANG 70 Persons
with
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Beatrice Belkin
Patricia Bowman
Celia Branz
"Daddy Jim" Coombs
Berna and Vera Deane
Adelade de Loca
Georges Dufranne
together with
Lucille Fields
Dorothy Githens
Claire Madjette
Frank Moulan
Margaret Mickey McKee
Dorothy Miller
Viola Philo
"Wee Willie" Robyn Roxy Male Quartette Leo Russot Josef Stopak Harold Van Duzee Harold Clyde Wright
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS
The Greatest Musical Entertainment to Visit Lawrence in a Generation
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING. March 7th, 8:30 o'clock
Seats are now selling at
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store.
Make your reservations at once for this Super-Attraction
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1931
Nebraska Defeats Sooners 41 to 30 in Season Finale
Tie for Second at Least Assured for Cornhuskers in Big Six Standings
MACLAY HIGH SCORER
Linein, Feb. 28. — (UP) - Scorebooked were closed for the season for the University of Nebraska basketball team when the Hakers won the 10-4 victory to the U10.
It was the last game of the season in the Big Six loop for Charley Black's men. Six victories and four defeats have been chalked up by his busks for the victory Ohlman gives Nebraba at least t for the second place in the loop.
Led by Paul Don Maclay, playing his last game of conference basketball, the Huskers stepped into a substantial lead over the Sooners in the second half. The Nebraska had led 17 to 14 at the half and the Omaha scored 7 fimes from the floor
Graulain and Anderson were the main cop in the Sooner offensive that ended in a 31-26 victory for the Husker zone defense several times to make big shots count. Anderson came
Nebraska G FT
Kaster, f 1
Davey, f 2
Phipps, f 1
Macleay, c 7
Conklin, s,f 1
Strippe, g 2
Hokaf, g 3
Koster, g 0
Total 17 7
Okahoma GFT
Graalman, f 5 3
Roberts, f 1 1
Beck, f 0
Lecrone, -f 0
Jekson, 0
Meyer, g 2 0
Grady, c 0
Pota, g 0
Anderson, 4 1
Officials, Dwight Ream, Washburn V. F. Eagan, Grinnell
Six Standing
Wrestlers Will Meet Aggies
Manhattan Team Ranks First in Big
The Kansas wrestling team will join wrestlers to Manhattan tomorrow to meet the big Big Six in standings at the top of the Big Six in wrestling with three victories and six wins.
The Aggies have not defeat only once this season and that came from the hands of Oklahoma Aggies in a close match. The Aggies defeated Friday the Aggies defended Iowa State, previously undefeated, to step into first place in the league standings. They also have victories over Oklahoma State years Big Six champions, and Nebraska.
The probable lincup for Karams in Gambia is Gamamir. The probable lincup for Lovetown is Russell or Lowry. 15 pounds Miller, 145 pounds Spry, 155 pounds Milas, 145 pounds Stroyer, 174 pounds Mason.
The stars of the Agie team are Fickel, 135 pounds who holds the Big Six championship and last year took third in the national meet, and Erkema, 140 pounds who wins the Big six champion and won third in the national meet. Other prominent members of the team are Doyle, 143 pounds, who took second place in the old Missouri Valley meet, and Warner, 601 pounds in the big Six meet last year.
GRADINGS FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR SKETCH PROBLEMS POSTED
The gradings for the junior-senior sketch problem were posted on the architecture bulletin board yesterday. Only four mentions were announced. These recurrent names are Carl M. Emm, Thomas Lierick, Joseph E. Mann, and Armo G. Lerrick.
Boy Scouts Visit Campus
The subject of the problem was "A Fountain" and specifications for the sketch were taken from those suggested by the society of Beaux-Arts architects.
Boy Scouts Visit Campus
Boys from scout troop 16 of Independence, were visitors on the campus Saint Jude, and were in attendance at the outstanding work done by the troop this year. Scoutmaster T. E. Wiminger was in charge of the group of 35 boys
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
All-Big Six Selections
A. A. H.
T. C. Biah, versatile Jayhawk forward, who is possibly the best combination of offense and defense in the conference. He was chosen as captain of the team, and his defensive quaintness is playing his last year under Coach Allison's color.
FORNEST COX
To Fortress Cox goes the honor of being named on the first all-conference team for three consecutive years. Shiloh, a senior in high school, played he played a hazard that many Big Six forwards could not drive through. Cox, Ocio is playing his last year for Kansas.
TEO CLAREN
TED C'LEARY
Ted Oleeary, who found a second team terbih, is the most consistent player that Kansas can bounce of. Never enthusiastic about individual gloves, he passed the ball to his own quarterback campaign. He will wear a Jayhawk uniform again next season.
Stop That "Rolling Up" on your Shirt Collar
Use Dailey's "Collar Snubbers"
Kansas Drops Big Six Final to Missouri 26-19
A fine wire inserted under your collar keeps the points straight and smooth.
25c the price
Buy 'em at---
Bishop Fails to Overtake Roadcap as Leading
Coming back in the second half with an air tight defense and a fast break-ing offense, the University of Missouri held the Oklahoma crowned champions of the Big Six, 26 to 19, Friday night at Columbia. With the score tied at the half-wait mark, 12 players scored for the scoreless for 16 minutes of the second period. Ramsey broke the jinx with a free throw and Johnson, Page and O'Neill, who had IGgers were too far ahead to be stopped.
Scorer
CARLS
HOUK & GREEN
GIBBS
T. C. Bishop failed to overtake Jack Resedap of Iowa State in the individual college team with a total being 99 to Bishop's 92. Both have finished conference competition but Bishop has one more appearance this season. Mr. Mecca Crofton here Tuesday night.
Minnesota...K
| | F | FT | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davenport | 2 | 17 | Coffman |
| Davenport | 2 | 17 | Coffman |
| Wagner | 1 | 1 | W. Johnson |
| Wagner | 1 | 1 | W. Johnson |
| College | 1 | 1 | Page 4 |
| College | 1 | 1 | Page 4 |
Other Kansas players competing in their last league game were Floyd Ramsey and Forrest Cox. The score:
Totals ___ 10 4 4 Total: ___ 3 1
Officials: E. C. Quiagley, St. Mary's, and Isaac Newton,
Das Moories.
Kansas-19
Delta Chi Leads Wrestling
Delta Chi yesterday took the land in an entrenched location behind the quarter-four matches. Closely behind the leader comes Kappa Sigma with 72 points. The Tau Flu 64, Delta Phi 35 and Epsilon Pi 10.
Kappa Sigma and Theta Tau Next Contestants in Match
Theta Tau, with six men left in the running, Triangle, with three, and Kappa Sigma, with three, appear to be the contenders for the champion.
The semi-final matches will be held Tuesday afternoon and the final will be held after the final game of intra-
national basketball Thursday at 8:30.
15*presented like-Leroux, K. A. Rae, John Ballo
P. U. by Charlotte, Hazev. Hazev. W. E. Wilson, Andrew
Ballo by all. Paris, Thera. Launched Bagh, Phi.
Gay by all.
The result in the semi-finals are:
1. (D) imperial armor, D. I. Mason, 2013.
2. (C) imperial armor, D. I. Mason, 2013.
3. K. Vogel, 64th; G. Feldman, 52nd; H. C. Kellner, 26th.
4. K. Vogel, 64th; G. Feldman, 52nd; H. C. Kellner, 26th.
5. K. Vogel, 64th; G. Feldman, 52nd; H. C. Kellner, 26th.
4. ground. Alive Now!, Annie Award (Awarded December 26, 1998).
5. ground. Alive Now!, Annie Award (Awarded December 26, 1998).
6. ground. Alive Now!, Annie Award (Awarded December 26, 1998).
10-14 March 2016- Jury, unanimously admitted. Teresa M., an assistant professor of History and the University of Maryland, Baltimore County,死于亚裔谋杀。There were two individuals in the investigation, Appleton (April 19), and Deferred Burial, unanimously admitted.
10-14 March 2016- Jury, A.A.E. unanimously admitted. Danny S., a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania, was charged with felony assault by fall. Kenneth T., the Uncle of Larry
16.4000. Chase-Cole, K., Sign. Danielle Chester,
Po. by Callen, Kalamara. Sign. Alfred Hibbler,
Po. by Callen, Kalamara. Po. Gene Carew. Sign.
assigned by Warner. Tone, Gene Carew.
Morron, Boris by call.
Official Starboard Raised, Hooked at Matter. There is an additional hatch over the middle of the cockpit. By Macron, D. Ch. Aircraft Admiral. D. I. Macron, D. Ch. Aircraft Admiral. D. I. Macron, D. Ch. Aircraft Admiral.
There are three Starboards. A.B.P. Admiral Ballast, D. Ch. Aircraft Admiral, D. I. Macron, D. Ch. Aircraft Admiral.
Intramural basketball teams wiis swing into the play-off for the championship this week. Tuesday night at 9 p.m. in the Hams will play the Lawa-les and Tamarack divisions of the independent division. The winner of this game will meet the Phi Deltas at 7:30 Wednesday in the first play-off game and Pikappa Pai will meet the Pikappa Pai at $8.90 in the second game. The Pikappa Pai will will meet in the finals at 7:30 Thursday.
Intramurals
Results of yesterday games are: Triangle won from Sigma Chi 34 to 10, Alpha Kapp Pi prived to be too strong defensively and defeated Alpha Kapp Pi again. Lambda won a hard fought game from Delta Chi 37 to 22. The rest of the games ended in forfeits: Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited to Phi Deltatheta, L. S. A. Boosters forfeited to Dunkin' Alpha forfeited to Sigma forfeited to Tau Deltatheta.
At the second round of the women's interclass basketball tournament held Thursday evening, the score for the freshman-junior game was 29 to 18 in favor of the freshmen, and the so-called 32 to 18 in favor of the sophomores.
The lineup for the senior sextet was as follows: Sappielline, Davis, and Allen, forwards; and Alexander, E. Forwards; and Mille, Fritz, M. Lawson, and M. Riley, forwards; H. Lawson, Morgan, and Lamb, guards; Sophomore, Lighburn, Moore, and Starcev, forwards; Douglas Armstrong, Jeffrey, Helm, helmy, sophisticate; Freedie, Edie.
Starts Monday for 3 days
Our Foods Are Delightfully Prepared and Quickly and Nearly Served.
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Even a hasty luncheon can be delicious at the
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Betrayed by her
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Every Woman Who Ever Loved a Home and Children
Helen Twelvewtres
Serenna's Flame-Haired sensation in
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John Halliday
James Hall
Anita Louise
ie
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Fri. VIENNESE NIGHTS
Hartzler, and Gunstead, forwards;
Gregg, Hunter, and Higgins, guards;
and Everitt, substitute.
The last games of the inter-class series will be played Tuesday. The freshman team will be at 8 and the sophomore-junior at 9. The junior team will be announced Wednesday.
Roadcap Is Iowa State Captain
Roadcap is Iowa State Captain
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 28 - Jack Roadcap,
Kansas City, star forward on the Iowa
State team. He will be by his mate to captain the Cyclone cagers next season. Roadcap, second high score of the conference last year has been one of the outstanding forwards in the west, being in line for a post on the all-conference team. He is a deltahandler and one of the clearest of the west. All of Roadcap's teammates will return for another year's competition.
Ice Is Church Speaker
John Isa, professor of economics, will speak on "The American Political Crisis" during a church Sunday morning at 9:45.
We Have a Showcase Full of Parker and Sheaffer Lifetime Pens and Pencils.
Your choice may be had in any of 12 or more varieties of color.
We engrave your name in 2.2 karat gold free while you wait.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
At the Dickinson Quality Theatres
Shown 2-5-9 p.m.
Prices $14.00 See the
Nike, also on campus
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Monday through Tuesday
W
Coming
W. H. WESTERN
SON QUANTITY THEATRES
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYNAWK
From the Stage Play by
Mary Roberta Rhinecart
ROLAND
WESTS
"THE BAT
WHISPERS"
With
CHESTER MORRIS
UNA MERKEL
Strange, baffling, mystifying adventure that will
keep you tingling with excitement up to the final
fadeout!
LEW AYRES
"Many A Slip"
Coming
LUPE VELEZ to "Hell Harbor"
Gritn GARBO
GARBO
CLARENCE BROWN'S PRODUCTION OF INSPIRATION
THE GREATER DICKINSON MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10 - 50
Y
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Gang leader to be in Lawrence Saturday.
VOL. XXVIII
200 High School Men Plan to Take Summerfield Test
Preliminary Examination for Scholarships Will Be Given on March 28
TRYOUTS IN SIX TOWNS
Over 200 nominations have been turned in for persons who are planning to take the examination to be given for the postgraduate school, day March 28, according to Prof. Olm Tempin, who is supervising the examinations in Kansas. The examination this year will be held in Lawrence, Parma, Great Bend, Concordia, and Hoxie.
Competition for these scholarships is open to the scholarly highest 5 per institution, so only a few of the high schools. Invitations to participate were sent out to over 100 institutions. The number of the examinations have the privilege of going to any of the cities in which they are located.
The examination that is to be given this month is a preliminary test, and is in general high school subjects taken from at least four years of their high school work.
This is the third year that these examinations have been given. The discontinuity in examination preparation generally proportional to the population. The greatest number from one place come from Topoka, from which the majority of students from Kansas City both have a good representation. A second examination following the preliminary will be an additional examination.
Glee Club Starts on Tour
Organization Will Present First Concern at Clay Center Tonight
The Men's University Glee club will at 12:30 a.m. for clay Center where they will give the first concert of their tour. William Pitcher, director, is acclaimed as one of which will stand in nine towns in which the state in the next five days.
The program will consist of "Alma Mater," sung by the club, "Netherland Folkongo," (Kremen), "Plautarton," Gliese Kremen, "trumpet ulptable" (Gaines), Mil Durett; A Strong Man Stunt by M. K. Ward; A Beautiful Girl Stunt; Stein Song." (Huddersen) by Huddersen.
No.120
Concluding numbers, "Fight for Kansas," and "I'm a Jayhawk" by the Glee club.
A cappella group "Now is the Month of Maying," (Morley) "Purple Lake (Brahma);" "Feasting, I Watch," (Elazar)钢琴 solo by Elmer Anderson;American group "Shamadhai," (Barthaleomeu); "Shadow March," by Arthur Bobrov; violinist Elmer Anderson;and guitarist John Rowe-theo, Boy Fishier; a comic arrangement of the quartet from Rigletola,and "Jerusalem Morning," by the male quartet consisting of Maurice Erickson,Frank Eston, Don Smith, and Robert
Those of the Glee club who are going on the tour are first tenors; Harry Green, Donald Burnett, Frank Eton John Singing, and Paul Black.
second tennors, Donald Smith, Phili Keeler, Gorge Burkholder, Frank Nimokes, Walton White, Milo Durrett, and Harold Walter.
"Pirate Dreams" (Hurler) and "The Builder" (Cadman) by the Glee club. "We Meet Again Tonight, Boy!" (Larren) by the Glee club. "Scout" (Soat) by the Singles. "Klute" (Kclute)
Bartonnes. Robert Milton, Fred Busch.
Maurice Wildgreen, Gerald Joseph,迪弗 Fisher. Richmond Richards, Kanakadri M. Bee, and Charles Hauwang.
To Leave on Research Trip
Basses: Joseph Bueler, Sol Bobrow,
Marshall Scott, Maurice Erickson,
Del Seltam, Charles McCormick,
and La Vere Calkins.
Engineering Instructors Will Inspec Transmission Lines
Three members of the School of Engineering faculty will journey to Kansas City tomorrow to impact transmission systems and a research project the professors are conducting in order to find a remedy for trouble caused on the transmission system.
Dugald C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, Robert W. Warmer, associate professor, and W. McClain, engineer of drawing, will make the tri
STATESMEN DONE IN SNOW BY YOUTHFUL SCULPTORS
Yesterday's snow evidently furnished material on which young sculptors might work.
This morning there appeared in front of a house in the 900 block or the corner of a street in snow, both easily recognizable. One was of George Washington, the other was Andrew Jackson.
PAINTING WILL START TODAY
ON UNION RECREATION ROOM
Painting and decorating will start Monday in the women's recreation room that is being installed in the basement of the Memorial Union building, according to G. W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee. Plans for a new shop are also developing. A barber shop will be added sometime this spring.
The men's recreation room which was opened three weeks ago, is in use much more frequently. Mr. Brenstein employed in this room: Leon Bornstein; c34; Stanley Bernardh; e1u; Jack Gleijinger; c34, Lewis Kittler; e32, Gleijinger; c34, Lewis Kittler; e32, and Lawrence Fowler; c34,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1831
Legion Post Will Honor Roxy and His Gang
Local Veterans Reserve Seats for Families: War Mothers
World War veterans of Lawrence and vicillity will turn out in a body, bona fide, to present the award, Roxy (Ma) S. N. Rothafel) who to appear here Saturday, March 7. The event is scheduled for Wednesday of seats reserved for members of the Legion and their families, war mothers,
Plans are being made by the veterans for a banquet in honor of these artists.
Mme Schumman-Henik is considered by veterans to be one of the outstanding war mothers of the country, having served in the German army, and also two sons in the American forces. Her war history stands out as an example of serene patriotism.
During the war, her voice was heard in almost all of the camps, and since she is not a regular civilian activities have been devoted to the benefit of disabled veterans. A couple of them came to her home by turning her home at Casa Loma, near San Santiago, Calif. for use as a convictive house for disabled soldiers; she said they rented certainties for disabled soldiers, and has refused to accept any reinforcement for her personal expenses.
At Mme Schumann-Heink's last appearance in Lawrence several years ago members of the American Legor were her guests at the concert.
Major Rothafel raised over $100,000 through his radio appeal, which has been spent for radios and head sets to be placed in all veterans hospitals. A fund has been set aside which is now intended to provide a continuance of such purchases.
Plans for the reception of Monei Schumann-Heink and Major Rothafle will be completed at the next meeting of the Legion, Thursday evening.
Freshman Women Leading
All members of the Logion and all veterans who have already purchased tickets and wish to exchange them for seats in the sections reserved for veterinary students their tickets to the Round Room drum store where the exchange can be made.
Final Basketball Games in Intramural to Be Played This Week
The freshman team is leading in the women's class basketball tournament at the end of the second round of the tournament. In the final, it was played last Thursday the freshmen defeated the juniors 29 to 18, and the sophomores won from the seniors 32 to
The sophomore and juniors will play their last game at 8 tonight at the gymnasium. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 t
hour and seniors will play the final game.
ANSAS SCIENCE ACADEMY
CONVENTION TO MEET HERE
as the meeting place of the 1831 convention of the Kansas Academy of Science. The opening date is April 24. Science teachers from colleges, universities and the state will be present. It is hoped that every state school will be repre-
The delegates are not limited to those interested in chemistry alone, but to those working in all scientific lines as well.
Numerous reports are to be given including summaries of systematic investments, procedures and descriptions, descriptions of specific instruments or laboratory devices constructed, revisions or modifications of laboratory experiments, new experi-
An out of state speaker will be secured by the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi.
Sigma Geometry Epsilon, professional geography and mining fraternity, will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening at 8 c in Hawkeye hall.
MOORE WILL SPEAK AT OPEN MEETING OF GEOLOGY GROU
MEETING OF GEOLOGY GROUP
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will speak. His subject will be, "Some Significant Features of Stream Valleys."
Anonymous Donor to Pay Expenses of Exchange Pupil
Winner of Fellowship May Attend Any Institution in Germany Free of Charge
K. U. DEGREE NEEDED
E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School announced today that through the general education programs, students in rangements have been made for a student exchange fellowship with Germany and that the program will be used by the student for tuition, board and room will be paid by the University where rangement is being held.
The University of Kansas will provide for approximately all of the traveling expenses of the student to and from Kansas City, where they may be chosen by the student and almost any subject may be studied. Mr Lee Greene is studying in Germany on this fellowship exchange during the present semester with John Wiedee-der, at this University.
Committee in Charge
The Chancellor has asked a committee, consisting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School and Professors Baumgartner and Thurauas, to recommend the student who will attend this University to Germany next year.
The committee has established that requirements for the student shall be equal, and that should be preferably under thirty years of age, and that he must hold some degree from this University at the time of enrolment. If a candidate should include one or more years of graduate work, and exceptional canvassing skills, then he should be identified. In any case the candidate with less training should be able to proceed with his studies with a considerable amount of experience.
Must Know German
The student must have a satisfactory knowledge of the German language and also must possess such a personality as will make a 'desirable representative of American students to whom he will bring back fair interpretations of Ger-
Blanks upon which applications may be made can be obtained at the graduate office.
High Schools Will Debate
Teams From Second District to Meet at Haskell Tomorrow
Seven class A high schools in the second debating district will meet at Haskell Institute tomorrow for the final tournament. There will be two teams from each school, one representing the winning team and the other representing "The Resolved," that chain stores are detrimental to the American public." The high schools sending teams to the meet are Banner Springs, Panda Toecka, and Haskell.
the teams will meet for a conference at 10 a.m. and the first debates will take place at 2 p.m. The deciding debate will begin at 4:35 p.m., once being the last of the 21 debates. Judges for the debates are taken from Between 33 and 40 judges are expected.
KANSAS CITY VETERANS
APPLY EARLY FOR LOANS
Announcement of the meeting was made today from Chancellor Lindley's office.
University classes having women enrolled will he dismissed for the 10:30 hour Wednesday to enable all women to attend a conference for discussion of candidates for the W. S.G.A. spring election.
Checks totaling $75,000 were mailed out today on applications made Saturday.
The committee in charge of selecting freshman members of the Kansas state football team will meet later this afternoon interviewing applicants. The names of the successful candidates are announced.
The meeting is to be held in Fraser theated.
The committee will take six men from the list of freshmen who applied to help in the relays work.
Kansas City, March 2—(UP)—A line of former service men started work before breakfast at the veterans' burrow office here to make applications for military service. By 6:30 a.m., 100 men were in line, and three hours later the applicants stretched in a double column for more than a block. More than 1,000 were in
Women's Convocation in Fraser Wednesday
FRESHMAN APPLICANTS FOR
RELAYS WORK INTERVIEWER
Classes exclusively of men are not affected by the dismissal order.
GEORGE BOWLES TO DIRECT
BAND AT CREIGHTON GAMI
As a special feature at the Creighton game tomorrow night, George Bowles, who wrote the words of I'm a Jayawk" will direct the band and lead the singing of that number between halves of the game coming from Kansas City to the game.
The band will form a large K. U. on the floor during the playing of this and other numbers, among them "We Owen We Owen" and "Mason and the Blue." Yells will follow.
Coe Announces Officers for Engineering Uni
F. H. Gidinsky Battalior Commander; Two Com-
panies Listed
Non-commissioned officers in the second battalion, engineers unit, of the R. O. T. C were announced today. They are as follows:
The following are the officers in Company "D". Company commander, P. C Beardless, L. Caenan, E. C. Williams First Sergent, H. W. Goldron; Cadet Sergent, H. W. Goldron; Bernardh; Cadet sergents, L. Glass C. H. Alexander, J. W. Ryan, R. Bloedgett; Cadet corporals, E. J. Keep B. Attichion, H. J. Green, J. H. Compton, M. L. Geneghah; Private first Sergent, H. Holzapfel, R. Stoyer, W. E. Dickinson
A. Company "E". Company commander
B. J Ferrin, J Brouss, S Wagner
C. W Geyer, J Craig, H Howwer,
staff sergeants, R E Johnson, G Wakley;
Cadet sergeants, E P Riley, J Fragum
J Fragum, J Cadet sergeants, M B Brown,
J E Adkinson, A T Ashton, P H
Shuler, G S Schuhmacher; Private
first class, C Craig, H Hoover, W
M Howwer
Battalion commander, Cadet Manager G. H. Diksaym; battalion adjutant, cadet captain R. D. Chapman; battalion captain C. D. Chapman; Cadet First Lieutenant I. E. J. Straight
Woodwind Quartet on Air
pecially Selected Broadcast to Be Given Tuesday Night
A number of selections especially arranged by faculty and student members and played by the K. U. Woodhouse team tomorrow from 6 to 6:30.
The personnel of the quartet is Richard Porter, c34; clairmont; Glen Moriah c23; horn; C. Vernon Pickell, buncel; sonon; and Harry Hirsch, faunclave.
"Autumn Night," composed and arranged by Prof. C. S. Skilton, presides over a performance composed and arranged by Luther Leawood, fa31; and "Canon in D minor" composed and arranged by Martin Dorothea Kursenstein, gcb will form the last group of the series. Harry Hirsch, a member of the quartet, arranges the other numbers for the quartet.
The last group is three numbers by the woodwind quartet, "Pugue in G" from Schubert's *Concert No. 10* and "Night Unght" (Prof. C. S. Skilton), and "Cannon in D Minor" (Dorothy Kurel).
The complete program is as follows:
In the first group, *Meditation* (old
Bach), and *Pie Jeux* (Bach),
and *Pie Jeux* (Cherubin),
as arranged by Harroyd Wilhelm, will be
read.
TWO KANSAS LAW GRADUATES WORK FOR U. S. COMMISSION
D. J. Bonner, LLB, 30, who is an attorney in Wichita, has been making investigations for the federal law enforcement commission in Wichita. This work consists of examining the files of the office and marking a report on each case.
Elizabeth Arnold, L.L.B. 30, is making similar investigations for the federal law enforcement commission in Topoki
The second group consists of "Allegro from Spanish Symphony" (Lyba) played by Lather Leavengood, violin and flute; Roy Underwood, professor of piano.
Kansas City, Mo. March 2 — (UP) — Generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow in the forecast of A. M. Hainan; temperature will be slightly higher tonight than last night though the difference in outbursts is not too great. Lowest temperature early today was 35 degrees, the area of high pressure was near the border from disturbances in the Northwest.
Hearing Continued
FAIR WITH TEMPERATURE RISE IS PREDICTION OF HAMRICE
Hearing for Roy Matthews, Negro accused of disturbing the peace after strickly attacking a student in university, University at Lawrence Memorial High School last Thursday night, was continued in police court Monday. The 18-year-old Monday, Plummer, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain, was discharged from the University hospital yesterday.
Former University Student Is Viewed by Holdup Victims
Edward 'Todd' Dillon Arrested After Identification as Hotel Robber
SUSPECTED MURDERER
Chicago, March 2—(UP) —The showway at the detective bureau swearn today with holdup victims to view Edward "Todd" Daylen, wayward son of a prominent St. Louis detective, who was murdered by a day and a night club baiter by night.
Dillon, once questioned for his father's identity, identified bedside man of guests at hotel here recently, when he drove the guests upstairs in an elevator after obtaining
Listed as Freshman
Edward George C. Dillon was listed in the 1924-22 directory as a freshman at Princeton, where he is one of which he is alleged to have obtained forperpetual permission to permit him to enrol in the university.
According to reports, Dillon was reported to have been a flashy dresser and a laviish spender, and to have spent most of the nights out of his roaming room.
Dillon was known to have been involved in police trouble before coming to the school. He is said he helped to have engaged in several encapades, climaxing in an accusation of the murder of his father, William A. Dillon. The body of William a body was found on the Washington University campus May 1 with two bullets in his body, establishing death by fire.
Insufficient Evidence
Although an acquaintance testified that he saw Dillon in St. Louis the day before, he was not known to have purchased a revolver of the same caliber as that of bullets found in his father's body, a coroner's jury decided to drop charges and recommend the holding of the student Young Dillon had registered at the Maulehack hotel in Kansas City the previous week. The Lawrence in time to receive the telegraph notification of him his father's death
The father was known to have had $15,000 insurance payable to the son in event of his death.
Young Dillon was arrested in a Chicago loop theater yesterday when one of his actresses identified him as the man. He has since been identified by several bulldog vipers.
A girl companion said she had met him at a Northernwest University dance课, that he had been accepted neatly set as the son of a wealthy St. Louis oil man.
Time May Defeat Tax Bill
Hicks Measure Is Far Down on Senate's Calendar
Action on fraternity taxation is still pending in the senate and unless there is some basse the Hicks bill, which would provide for fraternity taxation, would be debated by not being taken up before the adjournments within the next few weeks.
the senate committee on taxation, of which Fred M. Harris, regent, is chairwoman, and the senate is nearly a week's consideration in the committee. However, when reported on by the senate, Mr. Harris placed far down on the calendar and hence may not be acted upon in this regard.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN PRESENT PUPPET SHOW AT MEETING
The American association of university women entertained Saturday afternoon with a thimble party and puppet show at the home of Mm. F. P. O'Brien followed by a bridge party at the home H. B. Aster and Mma C. B. Young.
The puppet show was written by Miss Ernestine Song, A. B. 2015, of Kansas City. Miss Song has both written and directed puppet show. Dr. Cora Dawson, president of the local chapter of the American association of university women.
"What Constitutes a Good Origina-
Description," was the subject of Jonah-
an O. Nottingham, c31, who spoke
at the meeting at its meeting
this afternoon at 4:20.
In Congress Today
Senate continues consideration a author's copyright bill. Judiciary committees consider the currency and currency sub-commission reviews inquiry into Federal Reserve and related banking practices. Agriculture committee considers Wheeler resolution for investigation of credit card credit and market condition. Veteran's hospitalization conference resume discussion. The house continues consideration of Jenkins immigration bill authorization of rules with other scheduled.
FOUR PAGES
FIRESIDE FORUMS TO BEGIN
TIRESIDE FORUMS TO BEGIN MEETINGS TOMORROW NIGHT
Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Kappa Sigma will hold fierce forums tomorrow night, according to the schedule of the college. Prof. E. C. Buchler, who was to speak at the Sigma Phi Epilogue in the same well speak, on Thursday, March 25.
Dr. James Naimish will be the guest speaker at the Sigma Chi house and will speak on "Physical Education and Getting of Knowledge". Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger will speak on "Making a Change in Higher Education", Prof. Ongfa. Prof. D. E. Hay will discuss "The Future of Aviation" at the Kappa Sigma house.
Bridge Player Testifies for Mrs. Bennett Today
Mrs. Mamie Hofman Says Accused Woman's Husband Strack Defendant
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband were partners playing against Bennett and his wife in Sept., 1929, when Bennet was slain.
Kansas City, March 2 — (UP)—A woman participant in the bridge game that preceded the shooting of John G. Bennett today gave testimony for Mary J. Holman, a friend of her husband, Mrs. Mamie Holman, a close friend of the accused woman, was called as a defense witness to tell of events leading up to the shooting.
As the narration continued Mrs. Hofman and Mrs. Beennett提文, Mrs. Hofman testified that when her husband asked Beennett to apologize to his wife, Beennett retorted, "My wife is a brainstorm. That is nothing unusual."
Mrs. Hofman testified that Bennett grabbed his wife's arm and slapped her almost knocking over the bridge table after he had gone set on a good hand grip. The door was open when she was four or five times that she beamed her. Mrs. Bennett been criving."
The defense will close its case today or tomorrow with the testimony of Mrs. Bennett.
Teams to Meet West Virginia and South Dakota
The University debate schedule includes two debates for March 0. The debates will be on Tuesday and Wednesday of South Dakota, will be given before an all-university, morning conversation between the university and a home debate with the University of West Virginia in the central Administrators' Conference.
K.U. to Debate on March (
Stacy Pickell and Keith Morrison will make the trip north and will unload for Kansas the negative side of the question. "Resolved: That the Eighth District must be reorganized and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several states."
Fredrick Anderson, Russell Strebel and Burton Kingburgh will make up 80 percent of the question to be debated upon by the Universities of Kansas and West Virginia in *Resolved That all colleges should be charged with the interaction between amatriculture and professionalism in sports to which admission fees are charged*. Kansas will
New Exhibit at Spooner
Block Prints by Leo J. Meissner on Display Today
A new exhibition of 34 block prints by Leo J. Molser of Monsieur Nekara, Y. N. will be on the second floor of the museum. These prints have formerly been shown in over 40 museums and art clubs in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and other large
Mr. Meissner's works are wood blocks of typical American scenes. Amount of interest lies in the country life and several nature prints. He has been called one of the leaders in black and white work, and is producer of the exhibition of art" is the express of San Antonio.
Mr. Meissner received his first a training in the Wicker School of Fir Arts of Detroit. His art work is do in his leather time, since it is not a
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTED IN WORKOUT TODAY
The first spring football practice of the year was held this afternoon on the stadium practice field. Members of last year's freshman squad participated in a team practice and will participate in practice which will start March 16.
Practice consisted of limbering-up exercises and a run around the field. The second squad was sent to the showers.
Washington, March 2 — (UP) The house today went on record for a 50 victory over the No. 4 Carolina team the next 2 years passing the Jenkins bill after one of the most bitter legalities in college football.
House Passes Immigration Bill
Dormitory Funds May Be Restored to State Schools
Senate Committee Reports
Bill Which Would Return $10,000 to
University
FAVORED BY BURSAR
The Senate laws and means committee has reported a bill to the Senate to restore the $40,000 taken in 1929 from the University's dummit fund.
Topach, March 2. — (IP) The Kansas state legislature late today voted to reauthorize a bill that includes the derminaries state of state educational institutions. Kansawan County 600, Kansas State $12,000, Pittsburgh Teachers College 8,000, University Teachers College 8,000.
In 1929 K.U.'s accumulated savings in this fund amounted to $45,000, which was the profit that Corbin kall had made since its establishment in 1923.
This fund was established in 1921 by the Section haws, section 4 of which the Section haws money for incorporating dormitories at the university specified that money derived from the income of the dormitories after deductions for upkeep, maintenance, and repair on the buildings were made, and repair on the buildings were treasured as a dormitory operating fund.
"We were hoping that we might add to the fund until enough was accumulated, a new denominal probability for women at the University, and today," but the legislature in 1929 saw fit to take away money from the institution and repositioned it for the special women's media fund, from which it was disbursed for improvements on the Hill. It also provided equipment in the power house, etc. The bill now before the Senate would restore the money to the fund and make a new funding package on saving for an additional building."
If the bill passes, KU will receive back its $40,000, and the other state will be similarly reimbursed. KSAC A S C A P O R I S T A C
Commenting on the bill now before the house to raise the tuition fee for college, Mr. Obama remarked that the change would probably make some difference in the number of non-residents, but that probably would not establish residence within the state.
"We have three criteria in decision whether a student can be counted as a "whether he has lived for six months in the state, whether he is self-supporting or not."
The bill providing that the graduates of the K.U. law school and of Wachuson law school should be admitted to examination is now before the house. For 25 years the state law bar examinations have been held twice a year for students from other states. Only those already admitted to the bar in some other state are now eligible to the Kansas bar without examination. The bill requires that, if appointed by M. Davis of the University Law School, who says that it is contrary to the practice of all good law schools, the governor must a year to buy books for blind students enrolled in institutions in the state has been reported upon favorably by the board. This bill would enable the bill to buy the Braille system books, which for most blind persons are prohibitively expensive. It does not require that the board be attending one of the state schools.
Intramural Wrestlers Resume Matches Tomorrow Afternoon
Intramural tournaments in both basketball and wrestling will be resumed tomorrow. The semifinal round in the tournament will be held, starting at 4:10 in the afternoon.
Wrestling points to date are as follows;
Delta Chi 73, Kappa Sigma 72, Theta Tau 67, Triangle 64, Phi Gamma Delta 50, Beta Theta Pt 47, Phi Kappa Pp 41, Delta Upsilon 37, Acacia 27, Pif Upsilon 42, Euphoria 36, Nunachlun 41, Sigma Phi Epion 11, Sigma Nu 1, Alpha Tau Omega 0.
Nash Attends Meeting
Pern Af淋 Meeting
Bred. A. B. Nash of the School of Education was in Topela today attending a meeting of the staff at the hospital.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the eutectic department, left this afternoon to attend a meeting of the North Central College, IL. The meeting will last a week.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1631
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP PAUL FISHER®
Elizabeth Monday
MANAGING EDITOR
Sandy Editor
CARL COOPER
Milford Currer
Malayuk Edition
Robertson Culliford
Kobrinus
Nilsson Edition
Joseph Bashok
Taligraph Edition
Louis Carvalho
Maurice M. Morgan
Simon Carter
Paul Kearney
Patrick Kearney
Kamian Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  MARION PLATTY
Ast. Advertising Mgmt.  Irsr FirstSonum
Frank McCafford    William Nichols
Voyenni Williams    Moena Bairy
Warren        Joe Forrester
Call Curtis    Ice Forrester
Green Park    William Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at San Diego, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, ie each Entered an second-second multi member discount. Lawn care for Kentucky. Kaunda, under the act of March 3, 1970.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1931
THE MENCKEN DOGMA
The sinner behind Menken's contention as to the absolute backwoodishness of midwestern dogma concerning liquor and religion is obvious; but like all sincerity it is highly coloured by the personality of Menken. Like the preachers and midwestern he attacks, Menken himself has a credor; the difference is that he believes in his larger beer and his whisky rather than the pursuits of God. The substance of his interview last week with A. B. McDonald of the Kansas City Star was a matter of difference in tolerance, a difference in belief, and like the ecclesiastical gentlemen from Arkansas and Missouri and Mississippi, his main irrelevance lays within his own mind, and his own destiny in the pursuit of happiness.
THE STUPIDITY OF CRIME
found after many days in isolated farm house. No clues of slayers." "Bank robbed in Breezeland, Bandits do job so thoroughly that no report reached police till morning." "Rich manufacturer kidnapped. Taken from his home at night. Kidnappers move like apparitions without awakening household." These are headlines representative of every newspaper we pick up.
Uncanny shrewdness? A high degree of intelligence of a sort? After all, perhaps not. Perhaps Socrates was right, and all wrongdoing is the result of ignorance. Crime may seem profitable to the individual, but the race, through far greater experience, has pronounced all unvirtuous acts unprofitable, and virtue the highest good to the race as a whole and in a broad sense to each of its members. If every one knew what was best for the race, including himself, he would always act in a virtuous manner, and crime would be a real kind of stupidity.
Much crime is undoubtedly due to lack of training in the higher values or life. Everyone must express the character which his environment has given him. A criminal, whose character is devoid of virtue, is the victim of very real ignorance.
GREAT WOMEN
The recent poll by Good Housekeeping to determine America's twelve greatest women, present several amusing sidings on the position of women in the United States.
The readers of the magazine were invited to nominate women they thought worthy of the honor, and nominate they did, but it was a jury of men who did the final selection!
One of these judges, Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, refused to vote for more than five women, saying that "there are so many half-baked reputations floating around that we are in danger of mistaking publicity for real fame."
Bruce Barton, another of the jury,
declared that he was opposed to all
women politicians and refused to vote
for any of them . . . So much for the
chances of the fair sex in a trial by
their peers.
As if to avenge the slight that was cast on their representatives, the National League of Women Volunteers is unhappy. The women pioneers in the suffrage movement.
ment. the names of Susan B. Antibony, Anna Howard Shaw, and Carrie Chapman Catt belt the list, which will be given to the Shaw-Hinton house which houses the league.
And Mary Roberts Ijhineart, whose name does not appear on the roster of the "great," is running the story of her life in the very same issues of the Good Housekeeping in which are recorded the biographies of the women on the chosen list! We will not be outdone, we women.
FAT LADIES IN THEATERS
The diversity of physique is a natural phenomenon, and no man has the right to attack a fellow being for possessing too many curves. But it seems to the causal theater-peer that ladies of rotundity should favor slighter hats and less vertical furs. There is nothing so wearying as the constant shifting from position to position, seeking a means of viewing a cinema as a spectacle, or wearing a broad-brimmed hat, but also has affected furs that stand robustly about her neck, and encoach upon all the distances about her.
COLLEGE IN A MACHINE AGE
In other days the student revered the teacher for his knowledge, and received from him simpathy and understanding. When this was true there was not so much specialization. The machine age and mass production were not great factors in the society of the world. Employer and employee worked side by side in the same shop and solved their problems peaceably.
That day is gone now. Today the value of a person is judged by the amount of work he can turn out regardless of the effect it may have on him. The teacher is hired for the amount of work he can do. The student is graded on the amount of knowledge, on the number of facts that he can cran into his head in a given length of time. More and more students come to college, more and more get degrees, and more and more flunk out. A university is a culling house. That is what should be expected in a machine age. Business men do not hesitate to take a quantity of raw material, use what can be used, and throw the rest away.
It is this in a university which makes it practically valuable to the greatest number whatever may be said of intellectuality. In a few cases one hears of great thinkers who praise their teachers for starting them on the road to fame, but in a great many more instances one hears of the self-made men who have risen because they wanted to rise, and who have attained success by no one's aid. College men in a machine age are self-made men.
A. "TICKET"
As yet there have been no casualties on the Hill this year resulting from automobile accidents. That, however, does not mean that everyone drives slowly and carefully. Quite the contrary is true, in fact.
A professor on the way to his 8:30 class the other morning was almost run over by a student. The "almost" accident occurred at the corner intersection by the chemistry building when a student failed to pause at a stop sign.
At all times of the day cars driven mostly by students travel at almost any speed on the campus. Fast driving is not so bad if people are careful drivers, but it is always a bad thing between classes, and there is a law on the Hill which prohibits driving at more than 15 miles an hour.
A new traffic officer has been employed by the University, and for the past three or four weeks he has been trying to get acquainted with students. As yet no arrests have been made and very little warning has been given. Not all students are violators of the law, but many are included in the "speeding" class. If fines were imposed on a few students it might help to reminisce others that there are laws to observe.
If someone were killed in an automobile accident on the Hill people of the state would wonder what kind of school Kansan is (after reading about the liquor problem) Perhaps little children might be at least present students a "ticket" hereafter if speeding is continued on the Hill.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Monday, March 2, 1931 No. 120
The Bacteriology lab will meet at 12:30 on Tuesday in room 502 Snow Hall. Doctor Wiedemann will talk    **TRANK** D A LBAI, President
All hand men expecting to play at the basketball game Tuesday (tomorrow) evening will meet in the Andorranium at 4:50 tide afternoon for a few minutes before the game.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB;
ACTECHIOLOGY CLUB
BAND:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 50 sub-basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
SEMINAR OF SOCIAL INVESTIGATION:
SEED
Sociology 201, seminar of social investigation, will meet in room 208, west
Administration building, on Wednesday at 3.30.
THETA SIGMA PHI;
PROF. CARROLL D. CLARK,
Short meeting Tuesday at 3:30 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building.
Attendance is required.
MARY BARTRAM, Secretary.
WOMEN'S CONVOCATION:
To provide for the special women's conventure on Wednesday, March 4. The 10:28 classes will be dismissed. This does not apply to classes in which only a maximum of ten students are allowed.
FLASHES OF LIFE
by the "Museeau Free Fresno New York, MA." writes *Annie Allen Whittan in New York University Daily News*, "the vast majority of parents who send their children to school send them there for the social advantages, hoping that with these advantages they will see the propriety of acquiring a certain veneer of manners, a certain sweet ingent of intellectual training."
Campus Opinion
By the Associated Press'
The first communication of J. M. B. was written in long, and had to be typed before being sent to the printer. In the transcription the phrase "Freedom of opinion without freedom to express opinion is sterile" was typed "Freedom of opinion is sterile." The Kansas man regrets the error.
Campus opinion Editor Daily Kansan:
Naturally I am grateful to you for publishing my remarks on 'b tolerance' when I came across a book prising title one some I gave my effort, and I bravely blinked back the tears when I observed the have wrought so much mischief. But regarding one point I rise in protest. You make me say, "Freedom of opinion is sterile," which, so far as I am aware, is true. It it worth while, I should be glad to have you correct this. What I meant to write, and what I think I wrote, was, "Freedom to express opinion is sterile."
Editor Daily Kansan:
-J. M. B.
Why, oh why in the name of the Auld Soul do you allow your paper to slander the Irish and cut reflections from it? Why are you the issue of your sheet a reporter hints that possibly Irishmen perpetrated the first Dove, considering the fact that it was a man with no religious background of St. Patrick what diabolical reasoning could make that numkillum numkillum write such a thing? And sure, you want to celebrate the arrival of twins unless there's treason in your blood and shades of aid Nigk niece you with a
No violence is being considered at this time, but if ever again the writing of that willy-nilly, bombastic, half-cocked, wet-between—the ear-rug is wrong, we can't wait to tell you well for you to consider the wrath of him who drove all snakes from the Emerald Isle; and do not forget that fying shillars are only one of the possessions on the part of those who so fevovely sing. "The Wearen" of the Green."
New Haven, Conn.—(UP) -Yale Uni-
liver School of Medicine, 1983,
1988,385 students and is believed to be the largest university library in the country to a report by Prof. Andrew Kuehn.
Among the 61,407 new volumes added last year was the James Campbell Wilson copy of the Tacitus opera, printed at Venice about 1473.
The books have just been housed in the Sterling Memorial library, which toweres more than the equivalent of 18 buildings above the other campus structures.
WALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
BELIEVED WORLD'S LARGEST
A Mick.
LIBRARY BIENNIAL REPORT
SHOWS NEED FOR SPACE
London — (UP) - The historic Bow Bells of Dick Whittington fame are silent.
HISTORIC BOW BELLS STILLED BY SHOCK FROM EXPLOSION
Since suffering considerable shocks from the Silvertown explosion of 1017, the stubble and bells of the Church of St. Mary-Ie-Beow, Cheapside, have gradually become more dangerous. They are now known to them; their has been forbidden and an appeal has been launched for $75,000 to put the church in order.
C. H. Baker, director of Watson linary, has prescientized his first biochemical research on the calculation totals for the four loan decks of Watson linary show a gain of 35,000 in the past year in the use of books in linary settings. A $1 million partiment has bound and repaired 2,157 volumes and is steadily reducing the amount of unbound material which was accumulated.
Mr. Baker, in his report, has stressed the need for an assistant librarian to act as supervisor of student help, of branch libraries, and of the stacks. With the increased use of the reading rooms, even though a library is not necessary, it will soon be necessary to build a wing to provide more reading room space.
ANNOUNCING
A New Place to Eat That's Different. Open March 2.
Brumfield's Lunch 714 Mass. St.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
--and
Tuesday Special
Liver and Bacon Veal with Vegetables Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Attractive Salads Delicious Pies
Noon
PEWTER
by
WALLACE
The Ideal Gift
$1.50 to $50.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now.
HAVE A MARRY
The flowers you take her are only the beginning of an impression that will be long sustained by a new Society Brand Suit. $40 and $50 Griffon Suits $25 to $38.50
Ober's HEAR TO FOLK OUTFITTERS
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Days of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Loot
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Jet Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Want Ad Advertising
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions. 50c;
six insertions. 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the
Kansan Business Office
in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1821
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
B
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha Hold
Founder's Day Banquet
The annual Founder's Day Banque of Pi Kappa Alpha was held last night at the P.K. A. house. It was in observance of the founding of the Grateria.
Is Announced at Part
The skimni guessia was: Edward
Tappon, Wichita, Kentucky; Arlington,
Maryland; Bristol, Maryland; Meredith,
Colo.; Charles Cavanaugh, Holton;
Home Hunt, Charles Springs; Marion
Collins, Chester; Bill Bruton, Kansas
Richard Toope, Richard Toope; Howard
Rodney, Downtown City; Paul and Den
Rodney, Bowen City and Bernard
Rodney, Dodge City
Rankin-Haggart Engagement
A announcement of the engagement of Laura Rankin to Robert Alexander Huggett of Lawrence was made at a luncheon hosted by Evelyn Swearthout Saturday evening.
Miss Rankin and Mr. Haggart will be married in March.
Catlin-Clayes Marriage February 28
Mrs. Edna Callin, of El Dorado, announces the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Callin, of El Dorado, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cloyes of Oil Hill, which took place yesterday in El Dorado. Mr. Cloyes is a student in New York and a graduate in Rosaleda, and the young couple will be at home at 403 Armour Boulevard, N. 15th Street, and the Nu-Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Bridge Party in Ottawa
Miss Marian Leigh c.128 enturries with a bridge party at the North American hotel in Ottawa Saturday evening.
Marian Leigh Gives
The color scheme was gold and green, tungy yellow jongilis and ferns for the foliage. Additional colors included: Jewell Fink, Olive Douglas, Elizabeth Strapholt, and Ethel
A bird
Miss Leigh is a formed Kansas editor and is now working on the Ottawa Herald.
Raleigh-Henry Wedding Is Announced
Word has been received of the marriages of Miss Marianne Buleigh of Belmont, Massachusetts, and merely of Bellevue, which took place with Mr. Henry, who is the son of S. J. Hewlett, of University of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make their home in Cincinnati.
A supper meeting of the contact members of the Presbyterian student groups on the Hill will be held at Westminster hall tomorrow at 5.30 p.m.
Westminster Supper Meeting
W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
The W.S.G.A. tea will be held tomorrow from 3 until 5 p.m. in the rest
room of the central Administration building with the women of Corbin hall in charge.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates
"The dancing girls seemed the most popular, receiving the most money from the crowd. They swept off the street first and then performed the 'split' and other intricate steps unimaginable of the day before their clothes rubbed from the payment."
"Musicians go up and down the streets singing and playing. Some men were so vocal that making device I saw was that of a man in a network of chains. He contended himself in such a way as to get them to take his equipment, proceeding he put a black cloth over his face to hide the crowd the ex-convict would have seen. That was what the action suggested."
"But of course the unemployment we have can not be compared with England." It is terrible there. The English are a proud people and do not complain about their services for making money on the streets. Men and women will sell matches on the street. Many of them make crude drawings on the sidewalk and ask the same men, many. Now and then some man will make a picture which is really good.
ENGLISH DISLIKE FOR AMERICA GRADUALLY BEING TEMPERED Unemployment Is Bad in England but People Too Proud to Beg. According to Alice Winston
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation for the following men yesterday: Robert Wallace, Robert Mandigo, and Walter Lane, Kansas City; Phil Boyman, Snake Island, Kentucky; Lawrence, Indiana Smith, Hughes, Robert Harter, Bass Springs.
The reporter asked whether London is adopting any methods of speed. Miss
Week end guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanky and Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaufman of Atchison.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uplion house were Mary Scott Nelson, Barbara Barteldes, Lauren Allen, Jack Greenwood, Cody Judge. City: Janet Lovelt, Kansas City.
"One man on what I talked seemed gratified by the fact that America has to deal with the problem of unemployment. You know 'miery like comers' having to think of prosperous America having to endure what England endures.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Phyllis Hunsen, Edith Seiner, Dorothy Sayre, Mariam Eibank, Thelma Bells, Karl M. Karl, and Robert T. Woodward of Kansas City; D. O. Dale Jr., Scammond; and Mr. V. M. Wiley, Hutchinson
"There was a good deal of dislike for the Americans, but it is being tempered somewhat in later years, I believe.
"The English people have very good manners. They are very courteous to Americans on the whole, although they use it in a bad way." The answer of Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English, when asked about her life and work with people. Miss Winston traveled in England, France and Italy last year while studying of absence from the University.
Mrs. B. F. Howard, housemother of the Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity, spent the week end at her home near Cottonwood Falls.
Students Write of Studying
The following were dinner guests in Corbin hall yesterday: Mary Worsht, Kansas City; Haru Pilper, Douglas Holcomb, Aime Horton, Dordar Holcomb, Horton, Horton; Ivian McDougall, Mackenzie Lowman, Don Stallings.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday were Maya Fink and Grace Lowe, Alison of Lawrence; Charles Dillis, Albert of Lawrence; McKaig and Harry West, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Paulin were guests of their daughter, Mussie Rut carpenter, at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Topeka—Continuity to general education, money matters are not the favorites in Topeka. Most students write home to the "tolkes." If the students letters are to be beaten with the punch of a knife, parents with the great amount of studying they are doing and the little amount of sleep and hard work it is to finish job in Topeka because of the business stress and close tie to study as fit subject from interviews with several students.
James Crisswell, B.S. 20, who is now connected with Remington-Rand Business Service, Inc., at Kansas City, was named to the Alta Kappa Psl fraternity.
On being asked about England's means of transportation Winston replied, "England has some very good trains. The dining service is less expensive." One must order a meal before the service. The third class is very good it is said in England that only the rich and Americans travel first class. But you do not travel first class by any means. Many of them like the third class.
Winston replied, "London is terribly slow! Draft horses are still a great need for drawing heavy loads. I have a car to drive. England that didn't appear to have the tractors and food. The English are very kind to their horses. All over Europe I saw a great many dogs. But they are kept on the streets, never allowed to run on the streets."
"There is a very good bus service to bead all over England. I left London to bead all over England, and m.p. a distance of about 80 miles. The bus drivers are very polite. They learn from each other and teach on reaching it they will go back into the bus, tell you you have reached your destination."
"The London policemen or 'Bobbies' are the personification of politeness. They are often visited by the Londoners, then one easy question to them he always receives courteous attention. One incident I remember in a training course at Cranleigh was to take for a certain place and he replied, "Hy-its," in his Cisco dialex. He kept responding and he kept answering it and I managed to mean 88. When I told some English friends of mine of the incident they knew me well and such a high degree of respect for the London Bobby that it was hard for them to believe that any London police used Bobbies dialect to that extent."
The reporter asked whether English as the English speak it is hard to unintelligible. Miss Winston replied, "No Americans, but they can't understand us."
Roxy to Lead Famous Musicians
R. E. MORRIS
K. U. GRADUATE TO APPEAR WITH 'ROXY' AND HIS GANG
Beatrice Belkin Now Connected With Metropolitan Opera Company of New York
"Roxy" and his "Gang" who will appear at the University Auditorium, bring you their Beatrice Abrams Bel-Air 134 and the Metropolitan Opera company of New York City. Roxy's program is to be given next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. In included in the 70 persons who make attendance at the Mount-Heink, world famous opera star.
Samuel Lionel Rothafel, "Toxky",
moved to New York City in 1894. He
worked as a house book agent and later
the U. S. Marine Corp., where he
worked for several years. He made his
first wife a picture field in 1907 at Forrest City, Pa.
Dean Frank T. Stockton
Like Horatio Alger's Heroes
Upon the opening of the Strand
He returned to 'New York City in 1933 as manager of the Reverent Theater "Rony" evolved an idea of attention to the film with an appropriate prologue and surrounding it with a group of friends. He directed the vogue in the United States and in some of the European cities. He im-
His first picture was presented in a vacant storeroom. The equipment consisted of seats borrowed from an undertaker, a shaky screen, a crude projector and poor lights. After conducting the "movie house" for several years, Mr. Miserandi interfered his activities to Minnesota, Milwaukee, and later to Milwaukee, WI.
Prof. E. C. Buehler
Prof. E. C. Buehler, asks all the judges for the district high school debate tournament at Halladay next week. The judge will announce a lotion shower on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 4:30.
Announcements
H. M. E. Underhill will take charge of the 10-20 section of economics I be the chair of the large enrolment in four sections of economics II, Tevidiałevi, The 230 section of economics I will be discontinued and the second will be distributed among other sections.
--all women interested in the camp
course offered by Miss Joy which
begins March must sign up at the
educational education office by March 2.
The meeting of the Council of Religious Workers scheduled for Friday, November 12, will be held one week. It will be held at Myers hall, where expected to be present at that time.
This week's schedule of practices for the water crujvail; dives. Monday and Tuesday at 4:30, and Saturday at 9:30, Peterson in charge; floater, Thursday at 8:15, Sherbon in charge from Thursday at 7:15 are report to the leaders master.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
W. A. W. will hold a skating party for new members at the Wigwam Ribbon House on Wednesday streets Wednesday at 5:00. This will be followed by a supper at the Green Owl
Tat Sigma will hold a short meetin
at the gymnasium at 430, Tuesday.
All conditions must be turned in at that time and must be accompanied with the rectal must be presented.
Miss Elizabeth Sherbon.
The faculty swimming class will meet at 7:30 tonight.
Miss Ruth Hoover
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Wilma Taylor, President.
theater in 1913, he was chusen manager and invited to bring his popular film *Saturday Night* into the theater he improved it by injecting the courtesy-to-patient idea into his curricula. He also introduced new standards of house management. He was also manager director of the Boley Theater, a new theatre where he organized a group of entertainers known as "Roxy's"
First to Use Radio
Mr Rothafel was the first theatrical director to interest himself in the radio, and was also the first to sponsor a play at the Broadway stage of the theater. After many requests for personal appearances of Mr Rothafel, he decided to make a tour of the Eastern states.
Owns One of Largest Theaters
In March, 1827, he opened his own playhouse, the Roxy Theater, and reorganized the "Gang." He began the broadcasting of musical programs which t嫂 likes on Sunday after a performance. The broadcasting programs are still an integral part of "Hoxy's" activities. The new theater has completely equipped broadcasting studio, and is one of the most popular picture剧院 in the world.
Advance ticket sales for the appearance of "Rossy" and his "Clang" have been received by the Pins Arts office from Toppo, Ottown, Garnett Bald-
Student's Unity Study class of Law-
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at $80.92; Massachusetts street
upstairs. Mr. Charles Stewart of Maple-
will be the leader. All students inter-
力 attend. study of Unity are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Clara Stewart.
Following a dispute over a decision at a basketball practice at Lawrence University on Saturday night, Ulysses Plummer, c3, cousin of the struck in the jaw by Rory Mathews, a 22-year old Negro who has recently paroled from the state reformatory.
STUDENT HURT IN DISPUTE OVER BASKETBALL DECISION
Flinman was rushed to the student hospital, where he remained unconscious and underwent several reports that he will be healed for several days. It is not thought that any per-
Norman — (Special) — one hundred and thirteen men and eleven high schools have already been entered in the college football bowl, a broma high school wrestling tournament held March 6 and 7, it was announced today by Paul V. Keen, the Sooner
Plummer was playing on the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity team and Mathews on the all stars team, made up of town boys.
"Never before have we had so many entries two weeks before the tournai," she said. "Usually most of the schools wait until the last few days to file their entry, I expect 25 or 30 schools and 200 men." She skipped 6, the day the tournament will begin.
Efforts to revoke Mathews' parole are being made.
O. U. WILL HOLD HIGH SCHOOL
WRESTLING MEET IN MARCI
FASHION SKITS
Bailey Offers Award
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, who has been with the chemistry department since 1833, has announced that he is again offering his award of a year's membership in the American Chemical Society by making the best record in Qualitative and Quantitative analysis. This was once recently by Wren Gabel, e31.
JAZZ
How Bold!
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
The new colors dare to be more vivid than any you've ever seen. There's punch to them that won't permit even the most inexpensive and limited wardrobe to go dull. Be on the watchout for watermelon pink—sea-shell blue — sapphire blue — lemon — Morceau — watercress — and many, many other vibrant, stimulating, flattering shades.
Before this season, pastels were delicate, pale, daunting, fragile hues that reminded us of nursery wall paper. But how they have changed? These Spring 1631 pastels have taken on a vivid, daring hue. They look like electric-light reflections, and they make the news clothes doubly attractive. The best thing about these new hues is that they are becoming to every type.
BROKEN WATERPROOF TREATHER
Up In The Air
The newest, smartest shade of hose is almost mysterious, because it books quite dark in the hand, but when you get it on, it's a soft mix of misty, soft neutral shade that you can wear with every color frock, for every occasion. The color is called Vapor, and if you get it in chiffon you'll feel exquisitely stockied. And while you're in a stocking mood, you're sure to want to choose a few pair in big open work mesh, for your tailored daytime clothes, in a dainter mesh for evening.
1
It's A Jewel!
Literally and figuratively, the new china beads idea is quite precious — even though china beads are inexpensive for budgeters. They're particularly smart and summary looking in white, you can get them in all colors to harmonize with your spring frocks.
Something Nice to Get Blue About
You'll be awfully happy about the new blues—particularly that flattering Skipper—and we think it would be a good idea, if you used to wearing black, or brown, to give yourself a jolly change and get a new, bright blue coat this spring. We've seen some of the most stunning ones in sport, and dress styles, with jaunty scarf collars that you flinger over one shoulder, or tie coyly in a bow at the front.
Be Discreet . . .
about your complexion, but be as wicked as you please when you choose your new hat. You can have a well droop over your eyes in the most siren-like manneur . . . or wear a little halo of a hat to make you look like an angel in spite of cernine lips and mascara-black lashes . . . or wear a brim that can't quite make up its mind to turn up or down, and does both.
100
1, 2, 3, 4 and More
It's simply fascinating, how many parts these modern ensembles seem to have. Of course most of them are just a dress and three-quarter jacket, but we saw a few very interesting one—imagine—a skirt, and a blouse, and a waistcoat, and a long silk scarf, and a beret and handbag to match—all in the most beautiful tweed, and at the most beautiful low price. With a few different blouses, and by changing the colors of your accessories, you can make almost a complete daytime wardrobe out of one of these ensembles. And do weaken, and get yourself a very dress one too, in pastel silk, with a little fox collar, for formal afternoons. They're not half as expensive as they look.
P
Take A Good Loolo
See all the lingerie that the shops are showing, and then pick your out in colors and styles that will blend with your lovely new frocks. Pistachio green, lemon yellow, watermelon pink, and sapphire blue are some of the new shades that have decided not to be pastel, but to get a little holder about themselves. And you're sure to fall in love with the flowered chiffon lingerie that every debatable treasures. Maybe you haven't been told—even best friends like to keep economy secrets to themselves—and this wispy chiffon things can be had for as little as $1.25 even though they look like $10.
A Beautiful Sacrifice
Because we're all on the lookout for inexpensive clothes, all the dear little furs have consented to keep away from some of the new suits and coats. And we must say that these new, furless fabiars are very charming, because collarless necklines are jaunty, scarfs are very flattering, and giving the collars of our dresses a chance to show over our coats is quite a dainty idea. And then—if you want to make a furless coat look more dressy, you can always wear a fur scarf with it. Another one of the interesting versions of this furless style is the collar that is a set-in jacket of fabric, that buttons up, giving a very Russian effect. Try these lovely new ideas and see what a refreshing change they are.
A
Concentrate!
on the necklines of your frockes,
coats and blouses. There are so many clever things being done with them that you don't want to spoil your reputation for being fashioned by ignoring them.
The cow has been a favorite for quite some time, and may even be found on coats in the form of a flat-far collar. Scars and revers are our personal favorite because they are so youthfully swagger. In silk, or fur, or woolen, in prints or stripes of monotonies, you can find them on any sort of outfit you want to buy. Shaded necklines, too, are lovely, particularly on afternoon frocks, and little capes that gather up in the front, and have a flower posed on them are charming for dinner dresses.
There's really no end to the many new necklines—and all of them are flattering to everyone.
1
Gloves Take A Hand In Modern Art
Now that the glove lengths have been settled, creators of glove design are concentrating on style, and they certainly have painted some pretty pictures! Net with paints, exactly—but with the applique of lovely, colored bits of contrasting leather that add a gay note and a necessary one to our modern wardrobes. Most of these interesting new designs are carried out in geometric, impressionistic, modernistic motifs, and every other way that suggests an extreme trend in design. Black, red or green, or blue on white, cream, biege, tan, brown and gray do wonders in getting an unusual effect on gloves for sport, dress and formal wear. You should buy a few pairs at a time—they'll last longer, and they're inexpensive enough to permit having a generous wardrobe.
.
Don't Tell Anyone!
No one need ever know that you are correted, if you wear one of the new all-in-one foundation garments! They're as close fitting as your skin. . they're as sleek and unruffled as could be . . . and they will make your sheer窟rock fit you like the proverbial belt. Don't think that unless you really thin you can't wear these slender, confy foundation, because they have been made with such clever seams and little bonings, and inserts of elastic, that no matter how much you believe you ought to live on lettuce-and-tomato-on-toast-no-butter, you will find one that will do you and your new clothes justice.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1831
Four Kansas Men on United Press Big Six Quintets
Jayhawks, Ames, Nebraska; and Missouri Are Represented on First Team
COX CHOSEN CAPTAIN
- The United Press
* Big Six Basketball Teams
** FIRST TEAM**
* Forward, Bishop, Kansas.
* Forward, Roadside, Iowa State.
* Forward, Cox, Kansas (Capt).
* Guard, Holuk, Nebraska.
* Forward, Oleary, Kansas.
* Forward, Fisher, Nebraska.
* Center, Machay, Nebraska.
* Page, Game Kansas.
* Page, Game Kansas State.
** HONORABLE MENTION**
- # ROCKVILLE
**Forces:** Oklahoma, Nigro,
Kansas State, Davis, Nebraska.
**Centers:** Cronkite, Kansas State,
and Johnson, Kansas.
- Guards, Hawk, Iowa State; Camp*
* bell, Missouri; and Koster, Nebraska.
...
United Press
Kansas City, March 2—(UP) -Picking an all-star team from six teams which produced so much sensational play, the Big Six sets as did the Big Six conference this season, is simply one way to become a target for every follower of the game. There are no doubt that the poll of Big Six coaches although not exactly in line with votes of those mentors are offered with the know-how and skills these teams chosen. It is dudful as a matter of fact, that the five non named on the first string would make the best possible team, but on the basis of the players drafted to this writer the logical choice.
Kansas, winning the conference championship after a furious chase, climaxed by a sweet victory over the Nebraska Huckers, played the best team in college football and guard of Forrest Cox and Tom Bishop, guard and forward, featured the work of that team. These two men could hardly be forgotten in choosing an all-star team, especially since both played most recent college basketball in the past season.
Cox is named captain of the team and because he received the most vote from his fellow players, cause he seemed the pillar of strength which kept the dayhawkers up to their knees.
Iowa State played some of the weirdest basketball ever seen in the Big Six. We've seen some that should have been easy Jack Roadap, a diminutive forward, weared by the offense and he is given the other forward berth. Roadap lead the conference in
Hulin of Missouri got the nomination at center for the simple reason that he had a beautiful bison, the season like a bunch of blundering babies and finished with a nice victory over Kansas, their ancient rival. The coach stopped him from the tip. He was accurate under the basket and he could drop back into it after the kick. He opened forwards a lot of trouble.
Basketball Standings
Macleay of Nebraska was Huhi's opposition for the place. This young guard played on a good team, of the guards, Hokuf of Nebraska has been chosen to pair with Cox. Big and strong, a good defensive player, he played in a tenacious fighter, this player seemed to outcheat Elden Auler of the Kansas Aggies, his closest competitor, on the playoff run.
BIG SIX CONFERENCE
BATTERY (A)
Ranier (A) 9   6   800  125
Kami Apple 9   5   800  124
Kami Apple 5   5   800  126
Ion Start (A) 9   5   800  124
Ion Start (A) 5   5   800  124
TIME IN HOURS (A)
1.23 1.23
--with
FEMA CENTRAL CONFERENCE
Patterson Truck 12    6      4      358
Patterson Truck 12    6      4      358
Walthers 4       6      33    227
Walthers 4       6      33    227
Empire Truck 4     6      33    227
Empire Truck 4     6      33    227
KANSAI COURTGELEE
Bathroom (a)
Orange (a)
No. Mary () (a)
Mary () (a)
Bake U () (a)
Bake U () (a)
1 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
4 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
5 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
7 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
8 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
9 6 8 10 15 20 25 30
BIC TEN CONFERENCE
Northwestern 10 W 4 P
Baylor 10 W 4 P
Cornell 6 A 6 P
Michigan 6 A 6 P
Michigan 6 A 6 P
Illinois 6 A 6 P
Illinois 6 A 6 P
Wisconsin 6 A 7 P
Wisconsin 6 A 7 P
Ohio State 2 C 8 P
Ole Miss 2 C 8 P
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Simonia Matherford    W. 1
Treasor Christion    L 1
Tracer Coulson        L 1
Baker            L 1
Tracer A and M       L 1
Bristol Institute   L 2
Christion        L 10
MISMORTU VALLEY CONFERENCE
Washington      W 1          625  611
Walgreens       W 3          625  611
Graphite        4          7     728
Gorman M. M      4          7     728
Gorman M. M      4          7     728
WRESTLING TEAM IN DUAL MEET WITH AGGIES TONIGHT
The University of Kanase wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Lech Young, will participate in a hattain where they will meet the Kanase Aggies in a dual wrestling meet to
Men who made the trip were Glide-
meister, 118 pounds; Chupin, 123 pounds;
Spry, 145 pounds; Mills, 163 pounds;
Spry, 155 pounds; Mills, 163 pounds;
heavyweight, Sorem,
Advance performance point to an Aggie victory at Kansas has not won a meet this year and the Aggies are lead by the No. 1-ranked no conference defeats. Their only defeat this season came at the hands of champions, in a pre-season meet.
Oklahoma Track Squad Assails Marks in Trvou
Adkison, Dash Man, Tie World Record in 60-year Event
Norman—Couch John Jacob Sooner track squawk even on a record of拍卷速度 and the Big Six conference indoor meet next Saturday in the Brewer fieldhouse.
Don Adkison, Tulsa, sophomore dash man, tied the world's record for the dash clock in 6.2 seconds and clocked him in 6.2 seconds. In a previous heat he had apprinted the disqualification to the Ivy League Ira Singer, New York University freshman, made in the A. A. U. indoor championship.
Bob Hilda, hinky sophomore hurdle from Bubli, tied the Big Six indoor race in 2014. He hurdles, held by Thompson, of Neptune, held by three runners on the 90-yard lowa line, and holds the 60-yard opposite, and wins a speci**n 105-yard dash for hurdles in 30.4-second*
Mell Barely Misses Record
Wiry little Clifford Mell, Soonderrief's 600-ward Shannon Douglas cup champions in the K C A C meet, returned for two races and tore off one of 23 feet 37 inches to fail by only 2.5-8 inches in the second round, beheaded by Bode Cheson, of Nebraska. Prowess of Jacobs 'spinners was further displayed when a quarter consistent with the record fell to Mell, and Frank Abbott, of Norman, broke the Record record of 43.7 second in 43 seconds flat. With smooth batton passing, they can go lower yet. By winning a 400-vard dash by the time Charles Potas ran the distance in 50.6 seconds and proved he is fast reaching Oklahoma City, stepped a half-mile in 2014 with Cecil Fervor, of Skatook, second in 2023, best time of the latter's
Dawsons' Legs on Vacation
Glen Davidson, Jacobs' big distance runner, lofted through a 4.36 mile. The Skateboard boy is approaching his prime and isn't being overworked in practice. At Columbia he must face Putnam, of Iowa State, in the two-mile-event and in the Cyclone's avoidance. He might ask for a more reliable onencent.
Will Work Out at K.C.A.C
Swimming Suffering from Lethargy of Overconfidence, Allphin Says
Coach Herbert Alphin announced this morning that he would take his swimming队 to Kansas City for a workout in the Kansas City Athletic club pool next Saturday in preparation for the swimming meet to be held March 14.
While the team has won four dual meets already this season, Coach Aliphin is not over-optimistic as to the outcome of the Big Six meet cowing to win the third time. Not turning in as fast times at this times as they were six weeks ago. The swimmers seem to be in an inertia of overconfidence and unless they snap out of it before the Big Six meet, Kan-chan will be lessened. Aliphin stated.
Maurice Kite, breast stroke swimmer in the past few meets, will be lost to cancer. He is in which sport he will be a candidate for the hurdle events. All other members of the team will be in excellent condition and recovered from a recent flu epidemic.
Evanston, Ill., March 2—(UP)–Coach Dick Hanley called for the 1931 Northwestern football team today for 6 weeks of spring training.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Virgin diamonds are of certificat- origin and quality, and may be secured in Lawrence only from—
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
Tiger Win Hurts Kansas Prospects in Bluejay Game
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
Overconfidence May Los second Contest for Big Six Champs.' Allen Says
NEW SPIRIT NEEDED
Prospects of winning the Creighton game, which is to be played here to-morrow night, took a deeded slump Friday night, when the Kansas Jayhawks, Big Six champions, bowed to Missouri Tigers at Columbia, 20 to 19.
The Kansas drive lacked both the offensive and defensive punch. The spirit of overconfidence has pervaded he team and Coach Allen expressed hat in his opinion the Kansas队 would drop the second successive ene-
mentation against Bluewater. Umpires a decided change in attitude isaken by his pupils.
With the Big Six button assured the Jayhawks, all interest in this season's final battle seems to have waned, was the opinion of the Kannas basket-seventh man out that Missouri used the fast break Coach Allen believes the Kannas broke first. She apparently broke after the Kansas Aggies defeated Nebraska 79-68. With the Big Six championship, Whether this break can be remedied before Tuesday night depends entirely upon the M. Orcad quintet's mental atti
Lest season, with the team crippled by injuries and the flu, the Jayhawkers dropped a game to Iowa State at Ames. The following night Allen prevailed over Iowa State to win University to save his team for the Big Six championship game with the Cornhuskers at Lincoln in the following night. The plan worked in that Kansas spring a surprise victory over New England. The Hawks' 16-35 in a driving finish.
The Kansas team has thus far won all of its non-conference games, having been the most successful Central conference, Kansas Wesleyan for the Kansas conferences, the University of Colorado at Boulder the Rock Mountain Institute, Denver and Boulder, the Oklahoma Anglia of the Missouri Valley conference and an exhibition game at Kansas City.
Creighton University and the Oklahoma Agiles are at present a half game behind Washington University of St. Louis in a tie. Washington will be at Omaha Saturday night and Oklahoma A. and M. defeats Drake tomorrow night at Stillwater, Creighton. Washington and the Agiles will be in action for the Missouri Valley championship.
At the present time Kansas has won 14 games and lost 3 in conference and non-conference participation. Last year Kansas beat Georgia and they drop the encounter to Crofton Tuesday night they will finish with the exact number of games won or lost from each team this year. This year, Kansas won the same number of games that she did last year (7 won and 3 lost) yet she finished second in the game against the Tigers having lost 2 and won 8.
Creighton University has been in an and out team all season, having deserved a third place in the state country. The Bluejays defeated Pittsburgh the early part of the season, 22-22 and also downed Syracuse University on Friday. A. A Schabinger, an old College of Emporia star, who formerly coached at Notre Dame College and Ottawa University.
We, as one of the six sport editors, voted in the election of the Ali-Big Six teams. Our selection agreed with the team's day in every case with the exception of one guard on the second five. And the team being placed on the team by our vote.
Sport Shots
It seems that Lester Conklin, sport editor of the Daily Nebraska and forward on the Husker team, was impressed by the playing of Bill Johnson, a former Iowa Hawkeye who voted for Bill as pivot man for the first team. Johnson played one of his best games of the season at Lincoln, where Kansas defeated the Tukers there.
The Jayhawk kasketteers evidently played mediate ball at Columbia Friday night to lose to the Titans. According to "Doc" Lieu, the team was the most heavily defeated decidedly inferior game as compared to their usual championship style.
No Kansas Aggie rated a berth on the selection, although Nigro was mentioned for the second team guard and received four starts. For Barbara, the Wildest guard who gave the Kansas a lesson in defense here in the second game with the Mahanah school, was mentioned for a defensive position on the second quintet.
The Mt. Oread man should take the Creighton game tomorrow night but if they play the same lenght type game, the Mets will win. According to one fan if the Tiger squad had been hitting the basket with a fair degree of accuracy the Kansans would have lost by 10%. The Knicks can stamp out the overconfidence, the
FOR TAXI
Transportation
PHONE
12
BOBBIES NOVELTY Art Shop, 1033
Mass. Will make your place card
from your own suggestions, also have
dear dogs from your choice.
-123.
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Creighton tilt may not be so easy for the Big Six Champions.
The Kansas track team sprang a surprise victory over the Tigers Saturdays, as they were predicted that the need would be close but that Missouri had the edge. Just to show that dode are stories in baseball, shawkers indoor artists won 72 to 13.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
81215 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Ka
The Jayhawk wrestling team, which hasn't had a very successful season meets the Kansas Aggie team tonight at Mahtown. The Aggies have one of the strongest teams in the history of college and should take the Big Six honors.
WANT A position? Send a neat con-
vining application to the desired
employer, with this a good picture of
your skills. Visit www.hiring.com/
Webel 1341 Ohio; 3 to 6 daily.
123
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentiat
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Learn to Fly
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Terms if desired
Pay As You Fly
Plumbing Co.
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Many students are taking advantage of our easy payment plan and pay for the flights they fly as they go along.
Terms will be given on easy monthly payments. Pay us a visit at the—
LAWRENCE
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
LAWRENCE
Highway 40. North of Lawrence, Ask for the Webb or Mr. Thomas or phone Mr. Thomas at 265-812-6 p.m.
Run-Down beels are not being worn this year. Neither are punctured soles. They are, however, being speedily and inexpensively mended by
A DRAMA NO WOMAN DARES
MISS...
CRIES OUT TO THE HEART OF ETERNAL WOMANHOOD!
Millie
HELEN TWELVETREES
Libyan Tashman
Joan Blondell
Robert A.
THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONG MEN
Millie TWELVETREES
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Matinee 25c
Nite 35c
Children 10c
THE FOUR LADIES WITH THE BOWTIE.
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THE GREATER DICKINSON
Tonite Tomorrow Wednesday
At The Dickinson Quality Theatres
JEANNE LARSON
THE ONE AND ONLY!
You've Never Seen The Soul of a Woman Revealed as in This Picture.
GRETA
Garbo in
CLARENCE BROWN'S Production.
INSPIRATION
Robert Montgomery
Univ. Tim. Pr
Starts Thursday
with
Edmund Lowe
Jeanette MacDonald
Usual Time-Prices — Selected Short Units
Lewis Stone
Marjorie Rambeau
"Don't Bet on Women"
Today — Tomorrow — Wednesday
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
KU
THE BAT WHISPERS
with
CHESTER WORDS
UNA MICHAEL
What
Laughs
What
Drama
THRILING!!
Coming—Thursday—
"Many a Slip"
MILAN
AVOES
BENNETT
SUMMERVILLE
At The Dickinson Soon—
WHAT'S A BABY
Among Sweethearts More or Less ... ?
A Spicy, Delicious Comedy of Young Love!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"REACHING FOR THE MOON"
V
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No politics tomorrow!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 121
Bradney Highway Investigation Bill Passed by Senate
Similar Measure Already Proposed in House; Night Sessions Being Held
SECRET MEETING HELI
Bulletin
Topica, March 2—(UP)-Plain consideration by the house ways and means committee of the educational institutions appropriations for the next biennium may be held at a meeting of the Board of Trustees sent aSenate Baxter, chairman.
Considerable effort is being made by the governor to训rin salaries and $225,000, for the five institutions, Garvin said. The reductions would be proclaimed by the board of regents for maintenance items, he explained.
Topeka, March 3- (UP) -The Senate adopted and sent to the house the adopted resolution for investigation of the state highway department by a legislative committee.
The resolution provides for two senators to be appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor and three representatives of the house to serve on the committee.
While action was being taken in the senate on the Bradley resolution antitrust arbitration of the highway department was offered by Representative Wagner, of Ohio.
The resolution sponsored by Senator Claude E. Bradley, of Cherokee county was advanced to third reading after a vote of 328 to 269 in the session late yesterday.
At the secret session, Scout Bradbury made before the Senate the charges he sought the investigation. These charges were substantially the same as those made during the administration of Government as an investigation of the department.
Labor Problems to Be Theme at Forum Luncheon Also
Hapgood Why Club Talker
The senate held its first night session last night, considering local bills. Night work in the future is expected to begin tonight.
Powers Hagood, employees of the Columbia Conservacy company, will speak before the Why Club and the noun luncheon forum on next Monday, March 9. Both the Forum and the Why Club discuss both men and women of the University
Tickets to the noon luncheon *orum* must be secured before 5 p.m. on Friday and are $10 each. The number attending the luncheon is the cafeteria is limited to 90, but everyone may attend the Why club at 7 p.m. in the sub-basement of the Union building.
Powers Hapgood was graduated from Harvard, and entered the law move-in program at Columbia. He worked in the coal mines of Germany, Russia, China, and lately has been connected with the Columbian Conservate company. Mr. Hapgood practiced the "Golden Rule" in practice the "Federal Law." At the noon forum conference Monday, Mr. Hapgood will speak on the subject "The New Frontier in Education evening before the Why club, his subject will be, "Nationalization of Indian industries," he said. He spoke before several classes in the economic and political science departments. He will meet with some business men at the University of Chicago industrial commission of the W. Y. C. A. will entertain Mr. Hapgood at 4:30 p.m. for an informal discussion of industrial
This is Mr. Hapgood's first visit to the University.
SPOILS BOMBERS' PLANS,
WATCHMAN DIES A HERO
Chicago, March 3 (UP)—William Mayer, 60, a night watcher, died a hero today from machine gun wounds that he was in the middle tromp to explode a shrapnel-laden dynamite bomb. His fournessless harried the would-be bombers into spilling
Mayer's slayers escaped after throwing a搬婚人 into a basement with the fuses. They were before they learned that the fuse has sputtered out before reaching the ex-
Johnson Recital Thursday
Miss Patti Peterson, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will give a senior student the opportunity for institution building auditorium. This rehearsal will be the second in the series of auditorium presentations.
D. C. McKee, of the Empire District Electric company, will interview senior for engineers for the Doherty Training School tomorrow in room 202 Mari
NEW STAFF IS SELECTED FOR UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Appointments on the Daily Kansas staff for the next four weeks period, we announced yesterday by Carl Morris and Ms. Helen Morris was appointed Sunday editor; Mildred Curray, campus editor; Robert Linscoe, campus editor; and Dorothy Linscoe, alumni editor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1931
These newly appointed officers are to assume their positions immediately. Retiring officers were Mildred Curry, Sunday editor; Katherine Morrison, campus director; Los Carrali, Geographic editor, and Mary Eakin Hakins, alumni editor.
Dillon Retains 'Front' in Police Show-Up Room
Former University Student Identified by III as Hold Up Man
Chicago, March. 3—(UP) -Edward Dillon, 24, whose "frown" gained him access to many gold coast drawing rooms, retained his convincing manners today despite the fact that 33 per cent had identified him as a hold-up man.
Dilton atroed in the receiving line at the first district police station午后吃夜宵，他被passed before him seeking to identify him as the handkerchief who had taken his jacket. The last man, Henry Dorian, preserver of a north side cleaning and dyeing office in New York.
"We so wemeet again," he said to Dillon, "the last time you took $13 away from me. I was yawned, and rebelled, "That's absurd!" Dillon told police he was the grimson of judge Daniel Dillon, noted in a book about his trial, that he intended Washington University and Kansas University. He was at the institute when he died of his father's death reached him.
Next Play March 17,18,19
'Her Husband's Wife' Will Be Presented Under Direction of Craton
"Her Husband Wife," a comedy written by A. E. Thomas, is to be the next production of the Kansas Theater. Prof. Eric Foster, who stars as Piazza, is directing the comedy, which is to be presented in Fraser theater, March 17, 18, and 19. The cast includes Robert Calderwood France, Matthias Reinecke, Bennett Weck, Kenack Jaist, and Bovid Rich.
Adrian Dornbush, technical director of Fraser theater, is in charge of the stage setting for the play and he exerted his have the security completed this week.
"Her Husband's Wife" had a successful run in New York City with Laura Lee Cooper, who deals with a hypochondriac who feels that she must provide another wife for her husband before she dies. Her husband is a very able intracitics, mental and otherwise.
J. O. Nottingham spoke before the Entomology club at their regular Monday night meeting last night. His sub-committee institutes a Good Original Description."
SOUTH AMERICAN INSECTS
SHOWN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Dr. R. H. Beamer reviewed the Orthoptera collected in the 1930 summer trip in Florida. Following Dustor Mayson, he sent a collection seized a Rediweedia collection from South America, sent to him for determination by one of the German mutilators.
K. U. LICENSE TAGS MUST BE ATTACHED OUTSIDE OF CAR
K. U. license tags must be permanently installed on the outside of the car; it is a condition of the placement of them will be issued tomorrow, according to Ralf Martin, chair of the association.
Hartford, Conn.—(UP)—The student government organization of Trinity College, one of New England's oldest educational institutions, has discovered increasing sentiment among college students against hazing and cheering.
All students plaing tags on the in
side of the windshield or in any place
other than that designated will be sub
ject to fines. Martin said.
COLLEGE STUDENTS OPPOSED TO HAZING AND CHEERIN
As a result, the sophomore class ha
announced abolition of the no-callle
board; Dr. Patrick McGuirk paddling and St. Patrick's day "scrap-
er" classes; and a ban on omoticic, according to campus leaders.
Jewel Tea Commany Wants Men
**Deliver the Company News** related to the company representative will be at the event, and 6 for the purpose of looking for men to start in the sales organization with the idea of developing into branch manager or of taking other executive positions. The team may now be made at the business place where bureau, 118 west Administration.
Spring Elections May Bring Forth Third Men's Party
Dame Rumor Says New Organization Will Rival Pachacamacs and Orceeds
Dame Rumor is the only authority now able to speak on the elections of the associated Men of the University of Kansas. She says that without doubt two parties will be in the field apportioned; he has also a third party will be appointed, show both the Pachacamayo and the Oread party real politics.
Although the men's election is scheduled to take place sometime between mid-June and early August, their forces, little actual information is yet available as to what has been accomplished or what are the plans of the state militia. The state militia efforts on preparing their campaigns
Pachycomere party which has been in every election for about a quarter century and is now again carrying a platform of several planks which have developed into camouflage.
PLATFORMS UNKNOWN
Pachacacan Says II Satitudes
Every year Pachacacan announces that he will be the only ever conscious effort to fulfill all of its campaign pledges. Pachacacan says that fulfillment of campaign pledges makes up nine out of ten points in satisfying the men students that they have elected to represent them in the councils of authority.
Oread party is said to be the old Black Mask party rejuvenated but nevertheless entered the elections under the inattentive leadership of the freshman election. Although the Oread party cannot point its finger to many known supporters, it is working hard to perfect its organization so that it can win more votes in which now leads in Hill politics.
Party Issues Are Not Known
French Club to Meet
What the issues between the two par-
ties will be this spring is unknown. We know
that it has always pledged progressive
reforms in its platforms and that it has always given absolutely equal
rights to fraternity and non-racial people.
Columbus, O.—(UIP)—Another type of the "honest man" has been found in the person of Thomas Collins who was convicted on an arson charge by the courts of Lawrence county and several years in the state sententiary.
Collinas told the sheriff he could find his way to the prison without being accompanied, but when he called at the gates of the penthouse, Collinas said he had been committed papers. Collinas offered the uspers, and now he's a prisoner.
Oreed party has not announced its platform yet and had no all-campaign platform in the freshman election last fall. Supposedly, Oreed will suggest a change because changes are healthy whether campaign pledges are made and implemented.
Of course the answer to any such question as that is in the nature of the new party. Those who have been accustomed to asking what the nature of the new organization is to be. In the inability of the organizers to define any other issue than a change at this time it is anticipated that the party may even succeed in making its own decision. In fact, the leadership of the Orcada and the new party is reputed to be the same.
New Party and Orcad May Merge
But the rumor of a third party is that the New Party has acquired company thus far for it brings in many new problems to both parties. Both sides believe whether it would be themselves or their opponents that a third party becomes a party.
one spring elections are always conducted by ballot now. They were originally conducted by mass meeting as were the freshman elections last fall, but because of the delay in spring elections were changed for balloting some years ago, and the freshman elections will be conducted in the same way in the future.
CONVICTED OHIO MAN NEEDS NO ESCORT TO PENITENTIARY
Le Cercle Francais will meet tomorrow in room 306. Frasher hall, at 4:30 p.m. P.frank Guthrie of the department language will "speak on" Paris."
Personnel of Parties Secret
The personnel of the secret has been very careful in keeping identity a secret. Pachacamaca party being long-organized and well-represented, the other well-recognized leaders. However, the Oread promises to be better known. Meetings and meetings such as were employed last semester are used in the general spring elections to secure
To Hold Mock Courtmartial
Engineering Unit of R.O.T.C. to T;y 'Soldier' for Desertion
The senior members of the engineering unit of the ROXC will hold a session at the RIAC on May 3. Creston Alexander is charged with desistion from the government reserva-
Twenty-four Engineers Announced on Honor Rol
Alexander was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Loyd at Kenasaukee, Captain Don Cipon Chair of the Judicial Board and Judge Gerry de la Porta of the probation and Lieut. Walter S. Wagner is the council for the defense. Col. Claire Williams is in charge of the examining board.
Lieutenant Wagner, counsel for the defense, has been attending the Bennett trial in Kansas City, and has some very fine points for his side of the case which he has obtained from a member of the technic of Senator James Reed.
Eighteen UpperclassmenNamed; From All Departments
partments
An honor roll of 24 outstanding students of the School of Engineering and Dept. of Engineering was announced today by Dean Geoffrey Hunt, who students, 18 are upperclassmen, and six from the freshman group. Work of the fall semester is the basis for selec-
Upperclassman Robert L. Bary, mining; P. S. Benz, civil; Nudwig C. Bernier, mechanical; Charles W. Clutz, mechanical; Irving Lee Coffman, civil; Lyle G. Carrion, electrical; Lewis W. Kittel, electrical; E. Cogan Manning, mechanical; Harold E. Miller, civil; R. Burton Power, electrical; Roman Bossemin, mining; A. Al-Abdullah, chemical; duxtral; Howard J. Sutton, electrical; Lowell Treeblood, civil; L. C. Covitt,
Freshman: Paul Arnold Borel, civil William A. Edson, electrical; Robert E Canooning; electrical; Edgar Gilt, chemical; Raimon Derrick; electrical; Walter R. Simmons, architect
Senate Keeps Long Hours
Following is the list:
Several Concealed Filibusters Under Wey in Closing Hours
In Congress Today
Washington, March 3—(UP) After remaining in session until 3 o'clock this morning in an effort to clear the accumulation of business, the senate was called earlier than ever today, the long-sided legislative day of the dying short session.
Meeting at 10 a. m., the senate planned to devote an hour and a half to the debate, and then settle down to an endurance context, with several concealed filibusters operating under the guise of opposition to the Vostal authors copy-
Chairman Jones of the appropriator committee has served notice he will not permit legislative measures to delay final action on the conference report or the second deficiency bill, last of the two which requires measures that has privileged status.
The number of faculty members in Beta Gamma Sigma may not exceed the number of students and members of the faculty who have obtained distinction in their field and have passed the examinations. Where the chapter is organized for five years are eligible for election to mem-
The senate also was scheduled to receive today the report of the Nye campaign funds committee on Pennsylvania campaign expenditure.
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity for men, Dr John Ie and H. F. Holtzwarf were initiated as faculty members in the organization. Other faculty members in the organization are F. T. Stockton. A few other younger staff men who are members were initiated while still undergraduates.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the officially recognized society for men, in connection with the American Association on Schools of Business.
ISE AND HOLTZCLAW PUT
ON BETA GAMMA SIGMA ROLL
Jobs Await, but Schedules Fall
The University employment bureau for jobs that have their applications in for work come into the office, 121 Fraser, and fill out information as to their class and job. Lately there have been calls for odd jobs and it is impossible to reach students unless this information is included.
Jobs Await but Schedules Fail
--today, the business office opened to
these three state agents were escorted
into the building on all six of all
night, and Swift from a room in a
hotel hotel, directed the agents to
attack the police station.
Senate considers calendar bills.
House takes up minor bills under sus-
pension of rules.
Women Will Meet to Nominate New W.S.G.A. Officers
Special Convocation to Be
Held Tomorrow Morning
at 10:30 in
Auditorium
ELECTION MARCH 1
The special convoitation for women which will be held in the Auditorium tomorrow morning at 10:30 offers the opportunity to attend the officers for the following year. Every woman on the Hill is required to attend the convoitation. All monies must meet the qualifications for office positions. Women's Sell Governing Association.
Dean Agnes Husband will be the only speaker at the meeting, and Kevin Willis will be the only woman will give a report. A number of University women have volunteered as speakers.
Nominine will be in the receiving line at two W.S.G.A. teas which will be served on Monday and Tuesday of next week, the two days preceding a location, scheduled for Wednesday, March 11. Installation of new officers will place no later than the third week.
Letters have been sent to the organized houses and to roaming houses and farms. They are urging them to attend the meeting tomorrow morning and to cast their
K. U. Graduate With Roxy
Eldon Linderman Is Stage Manage for Concert Attraction
Joxy's gang of radio fame, who makes its appearance here Saturday, May 13 at the company in its company Eldon Linderman, B.S. 28, joined "the gang" to become its own band.
According to Allen Crouton, father of the speech and dramatic art department at York following his graduation. For three years followed he was a member of the theater faculty of York theatrical concern. Last fall, he traveled with Florence Roxanne in her marriage.
"While on the Hill," Mr. Crafton declared, "he did some fine work in dramatics. This, I believe, is his first visit to Kauas since his graduation."
Training Course for Womer
Girl Reserve Course to Be Given Seniors and Graduates
The annual training course in girl
reserve work for all seniors and graduate
students, and junior high school teach in
junior and senior high school will be this week end, beginning Friday night and continuing until Sunday.
Students must have completed early
ready enrolled in this course. Registration
blanks may be secured from room
1 of Fraser hall or at the Y.W.C.A. of
fellowship.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Kansas City, member of the national commission of girl reserve work, will open the meeting Friday at 1 p.m. The Saturday meeting will begin at 4 p.m. will be divided between Miss Florence Stone, of Wichita, who is Kansas state girl reserve executive, and Miss Florence Warner, of the Topeka Woman's Hospital department. A short session Sunday morning will conclude the training course.
"This is the third consecutive year that the W.Y.CA has held such a course, it has been found valuable in high school courses. The secretary of the W.Y.CA, said today.
'HUMOROUS' ENGAGEMENT
PFPORT HAS REAL KICK-BACK
At the Founders day banquet of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity, Feb. 22, an audience was invited to a gagement of Miss Dorothy Benson, and Otto Eschlau, c32. The announcement was intended only as a joke, never meaning it to be serious. A reporter of the event reported that she never knew of the real intent, and the engagement was reported to the Kan-
FOUR PAGES
There has been a back-fire to the parties concerned, however, because of the announcement, and a great deal of damage has been caused. Hense this explanation
Undertakers Seek More Pay
Dunkirk, N. Y. —(UP)—Underwriters of Dunkirk want more pay from the city for burying charity patients. In a petition to the common council, the establishments said the $50 received for children under $49 would be $40 for a child did not cover expenses.
Boston — (UP) - Eggs replaced eggs as weapon at the Army Base diner at Commonwealth Pier was held up recently. Five young men entered, bionicized and had their ears primer with elderly eggs, grabbed $30 from the cash register, and escaped.
ALUMNI DIRECTORS BEGIN
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT
The board of directors of the Alumni association this afternoon discussed in-depth the rationale, explanation, and helping the Endowment association. Some discussion of Comprehensive Plan.
Those present were T. E. Wagstaff, LLB.70; of Independence, president; Dr. D. Hale, of West Point; B. Black, A.B.08, of Kansas City; George O. Foster, A.B.09, registrar of the University. Hugo T. Weddell, LLB.61; of Northwest, A.B.22, secretary, Lawrence.
New Relays Committee Members Are Announced
Freshmen Chosen to Aio in Promoting Track Carnival
Freshman members of the Kansas Belays student committee were announced this morning by Don Sellais and Steven Levy, two leading personal interviews with applicants at the athletic office yesterday afternoon. The six new members are Stainteg Teer, Maurice Rice, Kevin Janssen, Charles Charlen, Charles Maule, and Clair Hyter.
Plans for the year's work in promoting the Kansas Relays will be outlined at a meeting of the entire student conference on Tuesday, April 23, at athletic office. The upperclassman members of the committee in addition to Den Seals are: Harry Miller and Fred Speh, junior; John Sleeper, Gorrie Schmidt, senior; Ivan Jackson, and George Thes, sophomores.
The committee who interviewed the freshman candidates and made the six offers to the students, E. L. Elbok, clerk of the course for the Kansas kansas; Earl Potter, press representative for the athletic department; and the principal manager of the student committee.
State Given Right to Use Previous Testimony in Bennett Trial
Memories May Be Prodded
Kansas City, March 3 — (UP) That state today was given right to use previous testimony of witness in the trial against Lathswain, who impach her present evidence. Judge Ralph Lathswain ruled that James R. Pague, prosecutor, could question witnesses regarding their statements to testimony in September 1929.
James A. Reed, former United States senator, and chief of the defense council enlisted in bitter argument with the former president as a significant victory, indicating he intended to recall a number of defense witnesses who "lost their memory" and could not recall incidents about which the vicepresident attempted to question them.
M. Bernett is expected to testify this afternoon, giving her own version of the bridge game quarrel which joked with the shooting of her husband
SONG FEST TO BE HELD AT TONIGHT'S BASKETBALL GAME
Between halves at the K. U-Creu-
ton will be a song test. Mace's band
will accompany the singing. First song
over "Oval the Valley," second "I'm a
Jay, Dumpy," third "Dumpy" Bowes who is author of the song. Last will be the "Crimson and Blue" followed by the Rock Chalk.
The band will form a K. U. on the
basketball court. Copies of the song
are available at the visitors at the
end of the first half.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TO GIVE TEA FOR SENIORS
The University Women's club tea for all senior and graduate women, will be given Thursday afternoon at Myers' social event of the commencement season.
The committee in charge of the entertainment included: Mrs. Dimmoreow Dimmore, Mrs. S. Sullivan, Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. Baynond Beamer, Mrs. John Blooker, and Mrs. Horbert
CLOUDS WILL REPLACE CLEAR ,
SKIES, HAMRICK PREDICTS
Kansas City, March 3—(UP)—Clear skies will give way to a slightly cloudy day. Visibility will drop to about five degrees below last night's minimum of 32 according to A. M. Hammack, weather observer. Clouds are slightly lower than today's and the skies will remain be clear No precipitation is expected for few days, coming to A. M. Hammack.
The Orcad Training School basketball team is playing a team from the Baldwin High School this afternoon at 4:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. The students of the training school had a pick rally this morning in prepar-
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
CAGE GAME WITH BALDWIN
Iowa University Records Guarded by State Agents
Assistant Attorney General and Two Others Force Way Into Business Office
AWAIT MORE ORDERS
Iowa City, March 3—(UIP)—An assistant Iowa attorney general guarded the university of Iowa after a beat, state agent who was guarding the gator for a legislative committee investigating the university had forced him into a university building last night.
George T. Baker, president of the board of education, telephoned eminent lawyer Thomas Mines into yesterday, instructing them not to reopen the business office inasmuch as it was closed for the day, even though they were told to do so by state agents.
Camp in Office All Night
Camp in Office All Night
Central St. Swift, accompanied by a state agent and Roy Lapitz, Chicago detective, submitted committee papers to the jury, masked their way into ball over the protests of a junior and assistants, and stationed themselves.
Books Wanted for Bearings
Swift told the United Press that his men were in the office to prevent "alarm" calls, but he said no attempt would be made to the books away from the office without authority from the committee.
"We are going to camp right here," he said, "until we get further orders. If the committee gives the orders, we will in and take those books by forces."
Senator Carroll of the investigating committee expresses concern that the students were wanted at once so they could be arranged for hearings which will begin at Iowa City tomor-
Truce Looms Near in India
One Question Remains Unsolved in Civil Disobedience Movement
New Delhi, India, March 3.—(UPB)
A trace in the Indian civil disobedience movement apparently was at hard to find. The outstanding question to be settled
The unsettled question, which was subject of consultation which the Mahatmi Gandhi continued to conduct concerned record of confiscated property, had been revealed in a dismotion movement and reinstitution of dismissed government servants.
As a result of agreement between Gandhi and St. George *Susan*, representative of salt tax problem was solved by granting permission for natives living along the coast to sell salt which had previously been sold and salt which had previously been monopoly hold by British interests.
MUSICAL COMEDY TRYOUTS WILL BE COMPLETED TODAY
Final trysuit for the chorus part in the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the corrective room of the Robinson gymnasium. Selection will be made from students who have tried out previously.
There has been a fairly good representation of university students in the trouts and the first released which features an animated production to create a successful production according to Miss Josephine Edmons who is the W.S.G.A. musical community committee.
MISS ELLIOTT TO GIVE TALK AT SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE
Misa Mabel Ellert, associate professor of Information Science, State Conference of Social World Manhattan March 20. Mimi Ellert's sub- will be a "Discussion of a Social World" conference.
This is the yearly meeting of the conference, and several members of the committee will be an informal meeting of professors of sociology to discuss social work
Pen and Scroll Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll scheduled for this evening will be postponed until next week because the meeting Tuesday several papers will be road.
Hospital Treated 133 Yesterday
One hundred thirty-three were treated at the student hospital clinic yesterday, Dr. Ralph Cauleton said. Only 17 people are in the hospital this morning. Persons newly entered as a new patient ap. ed. and Dr. Schneider, bum31.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DIRECTOR IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
Elizabeth Mundy
Louise Leiners
MANAGING EDITOR —
Bachelor Edition
Bachelor Edition
Makeup Editor
Combine Editors
Rash Kain
Spare Editors
Speech Editors
Therapy Editors
Kenneth Hart
Album Editors
December Stories
Exchange Editors
Philip Krueger
ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY*
Kansan Board Member
ADVERTISING MANAGER - MARION BEATTY
Advertising. Marketing. Trex FreeSummer!
**MARTIN HAMMOND**
Frank McCaffrey. New York, N.Y.
Vincent Williams. Mamaroneck, N.J.
Mary Barron. Fort Worth, TX.
Iffam Portmanford.
Carl Capper. New York, N.Y.
Jake Mitchell. New York, N.Y.
Telephones
Professional
Business Office      K, U, 8
News Room         K, U, 2
Night Connection   2001K
Polluted in the afternoon, five times weekly, and on Sunday morning, by students in the City of Kansas, from the Press of the Department Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable by student. Entered as second-class mail matter September 24, 2004, to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 2007.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931
NO BLOOD SHED
The report that Lord Irwin and Gandhi have reached an agreement on the India dispute is, to speak baldly, good news. Possibility of a continued protest by Gandhi and his people was imminent and may have led, in time, to further revolutionary outbursts. The India affair is similar in many ways to the condition of the early American colonies. Gandhi's chief vexation was the British tax on salt, and the Bostonians of 1775 were similarly vexed by England's tea on tea. But what our ancestors accomplished by war, the Indian people have obtained through verbal conferences, and the results, whether you are a pacifist or not, lend a conglatulatory note to modern progress and arbitration.
A weasal is called an ermine in winter and many a rabbit is called lapin in a jacket.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS FOR CRIMINALS
The distance between freedom and jail for those known to be engaged in unlawful pursuits is no better illustrated than by the record of the courts in Chicago yesterday.
"Searface AI" Capone was sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court. Reputedly wealthy, Capone is now attempting to live out the span of a natural life without intervention of a leader hall from some rivale machine gun. He has been arrested once, before two years ago in Philadelphia for carrying a concealed weapon. He received a year's sentence, and probably was gid to get it, for his incarceration guarded him against exposure to death outside the prison. Yesterday, Capone's attorneys paid a new $5,000 bond for him and probably will file an appeal on his sentence within thirty days.
In another courtroom William "Three Fingered Jack" White went on trial for killing a policeman. The murder was five years ago and in that length of time White has been convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, only to have the supreme court order a retrial for the officer, who is accused and defense are going through the costly and tedious process of selecting another jury.
Perhaps the greatest contrast in the gap that lies between crime and its subsequent punishment, if any, is to be found in the case of Peter Von Frantzius. Two years ago seven or eight men were mowed down by machine gun slugs in what has come to be known as the Valentine's day massacre. Frantzius's case brings that slaughter back to memory, for now, two years later, something has been done about the wholesale killing. A man has been arrested and charged with selling firearms without keeping a record of the sales!
The thoughtful freshman says that the person who thinks miniature bridge hasn't been invented should take a look at his score.
NOT A TAU SIGMA DANCER
Our attention was aroused at the scope of the dance last week at the Tau Sigma recital, and pondering over a few old memories of Terpichore that have become pretty well attached to our mind, we hauled them out and reflected on them for some time. They were amusing.
We remember especially the contempt we had when we were in our boyhood for people who danced. Obviously it was too sedated an exercise; it not only smacked of parlor lounging, but it also branded the participants as foolish things who found pleasure in the company of girls and who probably used perfume, read household articles, and frowned on our gang's shouting as we played one-o-cat or football out in "the street."
Then, a few years later, a metamorphosis took place, and we, too, thought of casually dropping into some likely girl's home, and nonhalenally dancing to some tune like "Red Hot Mamma" or "Sipinong Sorrow" and kindred music that was so much in vogue years ago. We thought of it, but never actually attempted it. There was something amazingly complex about moving one's feet in accord with one's partner, and not only that, but what did one any or do? Whereas we had, in the past years, viewed social gentlemen with opprobrium, we later begat a huge respect for their talents.
Taking recourse to the want-ad page, we studied with assiduous care advertisements from dancing schools. Almost all the notices, we recall, began with a statement, "Don't be a wall-flower." It was true that neither our features nor the shape of our body bore analogous likeness to any flower, wall or meadow. What was most heartening about the advertisement was the promise that "beginner dance immediately" no spectators. No embarrassment. The intricacies of the dance were explained. "The whole business was unexplained," wrote, and needed explanation, but some still never got around to attending a dance. And then, when we finally did master up enough fortitude to adventure blushing out on a dance floor, the night took on a sudden heat, our feet grew into Gargantuan scuffles, and prickling sensations sprinted excitedly across our back, chest, cheeks, and eyes. It was an era when the orchestra's ecaphyton took on speed and more speed, and patrons of the hull raised and leaped nimbly, executing fantastic steps hicher and yon.
It is disturing to remember the rest of the evening. Brushed and tired, we gritted our teeth, mopped our brow, and apologized to all the young ladies who had, before our appearance that night, been good friends. We were chasing an elusive ghost called gracefulness, and it had a particular ability at evaporating. In fact, we never achieved a close scrutiny of it. Later we grew philosophic, contending that some people were cut out for some things, and other people for other things, and dancing, apparently, was not our Muse. And we suppose all those neighborhood girls who have eyes us哀泣 since that memorable night are glad we are philosophic.
University women present puppet show at meeting." Headline. Looks like an advance story on the convocation for women tomorrow.
"BIG BILL" AND "ALFALFA BILL"
"Big Bill" Thompson and "Alfalfa Bill" Murray make one of the most interesting comparisons of figures in the spot light of American life today.
We find a distinct likeness between the tall gray-hairy Mayor of Chicago with his circus tattoes, declarating that he is going to drive prohibition and internationalism out of the Republican and the hay seed Governor of Oklahoma to jump from the back wood into the lime light with a reform platform as long as the constitution.
The likeness is gone, however, when we picture "Alfailla Bill" walking into the Governor's office at 6:00 a.m. I make his lunch at his desk, and still hard at work when most people are starting for the evening movie; and when we look back a few years and see "Big Bill" sitting calmly back of his desk puffing on a half-chewed cigar and declaring that the public schools must close because the City of Chicago is "on the rocks."
Some prisoners in Olathe robbed the jail vault. It is necessary for men in any profession, we suppose, to keep in practice.
An Oklahoma City barber was discharged for cutting "Aflair Bill" Marvin as he shaved him. A cutting blow no doubt, in these times of depression
YALE LOCKS AT HARVARD
Subsequent to H. L. Menken's derivative comments on Midwestern "wowersisms" and antiquated prejudices, comes the wave from the East that Harvard will cease using Yale locks. As yet Mr. Menken has had no time to enlighten the country concerning this new Atlantic folkway, but probably will contend it's due to Kansas and Missouri attending Harvard, and inculcating such tendencies toward hide-and-dogms as they exist out here or the Plains into that venerable institution.
Our Contemporaries
IT'S A MISTAKE GOVERNOR
MISKATE, GOVERNOR
The department oversees all warry Woodding that the salaries and wages budget for the state schools be reduced 5 per cent in a serious mistake. It is a surprise to many of the governess that the teachers must pay a tax of that amount to satisfy the whims of politicians who seek a reduction in apprehension
There is no movement in Kansas to reduce salaries of other state, county or school workers. The state schools have been kept out of politics since 2001 and their friends to protect them from the politicians. The result is that the schools now are the first to bear the brunt of any economy drug, no matter how ill-timed or ill-advised. The state institutions in which it is processed to serve
—from Kansas City Times.
Higher education is one of the prime interests of Kansas. It cannot be fostered by cut in salaries. The program must receive $12,400 for two years, when the total state budget for all public purposes is around 23 million dollars a year. The state would receive $15,000 dollars to the five schools affected. It would mean crippling the faculties and breaking down the morale of teachers. The state would have no chance of citizens in the institutions.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
My attention has been called to the fact that such readers of the Kansan are aware of the advisory relation-ment between it, to his editorial column have assented. I am grateful to give responsible for the recent appearance in this column of a personal attack on a student. Please make it clear to me that the Kansan, and second, that the letter in question was printed without my knowledge and contrary to my advice.
Editor Daily Kansas:
The move on the part of the W. S. State to introduce forms of politics and elections in the state is the women's governing body is compendible but can hardly be called at arm's length.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Tuesday, March 5, 1931    No. 121
For example, consider the men's rushing rules. They stipulate that no man shall be rushed by a fraternity but that data set by the Pan-Hellenic Association should not be pledged to a fraternity before 10:00 p.m. the last day of rush week. This also is a common rule for the fraternity that waits until rush week begins to begin running activities will find few new men interested, and the fraternity that waits until the last night to begin pleading with the students who have been carrying cledge buttons of other fraternities for at least 24 hours.
It is probable that the same condition exist in the W. S. G. A. election. The team must organize will abide by the rule, only to see the election carried over their organization.
It is possible that the fact that there is a penalty for those violating the rule, may solve the problem. The difficulty lies in the question who can say that a girl does not make her own selection when she attends a competition. Her girl shall not vote and yet allow her to make her own selection?
El Ateneo tendrá su reunión ordinaria el jueves 5 a las 4:30 - será grabado la presencia de todos los nios.
O. G. SARGIA, President:
L. DE CERÁN
D. ESPAÑOL
A New Place to Eat That's Different.
Open March 2.
ANNOUNCING
EL ATENEO:
D. C.
La Corse Française se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 300 Fraser hall.
RUTI BREIDENTHAL Secretariat.
Brumfield's Lunch 714 Mass. St.
The P1 Lambia Thee meeting scheduled for Tuesday evening has been postponed to 43rd Wednesday afternoon in 13F Room. Some Members will be invited to attend.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1931-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week and next week: from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or televised for an appointment. F. GALLOL, Chairman.
A short meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held today at 3:20 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Attendance is required.
MARY BARTRAM, Secretary.
All senior and graduate women are invited to a tea, given by the University Women's club, on Thursday at 3 o'clock in Mayhall. No written invitations are being issued.
MRS. DINSMORE ALTER, Chairman
VENETIAN MAYHALL
Registre Union variały Wednesday evening from 7 to 8. Stags will be charged fifteen cents . DAVE NEWCOMEL, FERM SNYDEL
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The executive council of W.S.G.A. will meet tonight at 6:45. All members must be there on time. FENN SNAYD, President
Applications for book exchange manager should be filed in Dean Husband's office on or before Wednesday, March 11.
WE FIX 'EM
Charlie shines 'em!
and they look like new.
We carry new wood heels in many colors and sizes.
Two cords of the New Jersey College for Women were suspended for being caught in a raid in a speechay.
A roadhouse near the University of Colorado has arranged for students to ride in taxis free of charge to dances there.
Electric Shoe Shop
A large, well-built hall will be remodeled as a semi-permanent educator's campus for a new women's college to be opened in September at North Bennington, Vermont.
The intercollegiate prohibition association has announced a priori essay竞赛要求, and the International Association of the United States, for which a first $500 or a trip to Europe is offered.
PEWTER
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Gustafson
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Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich
at
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U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
Wednesday Noon
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Roast Leg of Lamb
Mint Jelly
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Crisp Salads
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake 10c
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
F O R Y O U N G M E N A N D M E N W H O S T A Y Y O U N G
Y
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Harvard's New 'Racket' Is Using Lottery in Clas.
Guessing Pool on Number of Authors Mentioned by Instructor
Cambridge, March 5—(UP) —A literary lottery is the new "restart" at Harvard University, raising the question of whether students have to a place in higher education. The Crimson, undergraduate daily, has called attention to a gambling fad which has intrigued the students of Prof. Irwin Braun's course in comparative literature.
Each day tickets numbered from 1 to 100 are sold at 10 cents a course to members. Two students are delegated to the lecture and Professor Babbitt during the lecture. The holder of the number corresponded to the authors named wins the daily pool.
The author of the pool takes a 10 per cent commission. Dopsters have tried in vain to beat the lottery. That subject of comparative literature,
Professor Babbitt, who is an exponent of the new humanism, has given no indication that he will try to discourage the lottery.
Courses Offered Abroad
Heidelberg and Toulouse Will Give Varied Lectures for Americans
New York — (NSFA) - Opportunities for summer study abroad are offered by at least two European universities this year.
Besides a study of the German language, the University of Heidelberg offers a course of lectures on German English and economics, and economics. The tuition will be 100 marks, but those who wish to spend only half the time may do so for 50 marks. For more information, visit the Institute of International Education in New York has offered a course for Junior year in which subjects will be taught in German. A credit giveout can be issued at A. B. decree.
AS 'GEORGE WICKERSHAM'
AGENT HAS NO DIFFICULTY
The University of Toulouse in France has courses in geography, literature, Spanish and history as well as a language. The course will be divided into four intermediate groups in order that every student will learn how to familiarize himself with the work.
Wheeling. W, Ve —(UP) -A federal prohibition agent stepped up to the door of the "Fortress." Wheeling night club and knuckled.
A small porchole flew open, and cautious doorkeeper inquired his business.
"Hello, don't you know me? I am George Wickersham," the said agent. "Why, hello George." the doorkeeper said, "Come right in."
George came in. He purchased a drink. Then he nailed the establishment. Three men were held for a hearing on liquor charges.
--their weekly preparations, and gave them a more definite understanding of what they were going to be stated that they would have preferred these small quizzes, even if they had had longer ones. The control section textified that they would have preferred short quizzes at free time.
Frank McClelland.
Announcements
John Ise will address the club for
Socialist Study Thursday, March 5, at
the Socialist Centre in London,
holding. His subject will be "Economic
Fundamentalism." The meeting
This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is: stunts, Tuesday at 4:30 and Wednesday at 7:15; footers Thursday at 7:15 and Saturday at 9:30; dives Monday at 8:15; divers Monday and Thursday at 12:30. Miss Rue Hooover.
There will be a regular meeting of the Dove staff, Wednesday night at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser.
Frank McClelland.
The meeting of Pi Lambda Theta scheduled for today has been postponed until 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 119. Briefing of officers of office, Dotty Carrion
The meeting of the Council of Re-
search Workers in New York may
afterward be held at Metzle's
one week. It will be held at Myers
March 6, 4 or 5. All members are ex-
cused.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Student's Unity Study, class of Lawrence meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at 8321 McMasters street staircase. Mr. Chiarova Storiewa of will be the leader. All students interested in the study of University are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clara Stewart.
W. A. W. will hold a skating party for the new numbers at the Wigwam Rink on Thursday and Friday, and streets Wednesday at $80. This will be followed by a supper at the Green Owl
Mr. H. E. Undehill will take charge of the 10-39 section of economics I because of the large enrollment in four colleges. The 2-30 section of economics I will be discontinued and the students will be distributed among
Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Hill Society
I
Chi Omega Holds Election of Officers
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Harald Haisel, of Independence, Kam,
was elected president of the Chi Nu-
sorcity at their annual election, held
last night.
The remaining officers are: vice-president, Jane Roth; secretary, Christine Fink; treasurer, Delanus Van Tilsen; finance manager, Mitchley; chapter correspondent, Eugenia Lewis; house manager, Nadine Weber; first house president, Hermine Needham; second house president, Emily Tiark; and rush captain, Helder King.
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges Give Sport Party
The pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a Sport party at the chapel house, Saturday, March 7. Jack Warbord's orchestra will furnish music for the fraternity women will be Mrs. Frunces Jones, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, and Mrs. B. O. Running.
Music Club Meets
Tomorrow Afternoon
The Music club will meet tomorrow afternoon in central Administration building. The program is in charge of managing business session will be held at 2:30.
M. LaPace of Ottawa, district director of State Federation of Music clubs in Lawrence, and the president is in Lawrence she will be the guest of M. W. B. Dallon, president of the
Housemothers Elect Officers
The Housemothers association had a luncheon yesterday at Wiedemann's school to welcome elected officers. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, re-elected president, and Mrs. W. F. Crawford, vice president. Mrs. Mushroom gave a report of the meeting of Deen of Women which she attended at the University of Michigan.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Elects Officers
At an election of officers of the Sigma Alpha Mu house last night the following officers were elected: president, Robert B. cingollii; treasurer, Roy Shapiro; incumbent, Kriso; assistant assistant, Harry Levine; assistant, Monte I. Rosemberg.
Corbin Gives W.S.G.A. Tea
Corbin hall had charge of the **W.S.G. A**, tea given in Administration rests this afternoon. The color ambiance holding yellow candles and a bouquet of yellow and orchid flowers decorated with marigold flowers, F. Brook and Mrs. Etta Cope poured.
Y.W.C.A. Executive Here
Miss Leclie Blanchard, the national executive of the student department of the national W.Y.C.A., will visit the University association on Saturday and teach both 8 and 9. She will help the cabinet and be board to plan the work for next year.
Literature Study Club Meets
Contemporary Literature Study club of the A.A.U.W. will meet Wednesday from 12:00 to 4:00 and Mrs. B. N. Barnhard at 1329 Kentucky. Roll call will be plays of Kentucky.
Delta Zeta mothers' circle met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Owen, Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Abilene was an out-of-town guest.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Helen Boman of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Noble Hawke to Dyke Maher of Winfield on Jan. 3.
Mrs. L. E. Riddle of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Ablene was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house Sunday. Mrs. Taylor also attended the event as the Delta Zeta mothers club held yesterday.
KU
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Robert Burnett, c32, of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Laura Rankin to Robert Haggart.
Prof. Olin Templin was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Engle Reports High Scorer
"Betty Sloan, e33, missed winning the loveup cup for women's high aggregate score at the Kemper Millennium Center on Saturday, by just one point. Set C, E. Engle of the University R.O.T.C. this morning, commenting on the officiating, said he was "just arrived." Miss Sloan's score was 98 for team match and 96 for prone match, making a total of 198. Margaret Smith scored 104, the winner, had a score of 194.
Second Men's and Women's Team Outshoot First in Meet
The second K. U. team outhat the first K. U. men's team, and the second K. U. men's team outhat the first women's team. So this is the fact that the teams had not expected such a large crowd at the game, that the first teams go "fused."
Sixteen schools, including six uni-
versities, three military academies,
and two high schools, competed in the
matches. Notre Dame defeated Iowa,
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, R.S.A.C.
Wuichi, and Kansas; the military
Kemper, Wentworth, and Oklahoma.
On the advanced course for R.O.T.C. teams, five shots from 50 feet in each lane were shot first plane and the National Reserve included medals for each member of its team, with a score of 720. The K.U. team had a score of 694. The first team, sixth, with 649. Nebulaan was second with 707; Missouri, with 689; and K.A.S.C., fourth with 695.
On the basic course for ROTC, teams the Kemper school was the winner with a total of 724, and Kansas came in at ninth place with a score of the National Rifle association also presented the trophy for this event.
All sizes, single or double sheets; straight or rough edges. The best of high grade paper.
The East high school, Kansas City, Mo., carried off the Leacock trophy in the high school meet with a team total of 709.
A New Supply of Eaton's Stationery
*The Missouri University rifle club trophy offered to the winning women' team was taken by Wichan university with 385. A score of $80 gave the KU second team third place, and the KU first team sixth with a score of 254.
In the individual matches, 10 shots in prone position, Kansas did not place among the winners. Her highest scorers were- Edward Klein, c;34, Ross Hornsby, c;35, Paul Gillard, c;97;s and John Frei, c;33; Elizabeth Wilkinsgren, k; or Mindil Sherman, c;34 with 96%. Edward Smiley, c;33, with an 81; and Paul Beeseele, c;33, with an 81. The records in the individual match in standout position, Smithley ranked fourteenth.
A letter was received today by Major Koenig from L. Col. John B. Barnes of the Kemper school, at Booneville, Missouri, where he is coaching its teams to compete in the meet.
11th & Mass
Barbara Joy, who has a summer camp at Hazehill Wai, will be at the UIntown Women's Club on Tuesday, March 14, giving lectures on women who wish to sign up for them.
Rankin's Drug Store
CAMP DIRECTOR TO LECTURE
HERE FROM MARCH 9 TO 1
"Handy for Students"
Miss Joy has been giving courses for a number of schools for several years. At the present time she is in Texas. Junior and senior physical education courses, two dance courses, and other University women who wish to attend must register in the gymnasium office by Monday. At the present time about 40 have signed.
Phone 678
Buy Eaton's Vellum and Louisine while the stock is new.
Test Shows Students
Prefer More Quizzes
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. H. Turney Experiments With Two Education
Contrary to general student opinion, an experiment performed last semester by A. H. Turner of the School of Education, showed that quizzes at frequent intervals were preferred by the students. In a third-semester and final examinations.
Classes
Mr. Turney performed his experiments on two sections of the education term, the control section had only two quizzes, those being the mid-mester and final examinations. The experiential short quizzes at regular intervals, and also the mid-mester and final examinations two groups, Mr. Turnery found that the control section gained 104 points, during the semester, while the experiential group earned 79 points.
In addition to the final examination, each student was given a questionnaire at the end of the semester. According to its own testimony, the experimental section preferred the short questionnaire.
The results of this study will appear in a forthcoming issue of an educational magazine.
AERONAUTICS BRING 1000 MORE STUDENTS IN 74 COLLEGE
Washington. — (NSEA) — A recent Commission for the Year Book of 1813 shows a large increase in the number of aviation courses in the various college schools.
Just as in medicine or engineering, students may now take graduate courses in college and colleges now offer graduate courses. These institutions offer four-year courses, leading to degrees of bachelor's, master's, or doctoral degree, air transportation, and graduate courses which give degrees of master's or doctoral degree and engineering or doctor of philosophy.
A thousand students last year are studying aviation in colleges and more than one-third of these students will lead to a special bachelor's or master's degree in aviation. Not only are more students studying aviation, but more colleges are offering courses in response to a growing demand, the report revealed. More colleges now have courses of some kind in aviation as against 61 for last year.
Aviation instruction is also growing rapidly in public schools, the chamber
learned. So many public schools now offer training for aviation mechanics that students are now learning the trade there instead of going to private schools.
EDITORIAL CONTEST WINNERS
ANNOUNCED BY RADIO TONIGHT
New York. — (NSPA) — Featureting the two winning editors in the National Student Federation Leadership Conference, Jessup of Columbia University, chairman of the National Board of Music and Peace, the first March radio program will be presented 5:20 to p.m. at the Columbia broadcasting network.
The N.S.F.A., World Court editorial contest closed on March 1. Two prizes of $20 each were awarded to the best published editorials for and against America's immediate entrance into the Court on the basis of the Root formula.
Want Ads
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Jayhawk Taxi
65
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1931
Kansas Will Play Final Tilt Tonight Against Bluejays
Jayhawkers to Attempt to Avenge Creighton Loss Sustained Last Year
MAY BETTER RECORD
* Kansas
Bishop
O. Leary
W. Johnson
Page
Cox
Sitting
Creighton
Vanokern
Worthing
Paben
Kiely
G Melchior or
G
Bitner
The Jayhawkers will close their season this evening in a non-conference tilt with the Creighton Bluejays of Omaha, one of the leaders in the Missouri State Conference.
Creighton has in many respects been the Iowa State of the Missouri Valley. At times it has exhibited fast, frenetic play, but at other times it追击 the depths in displaying a slow, sluggish type of game. Like Iowa State, Creighton is dangerous, and it has been used in the country. Early in the season, a smoothworking Bluejay five handed the Pittsburgh penguins in collegiate play, a one-point setback. Later on, this same Bluejay five turned in a 29 to 24 win over Syracuse, another high ranking Eastern team.
Kansas Defeats Close
The Jayhawkers have proved themselves to be better against non-conference foes, having won seven non-conference games without a loss. In conference play the Jayhawker team won 6-1 against the first BIG Six basketball championship.
The three losses suffered by Kansu have been by narrow margins. The largest margin in its defences came in the Missouri game, when the Tiger took a 26 to 19 victory from the Jay-bawkers, who evidently were celebrating the fact that the Angels had hated Big Six pennants by defeating Nebraska.
Last Game for Three
Loach Allen has vindicated the belief of his followers when they prophecied his team's win in 17 games against the Jahwahners have won 14. Last season the team won 14 out of 18 games, playing losing only 3 out of 15. The team defeated Creighton Bluejays. This year the Jahwahners have a chance not only to win but also to band with the Omaha team, but to also better its record of last year. A victory tonight would close a most successful
Chicago Students Aroused
Traditional Class System of American College to Be Submerged
The game tonight will be the last one for Bishop, Cox and Ramsey. Bishop and Cox have made the first all-big Six team for the last two seasons. Ramsey has been used chiefly as a utility player, pinching at either center or forwards. Benny Baken, a squad member, will also be graduated in the spring.
E. C. Quigley and Dwight Ream will
officiate at tonight's game.
Bishop and Cox have played regularly for the past three years and their abilities are clear. Page and W. Johnson of the startion five back again for next year, the chances of the Jawahiris retaining Six championship seem to be bright.
Chicago. — (NESA) - An impending revolution in undergraduate life stirs the campus of the University of Chicago, according to an Associated Press study, which found that common, in the editorial column of the Daily Maroon, wherever students gather to chat, talk centers on the metamorphosis of the coming year that will sweep freshman, sophomore, junior and senior from the college vocabulary.
The traditional class system of the American college is to be submerged, with students leaving dorms and faculty merge in a new communal life. The change is an incident of the Midway Institute's departure from the traditional pathway from the heater path of higher education to experiment with a flexible curriculum and the student's swift path to learning.
W. A. A. MEMBERS WILL HOLD SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
Members of W. A. A. will hold a skating party from 5 to 6 on clock Wednesday afternoon at Wig Wam rink followed by a supper at the Green Owl
Margaret Lawson is in charge of the arrangements for the skating, and Eliot Wittman is in charge of the dinner. Election of capets will be held before team will be held after the dinner.
After August 15, 1981, co-eds in the state of Ohio will have to return fraternity pins to their original owners or spend a month or so in jail, for a court-ordered fine. That "Whover, not being entitled to do so under the rules and regulations thereof, wears the badge or button of a society or organization of ten years' age," said the judge, who decided more than $20, or imprisoned more than 30 days, or both.
Honorary Captain
MILFORD
T. C. Bishop, three letter man, who was elected honor captain of the varsity basketball team at a meeting of the squad this morning. Bishop, who is playing his last year for Kauai, is aide to Coach of the Jawahar baseball team.
Bishop Is Elected Honor Captain of Court Squad
Veteran Forward Placee on All Conference Selections
At a meeting of the variety hasketkestler this morning T. C. Bishop of Oakland had written to the University of the Kansas varsity squad for 1921. He is a three letter man in bass line and was selected as captain of the selection made by the sport writers of the Bar Six and that team.
addition. This Babish was placed as forward on the United Press all-conference team. On this team Forest Cox was named as captain and guard, and he was chosen on the other conference selections as well.
Bishop, who will be graduated this spring, starred at Classen high school in Pennsylvania. He was a student scholastic days and now has been a regular forward on the Jayhawker team.
He happens to be captain of the var-
yary baseball team also and will handle
the team as playing captain. While this
innovation may be new in the West,
in baseball, the teams in the East in
this fashion has handled baseball in
this fashion.
Last year Russell "Rob" Thompson was the honor captain. Forrest "Frosty" Cox was elected the honor captain of the 1923 squad.
Aggies Rout K. U. Matmen
Seven Matches Won by Fall, One by Referee's Decision
The Agile maitmen completely routed the Jayhawkers in the wrestling meet held last night in Manhattan, by a score of 38 to 0. The Agiles took every match by a fall with the exception of one, class which was won by a decision.
The Agger have one of the strongest wrestling teams in their history, having won every concurrence meet, and are now with four matches and no last one.
The results of the meet:
118- l b o o t e d f o a r h e a r:
118- l b s c a p t, Griffith, Aggies, won by
fall from Gildenstein, Kansas.
115- l b s c a p t, Sicket, Aggies, won by
fall from Chapin, Kansas.
135-lb class; Trimble. Aggies, won by
155-lb class. Richardson, Aggies, won by fall from Spry, Kansas.
Syracuse 28, Notre Dame 23, over time.
fall from Russell, Kansas.
14-14 class, boyle, Aggies, won by
fall from Miller, Kansas.
SOONERS AND AGGIES TO END BIG SIX BASKETBALL SEASON
Basketball Scores
160-lb class. Warrier, Aguiles, won by decision from Mills, Kansas.
175-lb class. Charman, Avvies, won
y fall from Sorrow, Kansas.
Heavyweight class: Errington, Aggies
won by fall from Sorem, Kansas.
Northwestern 41, Iowa 16.
Ohio State 31, Indiana 15.
Norman, March 3—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team will host the final game of the year in the Big Six conference. Although Oklahoma can not rise in conference standing by win another game, there is a chance to tie the Missouri for third place. Grosalman is scheduled to replace Beck as far forward in the starting lineup.
you fall from Spry, Kansas.
163-11, class: Warner, Aggies, won b*
*
Oklahoma A. and M. 30. Drake 19, Wichita U. 6, Friends U. 33, Purdue 24, Wisconsin 17, Syracuse 18, Notre Dame 25, Syracuse 20, Notre Dame 25, oven
Yearling Football Candidates Begin Spring Workouts
A book of 300 pages, in which is recorded with a quill pen a history of the Revolution, as well as lessons in arithmetic and geometry. It was written by Frank Strandfield, repairer of violin of Benton, ill. It was written by his great grandfather, John Stringfeld
--the past season's freshman squad who
were out for practice last night are:
Backs: Dick Weaver, Concordia;
Phil Borel, Kansas City; Raymond
Dunn, Hoshing; Leo Freese, Alton;
Bradley, Jeffrey; Warren
Plankett, Benary. Mo,
Recorded Revolution in Longhand
Freshmen to Practice or Fundamentals Before Varsity Drill . Starts
The freshmen held their initial footsteps and Head Mentor H, W. Hargis and Coach Mike Gette in charge. Hargis worked with the backfield candidates and Gette
MATERIAL PROMISING
The freshmen will practice for two weeks preceding the opening of varsity drill, which is scheduled for the week before. Freshmen will be taken up with work on fundamentals.
Coaches Hargiss and Getto will do the routine but will be assisted by Steve Hinhauw, freshman coach, and Larry (Moon) Mullens. Notre dame backfield star of the past season was a assistant as assistant writer at the University.
Among the outstanding members of the past season's freshman squad who were out for practice last night are:
Guards: Zvonimir Kvaternik, Kansas City; Engene Chapman, Chauve Rollin Fountain, San Diego; and Robert Mandigo, Kansas City.
Ends: Arthur Baker, Awdew; Jewel Campbell, Kansas City; Ernest Gauzell, Joannette, Pa.; Charles McCormick and Dick O'Neal, Bartleville
Tackles: Pete Mehringer, Kinsley,
and Sherry Martin, Columbus.
and Sherri Hardy
Centers: Frank Watkins, Topeka,
and Robert Gribble, Aslland.
Tournament Nears Its End
Roller Skating, Dinner, Selection Varsity on Women's Program
The final game of the women's class basketball tournament when the freshmen play the seniors will be at 9 p.m. on Monday afternoon as previously announced
As closing event of the basketball season a skating party will be given toorrow at S a lockow on Monday by supper at the Green Owl. All W.A.A. members and members of the class basketball squads may attend the party. The varsity team, which will be chosen by Miss Olive Phelps and the captains of the squads.
Jane Byrn and Elizabeth Bryan are in charge of the supper, and Margaret is in charge. All women are planning to attend the party may sign on the bulletin.
The juniors defeated the sophomores 25 to 17 in a third-round match Monday evening.
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS ENTER HONOLULU ORATORICAL CONTES
Los Angeles—(NSFA) - Two University of Southern California students will wait on March 28 to compete in Hawaii for the oratorial contest on April 3 and will join the University of Hawaii speakers in opposing universities in a debate which will be held sometime between April 3 and April 10. The oratorial contest will find the best of the universities, the University of Hawaii and the University of Southern Cali- tary, which will compete in Japanese universities, including Koto, Waseda, and Meiji will compete in the content. The subject for the oral competition is "a moral lesson," but, according to tentative plans submitted by W. B. Beck, faculty advice at Hawaii, the speakers will be per- formed as a specific subject, provided it has some bearing on education or on Pacific
Havana — (UP) Wheat imports to Cuba would be cut drastically under a new law which would make it common for all commercial bakers to flour in all commercial baking houses.
PROPOSED LAW IN CUBA
CUTS IMPORT OF WHEAT
SWIMMING TEAM RECOVERS FROM ITS INFLUENZA "JINX"
DUKE UNIVERSITY GIVEN
ENGLISH LEGAL INDENTURES
The yuca root, from which the popular American dessert, tapioca, is made, is grown extensively in Cuba and has been used since the 18th century. Flour and has been used here for years. The new law, sponsored by Senator Joseph E. Kennedy and passed to house and will shortly be sent to President Macchao for executive approval. It is expected that he will sign the bill.
Durham, N. C., —(UP)— Professor Malcolm McDermott has donated to the Duke University law school library six English legal indications, dating from the 17th Century and very difficult to obtain. The documents are unusual good state and are in an unusually good state of preservation, despite their age.
Royal seals of Charles II and George III appear on two of the indentures. The seal is in blue and type extant in the United States, and type extant in England, collection through friends in England.
The swimming team has at last overthrown the apparent obstacle, "the old swimmer," and ready to practice fully intact, accord to a statement made by Herbert G.
"Light workouts will be the order of the next two swimming sessions, because the men are apparently not in perfect condition. Thursday sould mark the beginning of intensive training for the women's team. Saturday, the entire swimming squad will practice at the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City," said Cosch Alphonix.
Return of Track Stars Strengthens K.U. Squad
Kansas May Be Dark Horse in Big Six Meet Saturday
The University of Kansas track team took to the enders last night in pregame vials before a door meet to be held in Columbia, Md. Saturday March 7 in the Brewer Field
The return of Jim Hedges, star broadjumper and winner of second place in the 2014 NHL Draft, and Paul Beuteldeck, 440-yard man who have been ill, is expected to strengthen the Kansas team consider a move into round shape for Saturday's meet.
With the T2 to 13 victory scored over Missouri last Saturday in the first duel meet of the season, Kansas assumed a dark horse role in the indoor meet, and the strong showing of the Jayhawks to the weakness of the Tiger supersize.
Nebraska, defending champions, will be the favorites in the Big Six meet, with Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas all tied for the victory. Much will depend upon how these teams split up the points between them. Last year Nebraska scored 31 points, while Oklahoma and Mississippi, Iowa State was second with 27½, Kansas ranked third with 23½, Missouri fourth with 22, Oklahoma fifth with 20, the Kansas Agassi last with 7 points.
STUDENT FEDERATION TO SPONSOR TOUR OF RUSSIA
A group of between fifteen and
sixteen will visit as well as the
VolaKy July 7, 7-9. Equestrian training
at Bremen, Germany. The titeri-
hary includes several days in Moscow
and St. Petersburg, Belarus,
Voiga, and motoring in the Caucasus.
The group will disband about the mid-
summer.
New York. — (NFSA) — Announcement of its first student tour of Soviet Russia was made this week by the Student Council of the National Student Federation.
Two leaders have been chosen and are now organizing the tour. Both men and women will be eligible for num-bership.
Campus Comment
After one semester's experience it is said that Kansan advertising salesmen are good with English. Yale locks to Harvard men.
12
HUNSINGER
Third Warmest February
TAXI
The month just closed was the third warmest February in 64 years, according to the monthly meteorological summary. By C. J. Posey, state meteorologist
The average temperature for the past month was 41.39 degrees, or 94.94 degrees, while the winter warmest February in the past 64 years was last year, with an average of 46.50 degrees, while the second warmest was last year, with an average of 41.45 degrees.
The minimum temperature for this February was 16 degrees and the maximum 65 degrees. Only twice in 64 years has February had a higher minimum. Rainfall was practically normal, while April was slightly above normal, this being the see-
Rainfall was practically normal, while the relative humidity about 14.5 decreased and highest relative humidity recorded the average relative humidity for rainfall.
MAKE INDIVIDUAL CURRICULUM AT ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE
New York—(NSEA)—After a search of several years for the "ideal college curriculum," to be used at St. Stephen's College, the country undergraduate College of Arts and Letters in Colonial Williamsburg, Daniela-dalo-on-Hudson, the faculty there declared in a New York Times article that there is no such thing and never can be. This statement was coupled with another one from the college would make an individual curriculum for and with each student. The faculty, and not the student, would also have to over the making of such a program and there will be no elective courses.
The faculty, and not the student, however, will have complete control over the course of his or her education and there will be no elective courses. It has been decided according to the college's curriculum, that for a year of residence a faculty committee and the student will confer on the cultural background of the student's background, including the number of those who have taught him, his intelligence as disclosed by psychological testing, and extent to which he still needs either orientation studies or discipline in language and literature, and his later professional objective.
P
Exclusive
Canterbury Chocolates
1. 2, and 3 lbs
SMITH
Drug Store
929 Mass.
Notre Dame Golfers Plan Trip
Phone 117
South Bead, Ind. — (UP) — Notre Dame's golf team, with Larry Moller, intercollegiate golf championship run, intercollegiate golf championship planning on an eastern trip next spring.
M. RICHARDSON
New Pajamas in 7 different color combinations Sizes A to D
$1.95 the price
See them in window
New hose selling-
CAPLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1924
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass
Week-ends Are Real Times for Recreation When You Use a Car from the
A GREAT STAR LIVES THE STORY OF ALL WOMEN!
When You Want to Go Places
Fighting .. Body and Soul .. For One Love ..
One Man .. One Home and Babies ..
Get a Rent-a-Ford.
When You Want to Do Things
Get a Rent-a-Food
From Donald Henderson Clarke's Great Novel
Straight to Every Woman's Heart.
T
Get a Rent-a-Ford.
Liyan Tashman
NOW!
Ends
Tomorrow
Mat. 25c
THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONG MEN
Millie HELEN TWELVETREES
with Edmund Lowe Jeanette MacDonald
Robert Ames
Shows 3-7-9
James Hall
Children 10c
PATEE
VIENNESE NIGHTS
(WERE MADE FOR LOVE!)
THUR-FRI
THE GREATER DICKINSON
At The Dickinson Quality Theatres
PARKER
THE ONE AND ONLY!
You've Never Seen The Soul of a Woman Revealed as in This Picture.
GRETA
Garbo in
CLARENCE BROWN'S Production.
INSPIRATION
with
Robert Montgomery
Usual Time-Price
"Don't Bet on Women"
Starts Thursday—
Lewis Stone
Marjorie Rambeau
Selected Short Units
Tonite - Tomorrow
A
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
THE BAT WHISPERS
FROM CHELTER MORRI
UNA MERREEL
What
Laughs
What
Drama
THRIIIING!!
Coming—Thursday——
"Many a Slip"
WESTERN PICTURES
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
AYNES
JOAN
BENNETT
SUNINMERVILLE
WHAT'S A BABY
Among Sweethearts
More or
Less
A Spicy, Delicious Comedy of Young Love!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS'
"REACHING FOR THE MOON"
1
Warmer tonight and unsettled tomorrow.
Apparently "Alfalfa Bill" is not a fraternity man.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.122
VOL. XXVIII
Flint and Hopkins Named Candidates for Alumni Head
Roland Boynton to Oppose 'Sandy' Winser in Race for Vice-President
Prof. Leon N. Flint, A.B.97; head of the department N. Flint, A.B.97; head of the university R.J. Redman, J. Hirta, fs 97, U.S. district judge of Kansas, Widata, is the candidate for the Webita, who is the candidate for
ELECTION APRIL 20
Other candidates on Professor Flint'i ticket are C. Lair, W. Irmison, LL'B12 at; B. J. Grace, T. F. Smith, A. G. Gorsky and Mabel Gore Gleed, BM,79 of topeka and K. E. Wagtail, LL, 67 at; H. S. McLean, LL, 67 at.
The remaining candidates on Judge Hopkins' ticket are Randal Bonyton, Jr. (Miami), and the pека for vice president; and John K. LLB, 80,0 oil company executive of Bartlett Oil, Otla, and Joseph Murrell, editor of Lawrence, for directors.
Committees Nominate
President Womagstaff of the Alumni association appointed two nomination committees each of whom were instructed to name a complete ticket holder. The Alumni association which is to be held April 20. These ballots are sent to all paid members of the association must be marked and returned by June 8.
Temnlin and Sweeney Head Groups
In addition to the names already on the ballots any number of the Alumni who were at least 20 members whose legal residences are divided so that at least 10 from each category originate and at least 10 from another county. A petition of this sort will be made.
The first group of candidates was nominated by a committee composed of Prof. Olin Templem, A.B.89, professor and lecturer; Mr. David Cohen chairman; Helen Wagstaff, A.B.19, secretary of the bureau of general information; Dr. John Hill, and Irving Hill, A.B. 96, of Lawrence.
The second group was nominated by T. J Swensen, F/72, of Lawrence, James Hannh Oliver, A/B,74 of Lawrence, and Perry Bacher, A,B,94 of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1931
Mayor Ellis to Meet Roxy
Famous Radio 'Gang' Will Spend Nigh in Lawrence
Mayor W. C. Ellis and a squad of motorcycle police will meet Roxie Gaynor at the pot Saturday when these two celebrations, accompanied by the world famous radio "gasm" and symphony orchestra, engage with the audience engagement that evening at the University auditorium where they will appear as the aunces of the University concert.
The company travels in special train beds and will spend the night in Lawrence before they are scheduled for an appearance Sunday afternoon. The company includes Barbara Bathke, a professor home in Boston known persons as Patricia Bowman, premium dancer of the Roya theater, Adlaide de Chade, Louca, Lilee Field, Frank Moulan, Voca Pohl, Publi, Marie Couteau, Adlaide Duren, Holly Cldye Wright, Margaret Mickey McKee, Leo Russoff, Dorothy Miller, Joseph Stoopak, and
The Lawrence engagement is part of a nation-wide tour which Royo and his team have been on in reaction to the Artists Service bureau of the National Broadcasting company, of New York, to acquaint the immunemakers with the latest personalities whose voices have long been familiar to them in the broadcasts from the Royo theater in New York.
The University Mone's Glee club has recently made two more recordings of their songs, "Blue" and "Blue Blue." These records were made especially for radio station KFKRU and are available on the university's website.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB RECORDS
TWO UNIVERSITY SONG!
The University band, under the direction of J. C McCantles, also has made several notebooks in the request of regalatl. The explanations are frequently used from KFKU.
Illness Handicaps Team
University, Miss — (UP)—University of Mississippi hopes for successful basketball season were trained when Capella and the University with scarlet fever. Six other scarlet fever cases found on the campus led to a relocation of players and homes where the students lived.
Send the Daily Kansan home
WIFE OF FORMER HEAD OF
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT DIES
Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, wife of Professor Haworth, who was connected with the University of Kansas as head of the geology department for many years, died Monday evening at her home in Des Moines. She is survived by her husband and four children, Huntsman Haworth, and Mrs. F. G. Stodder, Wichita; Paul Haworth, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Fred Haworth, Washington, D.C., and two sisters also survive her.
Great Britain and India Sign Truce Agreemen
New Pact Is Expected to End Long Period of Turmoil
Turmoil
New Delhi, India, March 4- (UP) -- A child was admitted to today's after admission day of turmoil suffering, and conflict among the 320,000 nativists in the Indian sub-continent.
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, a slight, emaculated man, whose power sprang from the adoration of millions who mired in the "great soul," and Lord Iron, a blacksmith, who came from the crown, signed a trace endure the oppression against British rule.
Previously it had been planned to sign the peace truce shortly after noon, but delays in completing final arrangements under which the nationalists led by Gandhi will participate in founding a new federal government for India, will keep him from asserting "passive resistance" movement which had cost hundreds of lives, vast property damage, and millions of dollars to business and the government.
The truce was a compromise, a peace without victory for either side, but with certain gains for the independence leaders.
Noted Writer to Talk Here
Hindus to Lecture From Material Collected in Russia
Maurice Hindus, noted writer and matrurer, will speak here March 11 and will be the guest of a lecture course on the subject, "A World That Never Was," the material for which he has gathered on eight trips to America, though born in Russia, Mr. Hindus is an American citizen having come to this country at the age of 14. He holds a bachelor's degree.
Mr. Hindus' new book, "Humanity Uprooted" has seen on the best-seller list. He also excovied the warmed praise from many writers and educators. Dr. Ellis Kell, Prof. John DeWey, Dr. Harry Emerson Foakley, Hugh Walpole, Will Dipant, Fannie Hurst, Andrew Squire.
Kathleen Norris devoted much time in praising the book when she lectured on it. She now New York City recently, Professor William J. University lectured on the book for half an hour in one of his monthly Saturday lectures in Town Hall, New York.
Mr. Hindu tells how and why Russia is seeking to oust religion, private institutions, and secular standards of sex morality and western conceptions of romantic love, and what this means for the future.
He explains the meaning, failures, and possible future successes of the war. He also describes the new kind of war that the would will witness if or when Russia is involved in military combat with an out-of-control force in another country also to Russia's relations with America, to whom she is most friendly, and to England to whom she is most hostile. He further explains the groups of Russian humanity—the peasant, the intellectual, the communist, the Jew, the Cossack, the youth, the woman—and shows the transforma-
KANSAS-CREIGHTON COACHES ENGAGE IN HANDBALL GAM
Coaches Arthur A. SCHAFFER of Creighton University and Dr. F. C. Allen engaged in a game of basketball before their teams took the court against coach each in the evening. It was with the two managers had an exciting game.
Coach Schabinger is an old pupil of H. W. Hargas, head football coach for Hargas was coach of the College of Applied teams. The score was not reported.
PLANS FOR ROXY RECEPTION WILL BE MADE TOMORROW
The definite plan for the reception of Mme Schumann-Heink and Roxy will be completed at a meeting of the American Legion tomorrow night. At the request of Mme Schumann-Heink, all plans for the reception will be omitted from the program.
The ticket sale for the concert is going swiftly. Many out-of-town legionaires and veterans are expected to attend the concert.
Passage of Hicks Taxation Measure Deemed Uncertain
Fraternity Bill May Be Discussed Tomorrow or Friday on Senate Floor
Topela, March 4—(UP)—Passage by the senate of the hakeen fraternity tax exemption repent bill is by no means the sole proof of legislative leaders polled today.
The bill is on general orders and may have consideration tomorrow or Friday. The bill passed the house over and will be amended to spare, but is will have considerably more discussion and debate when it will be close to passage, floor and the vote will be close. Leaves.
ON GENERAL ORDERS
One influential house member already expressed regret that he had been caught up in a bill and said he would not do so again. Representative Don Murz, who led the fight on the Hicks bill in the house, and he doubted it would pass as security.
Representative Joseph Hicks of Belfort, author of the bill, is seriously ill in Christ hospital here and cannot see anyone here.
FRATERNITIES TAXED
Oklahoma Senate Passes Bill by 23 tr
17 Vote
Oklahoma City, Margh. 34 (UP) — Gov. W. H. Murray won a victory in the senate late Tuesday that whata body of lawmakers has authority "ax boll." The vote was 23 to 17.
All fraternity property except that used exclusively for benevolent purpurses must be kept in the bill. The passage of the bill, which has been contented bitterly for several weeks, was considered the greatest victory Murray has scored in the present era.
The bill goes to the house, dominated by administration leaders, before becoming a law.
Paola Is Victor in Debate
Topeka Catholics Second. With Two Teams Tying for Third
Paola High School was winner in the debating tournament of the class A. Schools of the second debating district held at Haskell Institute yesterday. Toptoka Catholic High School was second place, and Humboldt tied for third place.
The question of the debates was "Resolved, that chain stores are deterred from doing this," and the 18 debates. 42 were won by the negative team. The debating team from Owatonna was unable to attend because of sickness. The school only six schools competed.
Catfish Proud Mothe
The majority of the 54 judges of the tournament were chosen from the University of Louisiana, and they attended luncheon yesterday by the Haskell administration. The luncheon was prepared and served by students in the department of home economics at Haskell College.
Engineers to Hold Meeting
"Topographic Mapping," will be the general subject of the special Engineers conversation to held in Fraser theater tomorrow morning at 10:30. C.H. Birdsley of the Aerotopograph corporation of Washington, will be the speaker.
Colonel Birdseye was formerly an engineer with the United States government in the topographic service. At Actons, he worked with the Aerotopograph corporation, a company which manufactures equipment for the making of topographic maps and helps explain that equipment to the engineering students at the convocation.
Sgt. William Kellender's pet cat achtised the nastery by appearing with a school of little kittens last summer. The kittens were a disturbance in the tank and all the
The industrial commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 430 to plan for the meeting with Senator Harold Hopgood, who attended a nominec Delemma" conference at Lincoln, Nelr, last week-end, will give a report on the industrial problems and event as discussed at the convention.
L. W. COMMISSION WILL MEET TOMORROW FOR DISCUSSION
Colonel Birdseye to Speak at Engineer Convocation Tomorrow
fish were seen to be trying to climb over the edge. A mouse in the corner was discovered to be the cause of the "kitters" who were running true to form.
Engineers to Kansas City
Frank V. Smith, of the General Electric company, will speak on "The Missouri as a Factor in World Trade" Friday evening before a meeting of the national engineering society of Kansas at the Kansas City athletic club.
Missouri River To Be Discussed At
Trade Factor
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will introduce the speaker. The program of he meeting will conclude with an all alking and sound motion picture entitled "The All Electric船 Cali-
Mr. Smith is connected with the fed-
line and with the U.S. Geological
Genetic Electric company and is known as an authority on marine engineering and the economics pertaining to the
Prof. Oliv Templin, professor of philosophy and secretary of the Endowment of the University of Chicago, led the senate committee on taxation, at which it approved unanimously the provision that would limit the Endowment association from taxation. The bill already has passed the Senate.
Trustees of the Endowment association and the board of directors of the Alumni association held a joint meeting yesterday in the Alumni office.
Senate Committee Unamously Recommends Passare
Endowment Property Exemption Approved
A report of the present funds of the Endowment association was given by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the association.
The board of directors of the Alumni association adopted a resolution stating their recognition of the advantage of co-operation between the Alumni association and the Endowment association, and appointing a committee consisting of
T. E. Waggs, LL.B. 97, president of the Alumni association, was elected by the directors to give the annual alumni address at commencement.
of the Chairman of the Board of directors and one other member appointed by him, to promote co-operation between the two associations.
Plans were discussed for two class reunions to the hold this spring. The classes included discussions of rangers for reunions C. F. Scott, g8, chairman of the class of 88 reunion plans, announced that the class of 90 reunion plan was honored of Prof Ephraim Miller, who taught at the University from 1874 to has been very influential among the class.
E. B. Black, 06, in charge of reunion plans for the class of 06, announced that that class is raising money for a gift to the University.
Fireside Group to Mee
The third session of the fireside forum will meet at three different fraternities tomorrow night. Delta Sigma Lambda will speak on "History and Identity" and will speak on "College Life in Germany." Dr. Dismore Alter will speak before the members of Beta Theta Psi on a subject of his own choice. John Lee has taken his subject in his talk before Delta Celta.
Third Division of Forums in Three Fraternities Tomorrow Night
Prof. W. A. Dill and Prof. E. C. Buchrie who were to speak at the Alpha Kappa Lumbala and the Sigma Phi Pa which will visit the 'boouses at a later date.
The student hospital has been less
reliable in cases of injuries
today. Charles Swan, c32,
and Kahlan Perlman, inflictena
cause, and Old Pritzite, c32, who is ill with
cancer.
Meeting of the forums that were held last night were, Dr. James Naimath at the meeting and Dr. Andrew Clementa and the Getting of Knowledge; Dean Raymond A. Schweiger, Alpha Tau Omega, "Making a Living versus Death," The Future of Aviation, Sigma Kappa, "The Future of Aviation."
Maybelle Jones, c33, and Clarence Coleman, c32, were released yesterday afternoon. The clinic service dropped to 85 yesterday.
CLINIC SERVICE AT HOSPITAL
DECREASES. 2 NEW BATTERY
JUNIOR PROM NUMBER OF OWL
WILL BE OUT FRIDAY, MARCH 1
The junior prom number of the Sou-
square is distributed Friday, March
15. All features on this website will
publication will carry an unusual
tire around the junior prom and the
first day's show.
The literary deadline for the coming issue is Thursday, March 5, while all advertising copy must be turned in today.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, who has been ill with influenza for several days, was able to meet her classes today.
Ways and Means Group to Reject Recommendation That Costs Be Trimmed
House Committee to Oppose Salary Cut of Faculties
JUDICIAL BILL IS IN
Topka, March 4—(UP)—Owing to a bill that will counter bill for educational institutions appropriations was not ready for presentation at the morning session of the
However, the announcement of Chairman Garvin late last evening that there will be a vote on the bill allowsness still stands and the bill will be subordinated as the senate recom-
Governor Woodring's recommendation that salaries and maintenance items be trimmed 5 per cent, representing a saving of about a quarter million dollars, was not complied with, the study said, which reduction would improve efficiency.
The senate denied the University and the Medical School at Rosedale the two new buildings desired. The total apportionment of these buildings is approximately seven million dollars.
No Cut in Appropriation
Topoka, March 4—(U) "The house ways and means committee today plans to address institutional appropriations appropriation bill substantially as the budget director recom-
Action of the committee is a rejection of the recommendation of Gov. Harry Woodding that salaries and maintenance be increased per cent a year for the next heirloom.
The house ways and means committee today brought in the judicial appropriation bill for the next biennium It carries a total of more than $890,000. The committee has yet to maintain it of semenarial and congressional reapportionment.
Big Six Directors to Confer on Future Program and Expenses
The athletic directors of the Big Sig conference will hold a meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Tiger hotel in Columbia, Mo., in connection with the indoor track meet which is to be held the field house at Missouri, Saturday.
The meeting has been called by T. B. Schoenfeld to report the secretary of the association, for the purpose of discussing the athletic program of the Big Six school for the rest of the year.
F. D. C. Allen, in an interview this morning, stated that there would be no problems with the season as she. The schedules will be played as planned in all of the sports. The meet-up will be on Wednesday of the curtialment of unnecessary expenses incurred by the Big Six athletics.
leading Given Over KFKU
'The Prairie' by Sandburg Presented by Miss Margaret Anderson
Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of speech and dramatic art read "The Prairie" by Carl Sandburg this morning at 11:15 over radio station KPIN.
The Campus Calendar was presented by H. R. H. the Mt Oread Correspondent.
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p. in the
library.
Mia Alp Maia will be broadcast
on station KFKU. On the following Sunday
the fourth of Fine Arts Academy
The series of talks given by George O Foster to the prospective students of the University and their parents will begin tomorrow at 11:15 a. m.
FOUR PAGES
Read the Kansan want-ads
NO ELECTIONEERING WARNING TAKEN SERIOUSLY BY WOMEN
Apparently many of the women on the Hill took the warning of "no electioning" literally and completely, and were never seen voting or morning. At 10-20 it was almost an impossible to find a chair on any of the beds. The fact was not due to the fact that there were so many men present because approximately fifty per cent of the occupants were voters.
Reports indicate that many women were at the various student "hangouts," so all of the warning was either heavily tied by the women of the campus.
More Student Tennis Courts Sought Hero
Men's Council Negotiates With Athletic Department for Increase
The joint parking bill which provides for zoning of the campus to make for distribution of the cars over the campus and for punishment of those who buy the cars, will probably be reconsidered as to its form and amended.
Final arrangements for more student tennis courts will probably be completed at the regular meeting of the club in the fall, and night in the sub-basement of the Union building. Revision of the constitution and parking lots will also be consid-
Negotiations have been carried on with the athletic department for some time for the construction of more tents which will be available for general use.
Because the Men's Student Council does not have enough funds itself to bear the entire burden of it, he has been attempting to secure co-operation from other sources. A report will probably be published in a management that has been accomplished.
The hill has been rejected by the W.S.G.A., and unless changed by the Men's Student Council cannot go into general campus operation. When the students are allowed to be understood that the W.S.G.A. will also give its consent to the passage
United Fruit Company Executive to Spend Week End Here
Belgians to Visit Koenigs
Mr. and Mrs. S, Albert and daughter, Yeonne, of Antwerp, Belgium, are enroute to California where they will visit their son and brother Jack Al
They will stop in Lawrence as guests of Major and Mrs. W. K. Coeing from Friday until Monday. During their visit they will hear Ms. Schumann, Ms. Henku-Roy concert.
Mr. Albert is a charter member of the American club in Antwerp, and is president of the B. M. Spiers and Sandy Coop company represents the United Fruit company in northern France, Belgium, and Germany. The general manager of the United Fruit company in that territory. The United Fruit is one of the oldest distributors of oranges in the world.
A unique feature of his work is that he conducts it in seven languages, all of which are spoken by French officials cover work in French, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, and English.
SIGHTLY WARMER WEATHER IS FORECAST BY HAMRIC
The Thia sleuths are spending the day tracing calls which have come in by the dooms in answer to their want. They have come in with cats and at the present writing they already have four of the 18 coal cut freshmen the freshman must have by Saturday.
Kansas City, March 4. (UP) — In an unseasonal week, the weather warmed up Thursday and slightly warmer tonight is the weather forecast for Kansas City. Hot, dry, windy weather has continued,站ed, on the southern edge of a precipitation area but it is doubtful if there will be rain.
Black Cats Offered in Large Numbers:
Thetas Fear Some Offers Are Jokes
Nebraska and Iowa, however, are in the path of rain or snow, and northern Kansas and northern Missouri probably will get rain, he said.
"My landlady said I could use her eat to pick up a little spare change," one woman told me. "It's night. Another called to tell the women that he had an old black tom, and a couple of black kittens, very young, did their eyes have to be open yet.
Of course, any number of the calls came from persons who could not boast of the ownership of a single black cat. There was nothing to be said by the women a bit. So the little Theta
pledges have been kept busy separating the cat owners from the practical life of their rural black cat owners. The women claim they have a cat in storage in their kitchen and can take care of them you can depend on them) and they say that even the Betaes have taken an interest.
The rumor was circulated by Thetas this morning that each freshman must eat a cat and Toura Cat Toe" Saturday. They are required to carry the cat all day, and read poetry it for the entertainment of the cat and the entertainment of "the big sisters."
Members of the sorority initial that they actually have a legitimate use for the 18 cats, and that this is not merely an act of prank, but a real occasion the Tau Gamma invitations last year?
Swarthout, Little Roberts,and Kent Nominated Today
Candidates for President of W.S.G.A. Council Are Named at Meeting
TEAS FOR CANDIDATES
Powder puffs and ruffles ruled the campus for one hour this morning, when about 500 women attended the State University of South Carolina Self Government Association Ball in the University auditorium for the purpose of nominating candidates for the annual election to be held Wednesday, March 11, in central Administration building.
At the beginning of the mission, Mr. Stryker, e21, president of the W.S.G.A. Evolution Swearth, fa3, gave a financial report of W.S.G.A. finances of the
Following this, Ms. Sieser introduced Dean Agnes Husband, who sketched the history of women in elections and presented system of elections and stressed the fact that the system is ideally democratic in that any woman on the Hill can cast a vote for her office. She said that American women are severely criticized for not making use of their privilege of voting and running in elections, but they avail themselves of this opportunity.
Attention was called to the kill passed by W.G.SA. which does a penalty for electiveeing and decares it candidates ineligible for election in such a case. After stating the requirement, candidates nominated for the various offices.
Those nominated for officers were president, Evergreen, farc32; Ewett, farc32; Garratt Roberts, farc33 for vice-president, Ellen Michnor, farc32; for secretary, c32; Lola Hackney, c32; Elinah Amnorth, c32; Virtua, Aclov, c32; Achievement, Aclov, c32; Clarice Short, c32; for point-system manager, Dorothy Arnold, c32, and
The constitution provides that in case only one candidate is elected, the president nominates an opponent. The council has not indicated that it would nominate any one other candidate.
Laurie Judd, c2; Ethel Hornbuckle,
c2; Laura Bledd, c3; and Josephine
Brown, c2. Office of Josephine
office of calefee representative;
and Heil Renget, c13; Gwendolyn Rushot,
fa3; Martha Mae Baugh, fa3;
House, fa3; Helen Stockwell, fa3;
Faive Vorn, fa2; and Dorothy Moser,
c2; were nominated for art fairs
representative.
The following were nominated for class offices; senior vice-president, Halsey Anna Marcel Sollars, e32; Christine Fink, is32; Christina Marsh, ad e3. at e3.; Susan B. Wright, relary, Mary Lou Webb, ad e3. at e1. Olga Wallace, and Imagine Hill,
Junior candidates are: vice-president, Nancy Wilcox, c32; Katherine Hesselford, c32; Olea Markham, c3; Jean Taylor, c33; Marjorie Luxton, c33 and Virginia Canham, adv. st. c., secretary, Nancy Gillis, adv. st. c., and Celen Gilchrist, c33.
Women nominated for sophomore
offices; for vice-president, Eugenia
Dale, senior, Chelsea; for junior,
Susan, Chelsea; for junior, Wachter;
c34 Lemon Lea, C34 Zenja Suda,
c34 Hazel Hurley, c34 Virginia Ruf,
c34 Deena Deed Dodge, c34 and for
secretary, Emmy Lou Suit, c34 Elseon
Higgins, c3 Audra Aude Courtier,
c34
Applications are "Nurses"
The hook of exchange manager is an application for the manager being chosen by a committee composed of the out-going and in-coming presidents of the W.S.G.A. and the present hook exchange manager. Applicants must be in their 20s or before to Miss Husband's office before Wednesday, March 11.
Women of the University will be given an opportunity to meet all of the staff and students who are held in the rest room of central Administration building on Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
W.S.G.A. Vacancy Is Filled
Lila Lawson Is Newly Elected Freshman Representative
Miss Lila Lawson was elected freshman representative on the WSGA staff. An orientation held last evening in the Union building Miss Lawson attended and was joined by Patricia Johnson, resigned. She will take office immediately and will serve until the election day.
Plans for a joint meeting of W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council to be held next week were discussed at the meeting last night.
1
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP. PAUL FISHER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
Elizabeth Moody Lainie Irwin
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Melissa Edison
Senior Editor
Sandra J. Schmitt
Senior Editor
Samantha J. Schmitt
Senior Editor
Kenneth P. Pierce
Senior Editor
Tilgham Edison
Senior Editor
Jacqueline H. Snyder
Senior Editor
Jacqueline H. Snyder
Patricia R. Hill
Senior Editor
Kanagao Board Member
ADVERTISING MANAGER .MARION BEATTY
ASS. Advertising Mgr. Iris Pickman/Com
Karen Bannan Members
Frank McClendon Wendy Wendle
Virginia Williams Mary Beaty
Mary Bartram Ivan Porthosen-
Carol Gatee Jack Murrin
Jason McFarland
Telenbones
12958 Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 64
News Room     K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Annas, from the Press of the Departmt
Subscription prices, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, to be cancelled within the month of publication, January 12, at the office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931
EINSTEIN'S RECIPROCITY
With the appearance of Einstein in the United States, American interest in mathematical formulae and scientific data was increased. The German wizard, in return, was enthusiastic over American architecture, California's climate, and the progress being made by our own scientist. Einstein has established a bond of reciprocity with this country. Unlike the British novelist J. B. Priestley, who found New York a nightmare and skyscropers so alarmingly high that "they are intended for another race of men, about twelve feet tall, and of a dark green color," Einstein found American civilization fascinating. He is one of the few Europeans who have visited this country without breaking into harsh criticism.
TEARS IN THE BENNETT TRIAL
Ed Howe insists that he won't go to a night club, but that he will go to a funeral. But there are a lot of citizens, with temperaments like Howe's who would gladdly attend the funeral of all the night clubs.
Tears are playing a major role in the trial of Mrs. Mytle Bennett in Kansas City for the death of her husband following a bridge game quarrel.
The case itself is new in circumstances, but not unusual from the standpoint of its emotional crises, unless it be that there are more of them. The defendant, Mrs. Bennett, sobs sporadically, many spectators lose their composure, and even the eyes of the wily old senator and fiery委叔 from Missouri, James Reed, defense attorney, are moint during the proceedings.
While lawyers often find it very easy to weep with their clients, the limpid sincerity of Reed is evident in the trial. The sincerity may be an offspring bern of long and close association with the folios of others; not every professional man becomes calledon in his work. Reed sometime ago announced his retirement from criminal practice and it was only after repeated entreaties that he consented to defend Mrs. Bennett. His many years of activity undoubtedly have imbued him with an understanding of human nature denied to the layman. Much of the atmosphere of his life has been charged with drama; if all these factors have contributed to an easy provocation of tears on his part he cannot then be accused of "weeping with his clients."
"Even the most materialistic among us must distinguish, if only for the sake of convenience, between the beast and the beast—"Joseph Wood Kruck.
Yes, Mr. Krutch, but some of the more materialistic of us have a hard time doing so.
PROFIT TO USE
The Kansas legislature yesterday approved the "crimson Bond's bill to amend the "crime of 1929," which was the removal of profits from the state dormitories.
Corbin hall has accumulated $40,000 for enlargements and replacements, and this was taken and placed in the state's revenue fund. The agricultural college was likewise deprived of the use of $12,000. Emporia Teachers college of
$2,500, and Pittsburgh Teachers' college of $6,000. Some enterprising politician two years ago, on seeing this $600,000 be accumulated and not being used, passed a bill for its removal, stating that it was being saved for a new dormitory.
A suggestion has been made that it be used to provide dormitories for the men students of the University. At present there are two residences for women here and none except private rooming houses for men.
Are dormitories desirable? It would seem that they are, since both Corbin and Warkins have lists of applicants waiting for admission. It is only fair that the men students should have some organization beside fraternities.
Protest has been raised against using the money saved by a women's dorsory for the building of one for the men. If such a man's dorsory were built it is highly probable that the money saved from its funds eventually would be partially spent on the women's buildings, for the profits from all state dorsitories are turned into one state dorsory fund.
Whatever one may think of America's experiment in democracy, he must admit this is one of the few countries that would sentence Al Capone to six months. Other nations, on suspicion alone, would probably have given him a life sentence.
A WISE HOOVER
President Hoover's mental condition has received its share of publicity lately, and probably no American President has encountered more hostility than he. Beginning his administration with the Utopian hope that both politics and partnerships would co-operate with him, he has been beset continually by friendly senators and representatives. As many of the legislators who opposed him were Republicans as were Democrats. He has faced strong opposition on almost every major issue; he has been attacked verbally by almost every politician of note; his Wickersham report is still being laughed at, and even his most ardent supporters prior to the present congressional session have since failed to yield him any effective support. It is little wonder that he has come to feel that human nature is a stranger to Utopian principles.
$40,000 taken from the University dormitory surplus was spent for paving, lighting, and special equipment for the power house. The woman always paves.
IT'S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW
If President Howard's move in organizing the Wickersham commission was to aid the "days" in the coming campaign and to show that prohibition is a success, it appears that he may have defeated his cause.
When the first report of the commission was presented to the senate it was accepted by the "wet" an evidence on their side of the question, and it is now the Ruskob-Shouse element that has been claiming for the complete report. In the presentation of the report to the senate, certain parts concerning several of the large eastern industrial states were omitted. It seems to be on this part that the anti-pollution action in the Democratic party desire to base their arguments for a "weel" plank in the Democratic platform. If the hopes of this faction are realized they will prove, by an intended "dry" report, not only that prohibition has failed but that there is no reasonable hope of ever enforcing it.
It might easily be deduced from the Wickersham report that past methods of enforcing prohibition are inadequate, but it would be a little far-fetched to attempt to prove by this same material that enforcement is impossible.
The Wickersham report has not solved the problem. But neither have the wets.
"Tells of Midnight Ride."—Headline, Kansas City Times. And the subtitle is probably "Or Confessions of Paul Revere."
SPECIALIZED COURSES "Ballyhoo and the Higher Learning" is the subject of an article in a recent issue of the Nation. The author, Benjamin Stelberg, says that the American university just now is probably in a more dangerous position than
SPECIALIZED COURSES
the advancement of learning has ever occupied before in the history of modern Western civilization.
An army of mountebanks and nitwits have invaded the educational field, "beowalkers who profess Per-
other Administration of the scien- tic" merchandising of brassieres at a school of Business Administration," he says.
There is a great deal of truth in his assertions. The educational trend toward great specialization has introduced a host of specialized courses which have no place in a university of higher learning. There is great need for distinction between far-flung education and real education.
fond, footwalkers who process Personnel Administration or the "union"
Our Contemporaries
On Other Hills
MY IMPRESSION OF GANDHI
LOVE, HONOR AND KEEP'
I knew Gandhi, who now bulks a largely on the world stage, almost thirty years ago. He then lived in Durbar Colony, Nal. He was originally a lit-the-town lawyer. But he became an extremely active worker among the many plantations and in other humble capacities and in other humble capacities. I was a reporter and editorial writer on the Natual Mercury, the most active of the part that of the world. Many and many others of Gandhi came to the office with respects of his activities. He had an extrordinarily keen appetite for publicity. In 1942 he published a book on considerable improvement. It did not take him long to become recognized as the foremost local champion of the condition of his fellow-colony. As he became better known, he naturally received more attention.
In those days he was not regarded as an anecdic. So far as any of us knew, we became as much as the of us, he was
It might be doing him an injustice to suggest that he has not yet lost his fight for the灯照亮 His attitude toward British Government does, however, exacerbate that he relishes the rule as long filled rather than the薄薄 security. At that, I am inclined, looking back, to believe that Gandhi from the start has been animated by a sinister effort to better the life of his fellow mortals.
All of which makes it difficult to
guess what Gandhi is likely to do next.
B. C. Forbes, in Forbes' Magazine.
TAXI
In Reno last year, 2,149 divorces were recorded, exceeding by 43 the total number of the previous year. More marriage licenses were issued during the war. The marriages were mostly of Californians avoiding the five-day notice required in that state. Reno is world known as "cali-and-curry divorce system."
A bill to allow it to possible file to divorce after 90 days residence in the Idaho state, and forwarded to the house for consideration. It is thought that the bill will carry. Both houses passed a bill providing 90-day residence or divorce applicants. Government Part of that state may make it a statute.
And now comes Culah: Political powers of Havana have succeeded in obtaining the public and institutional authority to modernism. According to Havana attorneys, the principal need only be to obtain a transcription made of their marriage certificate, and to grant power of attorney to their counsel. The lawyer is empowered to obtain such an affidavit. He needs only to assure the court that the plaintiff intends to establish legal rights in civil action in sufficiency. The plaintiff may stop a lawsuit two weeks, then return home simply to await the process of law. It is healed by Culah; the American "Indiana Daily Student."
Jayhawk Taxi
WASHBURN COLLEGE STUDENTS DISCUSS CHEATING IN CLASS
Topeka — In expressing opinions on the amount of cheating in Washburn, a number of Prof. H. J. Colburn's fresh-
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
L. ATENEO;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Wednesday, March 4, 1921 No. 122
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
El Ateneo tendrá su reunión ordinaria el jueves 5 las 4:30—agradear la presença del todos los noches. O . G. SARICA; Presidente.
Powers Hippgood, of the Columbia Conservate company, will speak at the conference. Only the first 80 persons purchasing tickets can be admitted; other people must purchase a separate ticket for each of the men may be obtained at 121 Fraser before Friday, but those not paid for by that evening will again be put on sale on Saturday and Monday mornings.
DOROTHY DURKEE, Chairman.
SCHOLARSHIPS OR 1931-22:
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1931-32 should be the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week and next week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone for an appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
All senior and graduate women are invited to a ten given by the University Women's club on Thursday at 3 w oclock at Mover Hall. Not written invitations are available.
SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN:
It's New and Different!
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Liberal--Young business men here have formed a club for the purpose of developing the 42 lessons in the course with the 32 lessons in the direction of the Rev. J. R. Throchromium.
Applications for book exchange manager should be filed in Dean Hutchard's office on or before Wednesday, March 11.
hard. English students stated that there is very little cheating done, whereas American students said the studentscheat in some manner.
Nearly 100 of Professor Colburn's students attempted to answer the question, "How honest are Washburn college students?" in themes written on university of college students, recently.
Brumfield's Lunch 714 Mass. St.
Creating was described as a game with the teacher on one side of the net and the student on the other. The teacher's serve is returned with a cut on it.
VADA MANNING; Manager.
Smith's Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
Capable seamstresses to help you with your spring wardrobe.
Dresses made for all occasions.
93312 Mass. Phone 683
Learn to Dance!
Let Us Teach You Quickly and Correctly.
Bu appointment
By appointment
Marion Rice Studio
Phone 953
"Over Bell's"
SERVICES
Influenza?
See Your Doctor and Bring Us Your Prescription
We call for and deliver prescriptions
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th 8 Phone 678
--with
Tennis Rackets Restrung—One Day Service
March winds are welcome to the man who enjoys the comfort and style of an Ober Teocean
TWO TROOPS IN THE BATTLE.
$25
Others from $18.50 to $35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Extra Attraction
ROXY, Himself, and HIS GANG 70 Persons
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Beatrice Belkin
Patricia Bowman
Celia Branz
"Daddy Jim" Coombs
Berna and Vera Deane
Adelaide de Loca
Georges Dufrane
together with
Lucille Fields
Dorothy Githens
Claire Madjette
Frank Moulan
Margaret Mickey McKee
Dorothy Miller
Viola Philo
"Wee Willie" *Robyn*
Roxie Male Quartette
Leo Russot
Josef Stopak
Harold Van Dueze
Harry Cldy Wright
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS
The Greatest Musical Entertainment to Visit Lawrence in a Generation
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING, March 7th, 8:30 o'clock
Seats are now selling at
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Make your reservations at once for this Super-Attraction
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Freshmen Women Win in Intramural Basketball
Victory Over Sophomores
Gives First Year Team
Perfect Record
The freshmen won the women's basketball tournament when they defeated the sophomores last night in the last game of the tournament 20 to 18.
Nellie Surrek, of the sophomore squad, led in the scoring for the entire tournament with a total of 22 field goal and two free throws.
The closing event of the basketball season was a skating party given this afternoon at the Wigwam Rink roller followed by a supper at the Green Owl. The party was for all W. A. A. Members of the class basketball squads.
Standings of the squads are:
Freshmen 3 2 1,000
Juniors 2 1 67
Sophomores 1 2 333
Seniors 1 2 00
Announcements
--ing yesterday at 3:30 p.m. Business was discussed and arrangements were made for the candy sale held today in the journalism building.
This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is stunts. Tuesday at 4:30 and Wednesday at 7:15, floaters. Thursday at 6:15 and Saturday at 9:30. Thursday at 8:15 and Friday at 8:15, divers. Monday and Thursday at 12:30. Miss Ripa Hower.
John Ise will address the club for Social Study Thursday March 28 at the Franklin Library building. His subject will be "Economic Paradigmatism" The meeting is open.
Frank McClelland.
Frank McClelland.
There will be a regular meeting o the Dove staff tonight at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
The meeting of the Council of Religious Workers scheduled for Friday afternoon, Feb. 27, has been postponed one week. It will be held at Myers hall March 6 to 4:30. All members are expected to be present at that time.
Mr. H. E. Underhill will take charge of the 10-30 section of economics I because of the large enrollment in four courses offered by the College. Twindaleville. The 2.30 section of economics I will be discontinued and the 2.40 section will be distributed among other sections.
Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Euia Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, will meet tomorrow evening, March 5 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, 1605 Vermont street. The program will be composed of dialogues of Lucian.
Margaret Mize, President.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
W. A. A. Entertains New Members
W. A. A. H a skating party for the new members at the Wigwam Riler闸 Hamphire this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Supper at the Green Owl will follow.
Alpha Delta Pi Elects Officers
Alpha Delta Pi held election of officers last Monday night. Those electe to offices are president, Laura Judd President, Secretary, Evelyn Newcomer; treasurer Virginia Rith; corresponding secretary, Mary Webb; historian, Virginia Shive; guard, Maurine Strain; chaplain, Nona Mauffre; rush captain, Dorothy Arnold.
Stilson-Brummett Wedding Is Announced
Announcement has been made of the wedding of Evelyn Grace Stillison of Twin Falls, Ida, to Marvin O. Brumm and Syracuse. The wedding took place Christmas day in Chayton, N. M. She graduated from the University of Kansas law school and is a member of Phi Alpha Deltan legal fraternity.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa held initiation for the
members of the Association of Jesuits;
Daniel Kenneth, Kentucky; V.C. Stultz,
Newark, N. J.; Harry Hayes,
Newark, N.J.; John L. Wright,
Friedell, Jr.; Joseph Columba,
Alurani at New York Entertain With Ranquet
Former University of Kansas students will entertain with a dinner at the St. Regis hotel in New York City March 13. The hostess is in charge of the arrangements.
Ryan-Shea Wedding
Ryan-Shea Wedding Takes Place in Atchison
The marriage of Florence Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of St. Joseph, and Cosmus Roger Shea, of St. Joseph, and Cosmus Roger Shea, took place Jan. 22 in Atchison. Mr. Shea was graduated from the University of Kansas in '28 and since that time he has been associated with the family and the couple will make their home.
Theta Sigma Phi Meets
Theta Sigma Phi held a meeting in the sky parlor of the Journalism building yesterday at 3:30 p.m. Business was discussed and arrangements were made for the candy sale held today in the journalism building.
University Club Tea
University Club Tea
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea tomorrow at 3 p.m. and a senior and graduate women student.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ON A NEW SET
Ku
Ruth Cushing of Concordia is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Lowest prices ever quoted
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Chi house were Darline Anderson, Lorraine Gregory, Lucile Lands, Dorothy Roberts, and Dean and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold its annual patron and patronesses' dinner Thursday evening at the chapter house.
Firestone TIRES
Compare, Construction - Values - Prices
CARTER SUPER-SERVICE
The marriage of Miss Anna Stauz of Enterprise and H. W. Wagner, of Topeka took place Jan. 10 at Enterprise. Mr. Wagner, who was graduated from the University in '96, is now employed as engineer for the Santa Fe Pa in Topeka.
Staatz-Wagner Marriage
Chester L. Young, a sophomore in the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will be an instructor in physiology and he is also expected to serve as term. He is remaining in Lawrence as an instructor instead of continuing his Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Last year there were more college students in the United States than all of the states. There were 1,237,000 students enrolled in colleges and universities in this country.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Betty Dunnie, Kansas City, and Berrence Hoover, Kansas City, Kan.
C. M. Starr, 100, and the Rev. Mike Elliott of Scott City, visited the former's son at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Engineering
Mathematics
Home Economics
Journalism
Botany
Economics
Zoology
Entomology
Education
Psychology
Philosophy
English
Sociology
History
Chemistry
Language
REFERENCE BOOKS
Sale ends March 7th
To Class. Train. Dance.
Roxy's or elsewhere-
Depend on Us.
TAXI!!!
10c to 50c
Rowlands
Main Store - 1401 Ohio
GUFFIN TAXI
Phone 987
FOR SALE: New Remington portable
typewriter, $40. W. L. Peters, phone
-124
Want Ads
WANT A position? Send a neat con-
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BOBIES NOVELTY Art Shop, 1033
Mass. Will make your place cards
from your own suggestions, also
hunts and designs from which
choose.
At Virginia and Kentucky . down where tobacco grows
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
COSTA RICA
Edgeworth is a blend of
mattitude, economy,
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college men choose this one outstanding SMOKING TOBACCO
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It's the same story everywhere—North, South, East and West. In 42 out of 54 leading colleges and universities, college men prefer the Edgeworth. Try Edgeworth yourself. You'll find more pleasure in a pipe that you ever knew before. Every tobacco store has Edgeworth free sample, write to Larus & Bro, Co. 105 S. 224 B., Richmond, Va.
So when Virginia students, and the men who stroll down old South Limestone Street in Lexington, pack their pipes with Edworthy, they keep a cool, slow-burning quality of this favorite smoking tobacco.
THE men who go to the universities of Virginia and Kentucky know tobacco . . . they see how it grows and what makes it good.
DON'T
Read This Ad Unless You Wish to Bring It and
DO YOU READ ADS?
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
Tel. 255 717% Mass.
15c
—to Have a Pair of Rubber
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This Offer Good March 6
and 7 Only.
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Across from the Court House
ORCHESTRA CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Presents
Tal Henry
and his
North Carolinians Direct from Baker Hotel, Dallas, Texas
PLAYING
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Fri., March 13
TEN'til TWO
FORMAL
Dates $2.50
Stags $2.50
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1981
Jayhawkers Down Bluejays in Last Game of Season
Creighton Takes 38 to 3
Defeat in Last Game;
Twenty-Three
Personals
BISHOP HIGH SCORER
In a weird and wild exhibition of basketball the Kansas Jayhawks defeated the Creighton Bluesjays 38 to 12 in a game on the Auctiontion court last night.
The game started out fast and continued that way until the final gun, keeping the spectators in a continual uprush. Much body contact was evident officials called 23 personal 12 bots charged to Kansas and 11 to Creighton.
Play of both teams was ragged. Team work was lacking and wild passes seemed to be the fashion of the event. The team came down to a natural style of play, but not for long as they soon drifted back to their erratic form of manipulating
The Boys Get Rough
The officials seemed to let the game get away from them late in the first half, both teams taking advantage of the opportunity to rough each other. Coach Randy Sneed was quick, the small Creighton forward was ready to take on Page, but a second look at the hunky Kansas guard changed his stance. The took up his place again at forward.
Roughness as employed by the Blue-jays gave T. C., Bishop, honorary captain of the Jayhawkers an opportunity to free the throw line. Bishop was equal to the opportunity afforded him and drop-under ten charity toys that he was granted.
Creighton took the opening tip off to gain a 2-point lead on a side shot by Van Ackeren, star forward of the value, as Creighton put up. Jawaykens with two points from the free throw line. A moment later Bishop again dropped in a couple of charity shots, and there were other free throw and goal field by Bishop, while Worthing and Faben were scoring from the field for Creighton, gave the Jawaykens a 7 to 10 lead. Creighton put up 10 four minutes before the ball wasup, but Creighton came back with a scoring spurge that sent the two teams into a deadlock at 17 all as the half
Creighton Takes the Lead
Johnson scored a free throw as the second half opened and came back a goal up. Anderson had Coxank a side shot to keep pace with Worthington and Van Acken who had scored two.
Creighton took the lead at this point of the game at 25 to 21 with ten minutes to play. Kansas staged a noose as Kanye was held and hid it until the game ended.
T, C. Bishop, Forrest Cox and Floy Ramsey played their last game for Kau after has eating and each turn he was strengthened on the defense and contributes a field goal and a charity to it for his team's victory. His ability as a relief man taking the place of Bishop who was out of the game for a few minutes with a leg in ankle.
Bishop, won scoring honors for the evening combing 9 free throws with 3 field goals for 15 points. Bill Johnson was second with 12 shots on 3 field goals and 2 free throws. Vince McGinnis, forward left his team with 11 points.
Gives Kansas 15 Wins, 2 Losses
Last evening's victory gives Kansas a record of 11 wins and 20 lost in conference games in eight non-conference games and seven conference tilts, losing three
Iowa State:
Kansas -> PG  FT I
Bishop, f   3    0
O'Leary, f   3    0
W. Johnson, c  5    2
Page, g     1    0
Cox, g      1    1
Ramssey, f   0    0
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; Dwight Ream, Washburn.
Creighton — FG FT PF
Van Ackeren, f 5 1 2
Worthing, f 4 1 3
Paben, c 1 1 2
Bluder, f 1 1 2
Kiley, g 2 0 3
Melchors g 2 0 3
Technical fouls—Bishop, Van Ackern
Missed free throws—Kansas, Bishop O'Leary, Cox, Creighton, Van Ackeren Worthing 2. Pabin, Baden.
Big Six Members Meet for Indoor Track Mar.
Twenty-three Kansas Mer Will Make Trip to Columbia
Twenty-three men will make the trip
to Kobe, Japan to take Kansai
Kanada in the Big Sixty truck clinic
to be held in Brewer fieldhouse,
Saturday, March 7, according to Coach
Davis.
The Kansas entries in the meet are as follows:
60 yard dash: Sickel and Klaner.
440 yard dash: Jones, Young and Stralow.
880 yard run: Fullerton and Bondank
Mile run: Soellner.
2 mile: Mike and Levine.
Mike relay: Jones, Young, Stralow
Beardeadle, Bendank and Fullerton.
High hurdles: Flick and Nichols.
Low murmies: Fick and Grudley.
High jump: Hansen, Coffman, Black
and Beardlee.
Broad jump: Coffman, Hodges and Plumley.
Shot put: Foy, Reisen, Coffman and Ross.
Pole vault: Coffman and Trueman.
Each of the Big Six schools will be allowed four entries in each event. In order to eliminate competitors, presidents and coaches must exception of the mile and two mile events will be held Saturday afternoon, with the semi-finals and finals in the half-mile and the finals in all other events. The preliminaries will be held in the field events, but they will be started early enough in the meet to insure theircompletion by the time the track events are finished.
While few meet has been held this early in the season and little is known of the strength of the various teams, it remains to be seen who are sure of placing in the meet. With all the conference schools divide between the two sides, the manager is an impossibility. Nebraska, last year's champions, have established themselves as the favorites by virtue of their superior defensive victory over the Kansas Aggie track team which they defeated, 66 t
Iowa State will be well represented in the distance by Physicist Sir马尔星, who will serve as chair and holds the conference record in the high hurdles and has turned in some of the best results.
Rhea, weight man and Smutney hurdler and dashman, are outstanding for the Cornhuskers.
Judging from reports coming from Norman, Okla., the Sooners will be represented by a strong team. Addison,dash man, recently equalled the Big Six and Hildt, burden, tied the Big Six hard record in recent tryouts.
The Kansas Aggies will have out-
standing candidates in Ehrlich for high jump honors and in Hinckley for double digit victories over the Missouri Tigers.
For Kansas, Coffman and Trueblood in the pole vault and Sickel and Klaner, dash man are outstanding in their events. Jones, holder of the school rec in the 440 and Hodge in the bread班 other athletics of exceptional ability.
Cox Is Announced Freshman Mentor by Athletic Board
two-Sports Star Will Tuto
Basketball Yearlings
and Assist in
Football
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics and head coach of basketball, announced this morning that Forrest B. Anderson had been engaged by the athletic board of the University as freshman basketball football coach for next year.
OUTSTANDING AT K. U.
Cox will assume his duties Sept. 1, 1531. In addition to his football and basketball work he will help with the physio's duties as well as aid in the intramural work.
"Frosty" came to the University of Kansas from Newton where he made an exceptional college basketball. For three years he has been an exceptional athlete in Kansas. He was named on the first all-Big Six football team as halfback this year. Last season he played Big Six basketball team and has already been placed on a number of all-Big Six basketball selections this year. He has been with Cox and Bishop with the first five. After his first year of competition in basketball at KU, he was chosen honorary captain by his teammates. Doctor Allen said: "Forstert Cox is one of the outstanding leaders on the campus. His technical ability to play the game is not bad. That is his love for the sport and his will to win. He puts everything he has into his work and is a splendid leader both on and off the athletic field. He is also a morale in setting the proper example in athletic training and in meeting classroom requirements. We are happy to have him as a member of our coaching staff."
According to "Plog" Allen, Cox will probably assist the variates gradation in the training set. The present freshman candidates Head Coach Chuck Kostecki and Goodson Guttie are Guttie and who are now working with the yearlings will probably use Cox in drilling holes.
Cox May Play With Phillips
The probability that Forrest "Frosty" Cox, stellar guard of the Kannas basketball team would be eligible to parade in the national championship which is being held in Kansas City this next week is not likely, although case has not been definitely decided.
Oklahoma Team Has Petitioned for Change of A. A. U. Rule
Under the present A. A. U. rullings a player must be with the team for at least thirty days preceding the date of the game, and may not pass the team passed at the last session of the A. A. U. in order to do away with last minute recruiting which has been characterized by a poor attendance. However the Phillips Petroleum team of Bartlesville, Okla., has petitioned the committee to be allowed to conform to this tradition of several of their players being injured. If this petition is allowed, Cox may choose to play in this year's tournament.
When interviewed last evening, Cox said that he would play with the Phillips team if the petition be allowed.
The Oklahoma Sooners upset the Kansas Aggers last night to send the Sooners to four games in the souri for third place in the Big Six conference with five games won and five lost. The Sooners won by a score of 3-2, the Aggers fell by a score of seven scored seven goals from the field to tie Auckee. Kansas state guard, for scoring six points, fivedbucks and five charity ties.
Tonight the semi-final round of the basketball tournament will be played. Teams will play at 10 a.m., Lawrence Independents and at 8:30 the Pihi Pai five will play Alpha Kappa
Elimination in the intramural wrestling matches has progressed to the final round, where a team of two men is limited to the two men who are striving for the championship of their reign.
The semi-simial matches which have not been concluded by that Kunzai team have a point of connection with Theta Tau a close second and Triangle and Delta Tai vietying for fourth
In last night's intramural basketball games the Sigma Pii Epsilon B team defeated the Pi Delta Theta B team 17 to 14. The Lawrence Independents entered the semi-finals of the tournament, which helped the high-eyed Harno, 20 to 13.
Kappa Sigma Now Leading Theta Tau Second, Triangle Next
The longest time for a throw war was 25 minutes at the ball of O. Epp, unimproved, in 5.02. In the 1858 class Flatt, Theta Tat beat Jones, unimproved, to the decision in 4:50 John Lennon was quickest throw when he put his opponent in the 1258 pounds down in 38
121 pounds - Haynes, Pi Upnail, beat
amplim, Delta Upsalp, in 2.07
bill, Acacia, beat Marcellus, Delta Chi,
in 4.27
Following is the summary of the emi-finals of the intramural matches which have been finished.
129 pounds - Larbrete, Kappa Sigma,
beat Branff, Kappa Phaa, fall in 1-40
(overture); Fearce, Theta Tou, beat
Branff, Kappa Phaa, fall in 1-38
(138 pounds) Johnson, unattached,
beat Wurst, Triangle, fall in 38 seconds;
Priater, Triangle, beat Karlan, Kappa
158 pounds—Flatt, Theta Tau, beat
Jones, unaccused, decision in 4:50;
Youngarom, Theta Tau, beat O. Epp,
unaccused, fall in 5:02.
148 pounds. Craig, Kappa Sigma, beat Lieberman, Triangle, fall in 1.92, Wendell, Phil Gamma Delta, beat Warren, Theta Tau, fall in 1.32.
INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT HAMS TO ADVANCE TO SEMI-FINALS
138 pounds — Kennedy, Theta Tau,
Joe Borgensen, Delta Upsilon, in 3:08.
(Coleman, Phi Pai, and Raneye, Sigma
Tau), 78 pounds — Kennedy, Theta Tau,
Joe Borgensen, Delta Upsilon, in 3:08.
(Coleman, Phi Pai, and Raneye, Sigma
Tau), 78 pounds — Baird, Theta Tau,
P beat Lutton, Phi Pai, fail in 1:55; Pahes,
Beta Tau, Phi Pai, beat Morrison, Delta
Point totals Kappa Sigma 89, Theta 89, Tau 86, Triangle 75, Delta Chi 75, Chi Camma Delta 55, Beta Theta Pi 47, Kappa Psi 44, Delta Upsilon 40, Kappa Psi 34, Aucacia 35, S.A.E 18 Haugh chall (4), S.P.E. 12, Signu N.1 A.T.O. 0
Heavyweight--Mehringer, Ip Epion,
best Phillips, Delta Upsition, in 5:0;
Williams, Triangle, beat Hobson, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, fall in 1.35
Baseball Practice Starts
Light Workouts Featured in Opening Session Today
The first practice of the 1931 baseball season for the University squad was held this afternoon with T. C. Bishop, captain and coach, in charge.
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VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Greta Garbo in "INSPIRATION'
One Man's
Wife Is An-
other Man's
Tempta-
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DOUG FAIRBANKS in "REACHING FOR THE MOON"
"Great of Modern Entertainment!"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
If One KISS Costs $10,000,
Who Can Afford LOVE
DON'T BET
ON WOMEN
Also
Select I
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EDMUND LOWE
JEANETTE M. DONALD
Kansas pilled up a total of 614 points in the 18 basketball games it played this season, while its several opponents managed to reach a total of 455. Kansas won all eight of its non-conference out-of-10 of its conference matches.
DON'T BET
ON WOMEN'
BY
EDMUND LOVE
JEANETTE 11TH DORALD
She Takes Them When They're Smiling
Closes Tonite—
Closes Tonite-
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE FIELD GARDEN
chester Morris in "The BAT WHISPERS"
Thursday
The typical game for Kansas this year was, therefore, a Jayhawker victor by a score of about 34 to 25.
She'll "Get" You Too in
In the conference, where the competition was a hit shifter than in games where the opponent had an average of 35.5 to the game, to the opponents' aggregate of 825 points, or
Handsome
Beautiful
Lettemen who were expected out of
the office, including pitcheen, Ed Hatton and Bert Lossa,
outfielders; George Hulteen, George Trombold, Hultein Kulp and Charles
Wolfe.
Typical Game for Season Ends 34-25 for Jayhawks
Handsome
NORMAN FOSTER
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY FOUR PERIODS FOR 4-2 SCORE
SKEETS GALLAGHER
Only lumbering-up exercises are in store for the men for the next few days. The weather is still too cold for any actual practice to be held, and it's taking a chance of developing store muscles before eason starts.
With several promising recruits from last year's freshman squad, and men who have shown promise, they will have a hunting ball team that should improve the standing of last
CAROLE LOMBARD
The Orcad Training School basketball team was defeated yesterday afternoon by the Baldwin high school team in a score of 4 to 2. The game was played at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium, and the two point score for the training school. Baldwin score on a basket and two free throws.
Kansas Scores 614 Points
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We ought never to forget Quigley as the "You-Can't-Do-That" referee.
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Why the gang?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More and, we hope better tennis courts.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Foster Discusses Problems of Hill in KFKU Address
Points Out Six "Big Units"
of Culture Necessary
for Successful
Career
No.123
SPEECH TO PARENTS
"The rumble坐 is an emissary of Satan on a college campus," said Geo O. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, today in the first of a series of radio talks of interest to high school students at the university's station. KKUI
Mr. Foster's remarks were addressed to the 16,000 young people who will be leaving Kansas high schools this spring, and to their parents. Talks in later weeks will be directed more expressively to today's address was for, the parents.
"It is no wonder that when hundreds of these young 'outs' find themselves in thelege campus, many of them run wild and smash their college course to "well-managed" home of the present the careful parents get the boy or girl out of bed in the morning, see that he has been taught to time, control his visits downtown or to the picture-show, make him study at a school where he doesn't miss church. Sunday School.
Parents Too Indulgent
"I incredible as it may seem, there is a growing tendency in some colleges to fail students who represent a wrecked college career and a sorrowing home failure."
"In addressing myself in this first talk particularly to parents it is to inform them of the importance we university you may choose for your son or daughter. You will find the officers of administration and the faculty sympathetic and eager to co-
Six Units of Culture
"One grave error made by many parents is giving the student an over-supply of money, and frequently, in addition to the problems it may cause, necessary, nor conductive to study.
By law, in Kansas, state schools are required to admit to their freshman year, graduates of approved prepara- tions, and those completed the required fifteen "tunks."
In addition to these requirements for a student entering college, I would recommend that you take up care for successful college career and genuine leadership later. In these cases, I will be very grateful.
A winning courtesy that gain friendship and esteem.
Individualism-the ability to make decisions for himself and not play "second fiddle" to other students.
"Among these six I would place steadfast home-loving. The high school is getting slingy with spending money, and who is narcissist a mother is not. He could have jobs and growls over enforced restraining is totally unfortunate for college students' "inability."
Mr. Rofter pointed out other "units" required for entrance if the student would profit by his college course. In his bat he included:
Unflagging persistence in daily dut les.
Habitual intensity that makes up its mind and develops driving power to attain success in the hot competition of American life.
Courageous morality and honor.
ugliest moments in school tests; deceit on the playground; yielding to the wrong-headed gang when morality and honor call for defiance—these are tempting short cuts, but they lead to failure, disgrace, and ruin." said Mr.
Socialist Club Will Meet
John Ise Will Speak on Economic Fundamentalism
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1931
John Iae, professor of economics, will speak on "Economic Fundamentalism at the meeting of the Club for Social Justice" in room 162. Journalism building.
This is the first meeting of the Socialist club for this semester. Neil Gustafsson spoke at "On the Socialist Contrary to Human Nature!" Others who will speak soon on "Isla's Socialism" Guild, professor of political science and Robert Wilson of the department of
Visits Geology Office
W. T. Bishop, state legislator of Logan county, visited the state geological survey office, and the various museums in the region. He also interested in the development of western Kansas, and in view of this consoil suited M. K. Ellas of the geologica survey office, he covered deatome deposits in north western Logan county. He also furnished the survey with date concern beds in the Smoky Hill river valley.
THREE GROUPS WILL HOLD
FIRESIDE FORUMS TONIGHT
"College Life in Germany" will be held at the Della Sigma Lunabla Fraternity in the third round of the foreseeable forum sessions at the University.
Other speakers for the forums tonight are: John Ise, who will talk to he Delta Chis on a subject of his own choice, and D. Dirnosem After who will speak to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity which will be announced later.
Student Fined 11 Hours by Act of Men's Counc
Pleads Guilty to Stealing and Drunkenness on Campus
A student pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an overcoat in a University building and also admitted being drunk during the Men's Student Council last night.
The guilty student, whose name is to be admitted as a defendant of viridity credit, which in the parlance of state punishment was calculated to be equal to a fine of $250 and four mouths per year.
This is the first liquee case that has been settled. The Student Council since the passing of the law provides for more stringent penalties in liquor dealings. The penalty is a fine of $200,000 and destroys the widely current rumor that the resolutions passed were merely a form of protest.
Action to Be Constructive
In deciding the punishment which was to be muted out it was made clear that the action of the council should be taken so that he would be while being made to realize the seriousness of his offense by a heavy fine, should he give an opportunity to finance his own expenses, that he may go ahead with his career. The guilty student is self-supporting.
cost. The plaintiff, who is also a student, did not report the theft to the police and discovered a few days later when the plaintiff saw the culprit wearing a mask.
recent action of the Men's Student Council following the Tate-Tooley liorror arrest for transportation.
It was only during the course of the trial that the student pleaded guilty to assault, but not to assault which has been made an offence punishable by suspension through the
Student Self-Supporting
In making a penalty of hours instead of suspension from the University, the College of Law requires a guilty student to self-supporting, the fine amounts to quite a heavy punishment. So far as it is known, would not help him to his ways and strengthen his reputation.
Both the plaintiff and the University authorities desired that the trial be held under a settlement agreement, but the settlement made was considered just by representatives of all those involved.
This is also the first case before the Council in which the defendant had been tried, and never, the attorney who was present referred to represent himself as being defendant and he did not question, ruse-examine, or indulge in any of the crimes.
Orders Truce Observed
All-India Congress Issues Command to Independence Workers
LAWRENCE PHYSICIAN RECALLS
STUDENT DAYS WITH HINDUS
New Delhi, March 5—(UP)—Orders for all independence workers in India to attend a seminar by the Mahatam Gandhi and Lord Irwin were issued today by the All-India Congress working committee, led by Dharmendra Prasad and endering the Gandhinjai-Wait agreement, and directing the all-congress convention to act immediately.
Independence Workers
A semi-official statement laid the groundwork for the which announced a free and unhindered inclusion of lee of political prisoners, non-political picketing, and manufacture of salt by African migrants.
Maurice Hindus, the lecturer who appears here March 11, was a classmate of Dr. Eugene R. Sisson, Lawrence physician, at Colgate in 1915.
India Desires Independence
New Delhi, India, March 5—(UP) The Mahatma M. K. Gurung addresses the peace truce signed with Lord Irwin in New Delhi, where his independence is independence from British rule.
"Hindus was an outstanding student and was interested in everything pertaining to the classical," Doctor Sisson said today. "Hindus might have been more famous than everyone who knew him considered him an annually interesting person."
Athletic Question Will Be Discussed by Debate Teams
"Amateur athletes" will be the sub-
section of debate here in
Convention Hall and West Virginia
which will be held tomorrow night at
8 in the central Administration audi-
tion hall.
Kansas and West Virginia to Present Arguments Here Tomorrow Night
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury of the University of Kansas delta team will take the affirmative side of the question that all ballet and university students would attend in order to between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which admission fees
This debate is the first of a series of intercollegiate debates which will be handled entirely by Mr. Strobel, Mr. Kingsbury, and Mr. Anderson. After the program here on March 6, the three men plan to leave for the eastern states of the country, with ten members of seven university and college teams in debates on current topics.
K. U. ON AFFIRMATIVE
To Meet Eastern Schools
the怠缓性 for the debate tour will include the following places: Sunday, March 6 Kent School of Law, Chicago, University of Illinois, University, Evanson, II., and Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Tuesday, March 10, Notre Dame University, St. Louis, March 11, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; Thursday, March 12, College of Detroit, Detroit, Mich.; and Fri., March 13, College of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Debate Choice of Judges
The debate with the Kent School of Law in Chicago on whether or not judges should be selected by members of the judiciary is ongoing. Sunday afternoon over station WJK5
The subjects for the remaining six debates will include considerations of the issues raised in Section 10 unemployment insurance questions. The latter question stated in full is, "Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for com-
Steve Pickell and Keith Morrison, also members of the Kansas debate team, left had night for Vernillium, S.D., where he was playing. The South Dakota team on the subject of prohibition. The Kansas men will be given a day to answer the questions solved, that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several
Governor Woodring announced the conference would be held at 2 p.m. in the Mesa Theater of the company, Standard of Indiana and Sinclair Oil Company and other concern
In addition to the numerous intercollegiate debates which appear on the NCAA tournament, the college debates are held during the season before civic clubs, high schools, and colleges.
Student Will Give Recita
Patti Johnson Will Be Presented in Senior Program Tonight
Standard of India recently agreed to purchase the stripper well output from a company called Prairie that had been shut down because Prairie discontinued buying the output.
Patrick Johnson, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts, will give her senior recital tonight in Administration Auditorium at 8. She will speak by Kathryn Langwide Nelson, sopran with Evelyn Swarthout as accompanist.
Toledo, March 5—(UP) - Oil company representatives gathered here today for a conference with Gov. Harry Reid to discuss relief for striper wells of the state.
As the opening number the will play "Symphonic Eudes" (Schumann) a melancholy prelude, followed by Nelson; and "Eudes in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin) "Noituree in E Minor" (Chopin) "Concert Eude in F Minor" (Chopin) "Boris III" (Ibert) or Miss Johnson will play.
**Religious Council to Make Plans**
The council of religious workers will meet in Myers hall to hear reports and reactions on the all University service瓶 held Feb 22, when the Rev R. Russell H. Stafford spoke. The business of the meeting will concern practice with service to take place later in March.
The concluding number was written by Mr. Preyer and will be presented on the second piano by Mr. Preyer. The selection is entitled "Cincinnati jazz."
TO AID STRIPPER PRODUCERS
OIL REPRESENTATIVES MEET
Religious Council to Make Plans
Graduate Magazine Issued
The Graduate Magazine for February came out today. As a special feature in this edition the pictures and names of several alumni, the members of the Alumni association are shown. The plauso for the election are a short write-up of each candidate.
It was shown in this edition that the University of Kansas ranked second in a list of colleges and universities whose graduates were starred in recent editions. It is now clear that being among the thousand chosen as the most mortorious in their particular fields, Kansas had one out of every 17 Johns Hopkins had one out of every 17
Pictures of Candidates for Alumni Officers and Directors Shown
Court members appointed were: Clai-
L. Wood, Floyd E. Gidinkay, Arthur J.
Ferrin, Paul C. Beardale, Lloyd Caen-
way, Wayne C. Hall, law manager; Rus-
sion, Elwin D. Klein D. Chapain, trial
advocate, Walter S. Wagner, defense
counsel.
Caenen and Boardside were with drawn from the court when it developed they were witnesses for the prosecution.
After finding the culprit guilty the court called for his previous record, and after consideration behind closed doors decided on the penalty.
He was charged with desertion. The attempted to prove that he had not mistakenly entered into intention to desert. To desert there must be intent, otherwise it is A W O L.
Local Unit Members Partic iate in Typical Procedure
"Genuity on all specifications and charges," was the verdict of the court in the mock court martial held in Fowler Schoen by senior engineer captain Mark Browne. The defendant was sentenced "To be confined for three months" on a charge of desertion.
Birdseye to Be Speaker
The part of the defendant was taken by Creonian Alexander. The court marched him from a courthouse to a defendant as a private had left the military reservation at Ft Leewardownwash and moved to Kansas City. Two weeks later he was arrested by a policewoman for drunkenness.
Miniature Railroad to Help Convey Food at Engineers Banquet
Remarks of the defendant to the policeman caused an investigation and the prisoner was returned and held for court martial.
'Deserter' Found Guilty in R.O.T.C. Mock Tria
One of the features of decoration of the annual Engineers banquet this evening in the Union building will be a tour of the Cunningham center of the table.
Supplement Out Tomorrow
Will Contain Additions and Correction to Regular Directory
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. March 6
Prof. Earnest Davie, director of the water and sewage laboratory will be tourmaster for the banquet.
A few copies of the second semester supplement of the University directory will be available tomorrow. Harry Muller, co-owner of the library, More copies will be available later.
Prof. F. A. Russell, who is in charge of arrangements for the event said this morning that the biscuits would be conveyed down the table on this road, and he said it was not sure whether they would take the cream pitcher to this carrier or not.
The speaker of the evening will be Colmel C. H. Birdseye of the Aeroprogram Corporation of Washington D.C. He will address the audience concerning his experiences in the survey field, which construction is about to start.
Westminster Student Foundation 1221 Oread, 11.
The supplement will contain 'the addition of tosides to the student and faculty materials, and need remaster, and corrections to these incorrectly listed in the main edition
Colonel Birdseye was one of the men in the party with Prof. Raymond Moore of the geology department, which made him a key figure in the creation of the Grand Canyon several years ago.
Lutheran Student society, Hike Brown's grove, 5-9 p.m.
Council, P.R.A.
Gamma Phi Beta, house. 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 7
Saturday, March 7
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building.
12.
--the expedition of the United States Geology Survey which explored the Granite Basin of Colorado on a six-week expedition in 1922. The expedition of the geology department accompanied Colonel Bordese on this expedition as the lead investigator of the Birdsey Base's associate for three months.
Margaret Schoenfeld
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Triangle. colonial. 12.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Student Council Plans to Install Two New Courts
Objection Made to 15 Cent Charge at Mid-Week Varsity; Plan Owl Society Dance
DISCUSS PARKING BILL
Two new tennis courts are to be built by the Men's Student Council on land owned by the Women's Athletic Association, action at the regular council meeting last night must be announced. The Owl society and made formal objection to the charging of fifteen cents
The new courts are to be constructed very soon since the weather has been so agreeable for playing and working. The land on which the court are to be built is privately owned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen was said to the Athletic Association.
The Owl society which regularly provides financial support was granted the consent of the Council to have a variety dance on a closed night. The W. Society final approve of the varsity also before the Owl society may have the party.
Against Charging for Stags
The Council unanimously supported the action of the joint committee on student affairs in objecting to charging fifteen cents for stags at the mid-week sale. The Council made no conclusion for handling the stag problem but no conclusions were reached manacus as the handling of the mid-week variant rests with the union operating council.
Further discussion was held on the sarking bill which has punished its third reading in the Council but has been rejected by the majority indicated in the discussion that both E. G. Bayles, chair of the building and grounds committee, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, has signed a motion to stop the bill after studying its provisions.
Zoning Provision Makes Trouble
The parking tall which is under discussion in some cases has been penniless of those who secure parking from fraudulently or who sell them. It provides for equitable distribution of the tags to security members, and part-time instructors.
There is also a provision for zoning of the campus in the bill and it is this provision that an act against the university requires Kenneth McMaster the zoning regulation contained in the bill does not in any way make for individual stalls and their consequent objection.
Meusser says that there will probably be about three zones. He stated that experiments which have been carried out in the laboratory are practical and desirable to settle the difficult parking problems that arise chilly around the chemistry-building zone of the university.
Shoots 187 of Possible 200 in Practice Match Yesterday
FOUR PAGES
Paul Beardle, e31, firing in a practice match with Ed Smithie, e33, yesterday afternoon, shot one of the high-flying R.O.T.C. range here at K.U. Beardle's score was prone, 50, setting; 49, kneeling; and 1. standing, 39, for a total of 187 out of a possible 200 points. He scored 50-43-44-10 for a total of 180.
Beardside has a good chance to be high point man on the team in this week's matches. He now has a score of 281 against Cavenen, e31, has the next highest score to date this week with a score of 363. The best score shot in a match by any KU. team was hung up by Tayor, e34, who fired a e34 the week of November.
. II. BIRDSEYE GIVES SPEECH IN DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
Col. C. H. Birdceye addressed the students of the geology and mining devel-
opment at Geology Building. The subject of his address was Geology and Topography.
Death Toll to 21
Kansas City, March 5—(UP)—The death toll from automobile accidents in Kansas City this year mounted to 21 today. Haim Snyder, 61, a naked, dead man who was shot and killed by an unidentified Negro was killed in similar accident a short time later.
Geology Fraternity Meets
Sigma Gamma Epsilon hold an open meeting in 200 Geology building last night. Illustrations were shown on the characteristics of stream valleys.
To Return to K. U.
1938
Beatrice Abrams Belkin, University graduate and former resident of Lawrence, who will appear with Roxy's team in its concert here Saturday.
State Liquor Control Amendment Proposed
Raskob Seeks Consideration by Democratic Committee
Washington, March 5—(UPC). A proposal for an additional amendment to the constitution permitting states to manufacture within their borders, was put forward by John J. Roskok, chairman of the Democratic National Committee for the 2016 election.
Rabask explained his proposes, amendment should not be effective until it had been ratified by the state conventions of the people.
Raskoh told party leaders, gatherers where at the committee's meeting, that he opposed forcing action on any policies at this meeting.
"I hope no attempt will be made to force any action on any policies at thirteen." The speech after it was announced that his speech before the committee, in which he is expected to renterate his views, would be made at an afternoon.
He explained it was his intention that his speech should be mailed out to members of the committee for their consideration and the proposals advanced be considered at another meet of the committee, probably a year hence.
Engineers Hold Convocation
Col. C. H. Birdscey Tells of Mapping by Aerial Photograph
"It is a common impression that large sections of country can be mapped rapidly, directly from aerial photographs but this is not the case," Colorel Coulon said. "I believe the special engineering concerning this morning in Fraser theater.
Colonel Birdsey pointed out that aerial photographs are a great aid in the making of topographic maps, but the process can be frustrating to step in the process. He said that much time and expense is saved by this means and the resulting maps are more
In speaking of the development of this work in this country, he said, "No one has been so interested in the attention in our schools as to geographic mapping. New things are coming up that require students to take them up. Our schools give the student only a very general picture of what is going on."
CLASS CAPTAINS FOR WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAMS SELECTE
Next year's captains for the women's class basketball squads were chosen, and the varsity team selected, at the W.A.A. party yesterday.
Miss Olive Phlox, instructor in physical education announced the captains for the freshmen, Mary Elizabeth Eagle; sophomore, Nellie Stark; junior, Marvin
Members of the varsity team are:
forwardws, Margaret Lawson, Nellie
Stareck, Marian Rilow; guards, Helen
Louise, Louise Lumb; Caroline Burh
Caroline
Play day is a date that has been set aside for the last three years when students from all schools in the vicinity come to the University for one day. These girls are organized into team colors which create in different games and activities.
At the board meeting which followed the supper, Wilma Taylor, Cleo Davis, and Lois Moon were appointed as members of the nominating committee. Lawson was also chosen as manager for Play Day which is to be May 9.
House Committee Rejects Measure to Restore Funds
Bill Passed by Senate Recently Would Return $40,000 to Dormitory Reserve
UTILITIES INQUIRY UP
At the 1923 session, these institution funds were transferred to the state treasury. The K. U. item was $40,000. The bill passed the senate.
Topkick, March 5- Representatives seeking an investigation of utility rates in Kansas prepared today to press for a hearing and to appropriate $100,000 for the inquiry.
The bill was favorably reported to lay by the house ways and means committee. It would direct the public service commissions to make the imputation during the next biennium and provide $100,000 for the cost of investigation
A proposal that the state highway commission be authorized to spend $3,500 for pamphlets aggronizing the city with a resolution offered in the home house.
Bills for the regulation of buses and trucks were to be taken under special conditions, including separate scams and house. The measures were a special order of businesses in both states.
The bills would regulate size, weight and speed of trucks and buses and would impose a tax of one-half mille per ton mile and passenger mile.
A resolution to end the session of the legislature a week from tomorrow was introduced into the house by Ed Reege.
Former Dean Edits Book
C. C. Allen and Several Previously Associated With K.U. Contribute
The new book, "Higher Education in the New York City," by Raymond Kert, president of the College of Village and former chair of the School of Education at the University, compiled at 21. He is now written by former K.U. professors and one by a present member of the fac-
Ex-president Frederick J. Kelly, University of Idaho, and former dean of the university and assistant to the Chancellor, contributed "The College and University Budget." Dr. John Swannal defended the university's public health at the University of Michigan, and former dean of the School of Medicine here, wrote "Student
Harlot A. Buiert, now dean of the School of Fine Arts at Syracuse University and formerly in a similar car office, U.S., reviews this department of a school.
The chapter on "Physical Education and Athletics" by Doctor Forscat C. Wiley discusses the relationship, veracity, discusses the relation of athletics and physical education to education, identifies the history of the organization and administration of the department and its results.
First Degree Murder Out
Capital Penalty Eliminated in Bennett Case by Latshew
Kansas City, March 5—(UP)—Reference to first degree murder was eliminated today from instructions of Judge Ralph S. Lashaw to the jury in the killing of Steven Duffy with slaying her husband, John G. Bennett. The action of Judge Lashaw made life imprisonment the maximum penalty that could be recommended by the jury in evidence if it found her guilty of murder in a quarrel over a bridge game.
Wrangling between opposing counsel at a conference with Judge Lashaw the instructions lasted through the argument, leading the start of closing arguments.
At noon the instructions were not yet completed.
HAMRICK PREDICTS RETURN
OF WINTER TO KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, March 5—(UP) A return of winter to Kansas City tonight and tomorrow was predicted today by Hamrick, weather bureau forecast.
Rainfall tonight and snow by tomer-
row morning with a drop of 10 to 15
degrees in temperature are to be expe-
ted, Hammick said.
Two Die in Crossing Crack
Fort Scott, March 5 — (UP) — Harry the kid whose wife did acid-dyngene were court when their automobile was struck by the Sunnylake southbound fast truck.
PAGE TWQ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS LAWRENCE, RANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Chief
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER
Associate Editora
Elizabeth Mendoza
Elizabeth Moody Louise Irwin
MARAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Makaygo Editor      Roberta Culbertson
Campus Editor      Midland Carey
Samuel Kearns       Samuel Kearns
Night Editor        Joe Kuek
Sauren Editor        Kenneth Hair
Tereghiy Editor      Tereghiy Editor
Alanon Editor      Dennison Llewellyn
Interset Editor      Parakee Kirk
Exchange Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER . MARION BEATTY
Amt. Advertising Mgr. Jim FireSimmons
Frank McCaffald
Virginia Winnipower
William Nichols
Morgan Berry
Brian Burston
Ice Trucks
Iron Permanents
Carl Crawford
Jack Mornis
Owen Paul
Jason
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 2701K5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press or the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single coupon, so each Entered as second-class mail matters. Lawrence & Davies, Lawrence & Davies, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931
VETERANS AND THEIR BONUSES
The long file of veterans who received their bonuses in Kansas City recently summons an unpleasant reminder of the World War, its mortal sacrifices "for democracy's sake," and the general economic upheaval which followed.
The veterans who received their compensation were, generally speaking, a forlorn lot. Their has been an unfortunate generation in many respects. While many of them had an active part in the making of the lurid event in the history of the world, the dignity of man itself has been lost in the passing of twelve years. Others died—a good many at that—to contribute to the same sanguinary epic.
In marked contrast to their able bodies fourteen years ago, the veterans in the bonus line did not represent serried ranks that would awaken a vision of militant beauty, but rather a disparaging picture of poverty. Many of them had abandoned their downtown apple stands to wait impatiently in the long line for their compensation checks. A good many have spent time in veteran hospitals, never to be quite satisfied or cured. A resilient lot, made so by the unfortunate date of their advent into this world, which marked them for sacrifice.
WILSON'S EIGHT YEARS
"Cars Collide on Street."-Headline Lawrence Journal-World. They might have chosen the alley.
In the Forum for March Harold J Laski, in an article entitled "Woodrow Wilson after Ten Years," presents a man of idealism who, as other leaders of his time, was incapable of understanding the essential environment of his age. But in contrast to the trend of modern biographies he has not accounted for Wilson's idealism as a selfish, egotistical manifestation.
He says of Wilson, "He remains unquestionably the greatest figure among the statement of the war. No other was moved by ideals so high or so selfless; no other represented so wholly the intricate aspirations of the men and women and helplessly suffered the results of a conflict for which they had no responsibility. His ambitions were for great causes, and he spent himself relentlessly in their service."
It is refreshing to find an author who can look at a man who was undoubtedly over estimated in his time, and write of his purposes and accomplishments in an unbiased and honest manner without dragging his character's motives through slime.
"Movies Part Song Trio"一Headline Another one of these movie triangles.
ELECTIONEERING
The W. S. G. A. has centered its interest on the electionering among organized groups, and has reiterated its determination to do all in its power to check it. The practice is regrettable, and the attempts of the council to force an answer that is an important phase of the whole problem is being overlooked.
There is an appalling indifference among women generally regarding the election and its results. This state of lethargy alone is responsible for the existence of the combination of groups. A widowake student
body, interested and informed, would preclude the possibility of such combinations by numbers alone.
The average woman on the campus has little chance of knowing more than a few of the candidates. She does not know what offices they have held, or how efficiently the offices have been filled. There is little chance of her learning either the scholastic stand or the extra-curricular record of any nominee.
As a result of this lack of knowledge, comparatively few women vote at all. Who do vote use a system of blind choice, and the result of ballots cast by such voters is no more indicative of public sentiment than a vote controlled by an organized machine.
The solution of the whole problem does not stop with muzzling the activities of organized groups. It must go a step farther and work out some means by which each candidate can be identified, and her qualifications for office presented. A printed sheet, containing pictures and records of all candidates, carefully verified by the council, would enable women to vote intelligently. A women's conventation at which candidates could be introduced and records presented would serve the same purpose.
What is needed is more campaigning which will supply voters with accurate information, and arouse their interest. Few women, except those in organized groups, have any interests in the election as it is now managed, but the attitude would be different if women could vote on candidates whose ability were public property, and whose ability could be judged without prejudice.
A Kansas City motorist drove up to the Lawrence Fire Department to have the fire in his car extinguished. Big town men can't get away from the idea of "curb" service.
OUT-OF-STATE TUITION
The proposed bill before the Kansas legislators wherein out-of-state students must pay tuition from 200 to 400 per cent, higher than heretofore brings in the question of administrative rights versus legislative rights. Previously the legislature of Kansas made no attempt to regulate fees; the matter has been decided by the administrations of the state schools themselves.
Appering yesterday before the house committee on education the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas convinced the members of the committee that the original bill demanded fees that were too high, and suggested, if the bill be considered at all, that a less steep tuition rate be imposed upon "foreign" students. Rather than increase the sum from 200 to 400 per cent, the Board of Regments proposed a chart of fees whose increase would be about 35 per cent in the case of the state university and even less in the cases of the Kansas Aggies and the various state teachers' colleges.
An obvious injustice to the university is evident in the original bill. With the present high percentage of its students from other states, a fee of $300 would seriously reduce the present student body. Moreover, a state university, unlike other state colleges, draws heavily from surrounding states in college and faculty personnel, and its enrollment in its professional schools has a preponderance of out-of-state men and women.
WILL ROGER'S HUMOR AND DROUTH REGIONS
Wil Rogers has always possessed a pliancy of mind that could observe tragedy or comedy and remain whimselfly flappery. His flippancy has a sound reasoning enhanced by his dry humor. But since his championship of the drouth areas, his dispatches to the press have taken a serious tone; his occasional allusions to American dignitaries, both temporal and historical, have been less the work of a humorist than that of a man daily observing crazies in thousands of human lives. One cannot infer from his seriousness that it is the first face-to-face meeting he has had with tragedy, but the fact is evident that conditions are so heart-rending in the drouth states that even Wil Rogers, of the incomparable sense of humor, has laid aside his smiles, and spoken clearly and forcibly to inform the rest of the nation of the intolerable conditions he has witnessed.
There will be a meeting of the council of religious workers Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. All members are urged to be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII   March, 5 of 1921       No. 123
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS;
GIRLS' RESERVE TRAINING CORPS:
All women taking the GIR Reservate training course who wish to qualify for the certificate for Girls Reserve sponsors should plan on regular attendance at all four sessions each of two full hours. Irregular attendants are welcome but can not be awarded the certificate. ETHEL JOY WILLIAMS.
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
There will be an inter-racial meeting tonight at 7.15 at Huey house.
MILDFRED BRYANT, Chairman.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Powers Happgood, of the Columbia Conservate company, will speak at the moon luncheon forum Monday, March 9. in the private dining room of the clubhouse (108 West 25th Street) for a reception that may be obtained at 121 Friar before Friday, but those not for by that evening will again be on sale on Saturday and Monday mornings.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1981-32;
DOROTHY DURKEE, Chairman.
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1931-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of this week and next week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone for an appointment. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
THE NEW ESTEINE
Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, professor at the New York University and author of a best seller on culture, believes that women are swiftly outdistingmen in esthetic matters. "In another generation women will supplant men in creative culture. Today our men of culture are all women," he declares. He believes that if men attend to business matters, and grant women the sole rights in artistic fields, we shall eventually see the women in a dictatorial
THE NEW ESTHETIC WOMAN
role culturally.
If time does effect such a phenomenon, men can blame themselves. They emancipated women; they instigated modern art, they even began reading books written by Fannie Hurst, Edna Ferber, and Sheila Kaye-Smith before the cultural lag occurred. American inventors freed women from household drudgery with labor-saving devices. Advertisers discovered that eighty per cent of the money spent in a family was disburzed through the wife, and advertised accordingly. And now that women are going to dictate the books men should read, the paintings men should observe, and the drama worthy of men's attendance, the criticism of European visitors of the masculine gender, that the American man gives his womenkind too much freedom, will be hard to refute_until the European woman becomes emancipated.
SALARY CUT FOR TEACHERS
Kansas has always prided herself with the fact that her schools were free from political influence. If the measure to cut teachers' wages goes through and becomes a law her pride will be hurt. Both students and teachers have come to Kansas schools because they were
independent institutions and had flexible control.
Because the schools of Kansas have always been treated fairly and been free from political influence, there is no organization of the schools which has sufficient stability and background to fight the political control. If lower salaries come into effect it will mean the lowering of the standard of teachers and of scholarship in the school eventually. It is not only the teacher who will suffer; but the school and the students will eventually pay the price.
MOSCOW RECORDS INCREASE
IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Moscow—(UP)—An average of 55 street car accidents daily is Moscow's record for the new year.
In 1830 there were 5,600 street car collisions and 3,200 cases in which people lost their lives. Of the cars, the statistics showed 1,400 casualties as against 1,000 the year before.
PEWTER
Campus Opinion
The New Republic of March 4 calls attention to the fact that almost 10,000 college students throughout the country have signed petitioned circles circulated by the League or Industrial Democracy League. The American tax-supported colleges and schools. This is a number about 12 per year. A total membership of R. O. T. cubs.
Gustafson
Attempts to seduce the country into militaristic preparedness are being made under John Dewey, before, as John Dewey has pointed out, and in 1914, as the New Republic says, "the United States must have a leader who must submit to this training for the war they are beginning to express our organization."
R. O. T. C. OPPOSITION
Editor Daily Kerryman
---
by
WALLACE
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THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1901
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HOLIDAYS
Hill Society
Alpha Xi Delta Honers
Senior Member
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha XI Delta is giving a dinner to
night in honor of Patti Johnson, fs31,
who is giving her senior recital in
piano tonight.
The ums will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Betty Lee Johnson, Mrs. Judith of Tulsa, Otha. Lawrie greets guests of the Women's Department of women, Irene Peabody, professor of wife, Allie Conger, professor of wife, and Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Bruner.
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Informal Dancing Party
Gamma Phibeta will entertain to-morrow evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m with an informal dancing party. Arlie Walters and her orchestra will furnish the music.
The chaperons will be Mrs. Belle Wilmot, M.p. P. H. Klinkenburg, Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Alpha Delta Pi Gives
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain this evening with a dinner for the patrons and patroness of the security. The guest list includes: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster; Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton; Prof. and Mrs. C. R. O'Leary; Prof. and Mrs. Perry; Jessie Uhdewood, Margaret Dillon, and Helo Webb Matthew.
Bright-Woodward Wedding Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Bright of Kansas City, M. mo. announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to the late Woodward of Wichita, on Feb. 15.
Mrs. Woodward attended the University of Pennsylvania where she was a pledgeer of the Gamma Pi Beta society of the Worley, who is a member of the P Kappa Alphafamily, was in school the first year.
They are at home at 3700 Madison Kansas City. Mo.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Six
Phi Delta Kappa held initiation Wednesday. The following men were initiated: Harold Dubley, Laurence Chima, Richard Perry, Robert Gaul, Gail Garbaugh, and Jace Ewowers.
Lutheran Society Bike
After initiation a dinner was held at the cafeteria in the Union building.
The Lutheran Student society will have a bike from 5 to 9 p.m. tomorrow evening. Supper will be eaten in Brown's Grove.
Westminster Open House
Westminster Student Foundation will hold an informal open house tomorrow evening until 11 pm. The entertainment is in charge of Sybil Fahler.
Nelson-Lott Engagement
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mariortie Nelson of Newton to Gordon Lott of Webb City, Mo.
Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Nelson. Announce
KU
ment was made at a party given at the Wichita club in Wichita.
Miss Nelson was in school here last year. Mr. Lott was graduated from the University in 28.
W. A. A. Gives Skating Party
W. A. E. entertained approximately last evening with a skiing party, with a skiing party. Roller Rink and supper at the Green Owl. Roller skate hockey was a feature
Quivera Club Meets
The Quivera club met yesterday after a
Tipping, 81 lilies. Prof. F. K. Melvin of the history department delivered an art lecture "Napoleon the Man, and
the Tipping."
Chi Omega will hold a faculty reception, Tuesday night, March 10, at the chapter house.
Chancellor E. H. Landley left this noon for Wichita where he will speak tonight at a meeting of the Kansas Live Stock association.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Hellyn Hoffman and Della O'Learie, Lexington, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house tonight will be Prof. and Mrs. F, B. Dains, and Prof. and Mrs. E, M Hopkins.
Janice Soule, to Topeka, is visiting at the P贝ta Phi house for several days.
Meryl. Evelyn Cope, of Kansas City,
was a dinner guest of her daughter,
Evelyn Cope, at Corbin hall last evening.
Una Orr was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Virginia Crawford, of Coldwater, and
Mary Jane Brunner, of Wamego, have been visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
Arrangements for keeping the Union building open on week nights till 10 and on Sunday nights until 9:45 were discussed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Union building operations, W. Smith, chairman of the committee, the plan will probably not be put into effect for several weeks.
Everything is said twice in the New Mexico house of representatives, once in English and once in Spanish.
It is something new.
It took 410 processes to make it.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: New Remington portable typewriter, $40. W. L. Peters, phone
444.
-124
Margaret Mize. President.
The one blade is guaranteed for lifetime. The Rolls
Razor is made in England and sells in the U.S. for $10.
It is—the Imperial Rolls Razor, all handmade, automatically stropped in the case; made of Sheffield steel.
Rankin's Drug Store
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, will meet tonight at the home of the K. M. Wilcox, 1635 versicolor The Thunder. The be composed of dialogues of Lucian.
When You Want to Go Places
Get a Rent-a-Ford.
"Handy for Students"
When You Want to Do Things
Get a Rent-a-Ford
The meeting of the Council of Re-
sidents Worked on July 27, 2017 was postponed one week. It will be held at Myers hall, to be expected to present at
11th & Mass
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shop Repairing
Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence
Frank McClelland.
John Ise will address the church for Socialist Study Thursday, March 5, at 8:30 a.m. in the Emanuel Building. His subject will be "Economic Fundamentalism." The meeting is open.
Phone 678
Union Building May Change Hours
It is very convenient and useful.
Week-ends Are Real Times for Recreation When You Use a Car from the
Get a Rent-a-Ford.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
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Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass
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12 TAXI
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Campus Comment
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931
Intramural Court and Mat Artists in Finals Tonight
Phi Delta Theta to Mee
Phi Kappa Psi for
Basketball Title
at 7:30
MATCHES AFTER TILT
The grand finale of the basketball and wrestling tournament will be helo tonight in Robinson gymnasium starting at 7:30. In the final of the basketball tournament Piha Delta Thea will play Rappa Paqui pintet for titular honor.
The lineups:
Phi Delta entered the closing rounds last night of their victory to 12 to 9 victory over the Lawrence Independence. The winners led at the half, 10 to 5.
Lawrence Independents— PG FT I
Lindsey, f 0
Popplewell, f 0
Scott, f 1
Lemahan, g 1
Kerrt, g 0
Reynolds, g 1
Phi Delta Theta — PG FT
David, f 0 0
Taylor, f 0 0
Cuffell, f 1 0
Foster, c 2 0
Weaver, g 1 0
Jones, g 3 0
The Phi Pai's won over Alpha Kappa Pi last night with a score of 14 to 8. The game at the half stood 4 to 1 in favor of the Phi Pai'.
Alpha Kappa Psi— FG FT PI
Harrison, W., f 1 0 0 *
Marcoux, f 1 0 0 *
Harrison, R., c 1 0 0 *
Zagard, g 1 2 0 *
Borth, g 1 2 0 *
Robert, f 1 0 0 *
Eldie, f 1 0 0 *
3 2 0
Phi Psi  FG FG 0 FF
France f 1 0 0
M. Brooker g 1 0 0
Currie, c 1 0 1
R. Brooker g 1 0 2
Marshall, g 3 0 0
The wrestling finals will be held to night at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium.
Avonham gymnastics.
Hegres, P. W is matched against Hill Acacia, in the third class. Larsen, Kappa Signa to provide Poore Theta Tau, 129-pound class.
In the 184-inch class, Johnson, unattached is matched against Prairie Triter, in the 185-inch class. Sigs against Bighten, Phi Gam in the 148-inch weight. Platf is placed against Youngstown, both Theta Tau, in the 149-inch weight will wrestle Kennedy, Theta Tau, in the 164-inch class, while Mehringer, in the 150-inch class, Triangle, in the heavyweight class.
The Kansas Aggies rangy team of basketers upheld the prestige of the Big Six by defeating the Oklahoma 25 last night on the Stillwater court.
KANSAS AGGIES DEFEAT
KANSAS AGGES DEFEN
OKLAHOMA A. AND M. 42-25
Coaches Meet to Make New Basketball Rule
Couch Corsair took a rewrapped lineup and it seemed to function perfectly. Dalton who played center tied with his teammate Auker for scoring honors of the game with twelve points. Dalton scored all of his points from the blue Jacket added a couple gift shirts to his five goals from the field.
National Basketball Association Convenes in New York Mar. 26-28
The National Basketball Couches association will meet in the Astor hotel in New York March 26-27-28 for the purpose of discussing proposed changes to the present rules. The questions of stalling the abolition of the center jump, and the raising of the baskets will be likely be the chief topics of discussion.
The question of stalling is still giving trouble in some parts of the country. F. However, Dr. F. C. Allen believes that if the definition is formulated was the evals in Chicago is followed, the evals in Chicago is followed, the evals in stalling will be eradicated. This definition is stalling is the failure of the system to play aggressive basketball. When this definition is accepted, the question of stalling will no longer be considered.
The National Basketball Coaches association has no legislative or judicial authority. The Association has been accepted by the Joint Basketball Rules committee, which will meet this spring to discuss the Penyammalia club in New York.
REDUCING Prices of COSMETICS
$1.00 Face Powder 50c
.50 Double Compacts 25c
.50 Bath Salts 25c
.75 Sleeping Nets 25c
.50 Cleaning Cream 25c
$1.00 Liquid Powders 50c
.50 Weekend Compacts 25c
$1.00 Tissue Cream 50c
.25 Fairy Powder Puff 10c
THIS WEEK.
Snyder
Beauty School
817 Mass.
FORMERLY LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP
Mallin's Market 1109 Mass.
Brinkman's
Daily Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Wholesale and Retail
PASTRIES
In planning for your next party let us suggest a few nieties at a reasonable price. Your purchasing committee may be able to buy nice bakery goods at no more, or even less expense by calling us. Phone 501.
for Your Parties
WE DELIVER
©
Doctor Allen, athletic director at Kansas and coach of the basketball team, is a member of the Board of Trustees. He also served as its president for two years. Doctor Allen is also a member of the joint committee of the rules
Dr. James Naismith, the originator of basketball, is honorary chairman for life of the Joint Basketball Rules committee.
Twenty Out for Baseball
First Light Drill To Be Held This Afternoon, Bishop Says
About twenty men reported out to T. C. Bishop, captain and coach of this year's Jayhawker baseball team yestermonths ago, who out for the first call of the season were most of the lettermen from last year. Carrie Smith and Gene Price, two promising men from the freshman team and several new men also reported.
No practice was held yesterday but this afternoon the men will be sent up an exercise room and go on up-ing exercises. This will be the program for the rest of the week, Bishop said, with the first practice of the week being scheduled for Monday afternoon.
Every letterman from last season is expected out this evening in addition to the new men from whose Bishop will
have to fill some of the gaps left by graduation last year.
With nine lettermen back from last year's squad. Bishop's main difficulty will be in developing a hurling staff and some outfielders. The infield will be taken care of by four lettermen in the middle, an outstanding aphorem player.
Coach Alphin and the eight men whom he will enter in the coming Big Six swimming meet March 14 will work out in the K. C. A. C. pool this Saturday in order to acquaint themselves with the pool where the meet will be held.
The prospect for this season are fair although the lack of pitches will hamper the team's success.
Swimmers to Kansas City
Coach Allphin Takes Squad for Practice in K. C. A. C. Pool
The men who will go to Kansas City Saturday are John Bowdoin, captain Roger Kruse, Ike Ank, Harlan Jenner, James Burich and George Marshall. James Burcham and George Marshall.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The men are in good shape for the meet, Allmph declared. All of the flu victims have recovered and are work-ready. The meeting is a time. Unless some unforeseen accident
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
hapens before the meet to weaken the Jayhawker team, Coach Alphin believes that his team will stand a good chance for winning the Six Swimming crown next week.
Have You Selected Your Silver Pattern?
See Orchid That Beautiful, Dainty Design.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
NEW THIS SEASON--- Basket Weave WORSTED SUITS
the greatest Spring Suit Values offered today—
tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx;
in Platinum Gray. Steel Gray
with 2 Trousers
S
$ 36
"See Them Today."
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SPRING
NECKTIES
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
HATS
—Now Selling
W
Naturally there is no difference whatever in the quality
Why we spend $2,000,000 to put CAMEL cigarettes in the new HUMIDOR PACK
W
We have been in the tobacco business a long time down here at Winston-Salem and we take a lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we make.
If we know anything about tobacco, and we think we do, Camels contain the choice! Turkish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves that money can buy.
While we have spent a good many million dollars advertising Camels, we've always held to the old fashioned idea that the thing that really counts is what we put into our cigarette and not what we say about it.
In fact we have every reason to be proud of the quality of Camels as they come from the factory, but the remark of an old friend of ours from Denver some time ago emphasized a point that has been the problem of the cigarette industry for years.
As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed with very evident enjoyment and then asked for permission to visit his special land reserve for Camel executives?
"Certainly not." we told him. "This package of Camels was bought at the corner store this morning."
“Well,” he said. “I’ve been a dyed in the wool Camel camer for a good many years, but upon my soul I never got a cigarette as good as this in Denver. If you would give the rest of the world kind of Camels you sell here in Winston-Salem, you might to have all the cigarette business there is.”
HAT statement simply emphasized again the cigarette industry's most important problem. The more we thought about it, the surer we were that he was dead right, and that someone, something must be done.
That was due to a factor no cigarette manufacturer had ever been able to control.
Denver wasn't 'getting a fair break. Neither in fact was any other town. The only people who really know how good Camels could be, were the folks right here in Winston-Salem.
T
of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbuktu. But up to now there has been a very real threat from cigarettes by the time they touched the smoker.
The flavor and mildness of fine tobacco depend upon the retention of its natural, not added, moisture content which is prime at about ten per cent.
In spite of our great pains always to make sure Camels left the factory with just the right amount of natural moisture, no cigarette package had ever yet been designed that could prevent that precious moisture from drying out. [7]
HERE are three things about a cigarette that can sting the tongue and unkindly burn the throat.
(1) Cheap tobaccos.
(2) Particles of poppy dust left in the tobacco because of insufficient cleans-
CAMEL
WHOLE WOMEN MEN AND CHILDREN
CIGARETTES
CAMEL
20E
Simply a Fresh cigarette
SMOKE A FRESH
CIGARETTE
(5) A perched dry condition of the to-
hoean dielectric loss of natural moisture
M always certain of the quality of our tobacco we had already made Camel a "dustpan" cigarette by the use of a specially designed vacuum cleaning appliance exclusive with our factory.
Now, if we could perfect a package that would actually act as a *hunidor* and retain the natural moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, and much of Arkansas as much as we do here at Winston-Salem.
We knew what we wanted.
We tried many things. We asked the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory to help us.
After many experiments and humidity tests covering all methods of packing cigarettes the report of which this is the net
(1) No existing cigarette package, including those wrapped in glassine paper or ordinary cellophane, gives anything like adequate protection against evaporation.
(C) Only a waterproof material with a specially devised
(B) ill cigarettes so packed to dry to湿 rapidly from the day they are released from the factory.
air-tight seal could give the desired protection,
(D) This measure, while costly, could be relied on to keep Camels in prime condition for at least three months in any climate.
If you have a technical heaut, the graph below made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory will show you the exact results of their exhaustive study.
25 DAY CHART OF CIGARETTES MOISTURE LOSS
Average 20 packages
Unwrapped Package
Unswept Wrapped Package
Regular Collarphone
Wrapped Package
Camel Humidor Park
Mature proof cellar
Standard Tee
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Report NP30074.Anal12131
V
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory share graphically shows you the results of a computer deliveries of cookies to you in prince condition.
Not may be sure we gave this report a lot of careful stint. We checked it and re-checked it and then we went ahead. We tried this device and that. At last we met success. The air-tight wrapping involved the designing of special processes, special machines.
That costs a lot of money, more than $2,000, .000 the first year, but after you have tried Camels packed this modern new way we are sure you will agree it is a fine investment.
For some time now every Camel that has left our factory has gone out in this new Humidor Pack.
We have said nothing about it until now, to make sure your dealer would be able to supply you when the good news came out.
Camel smokers of course have already discovered that their favorite cigarette is better and milder now than ever before.
If you aren't a Camel smoker, try them just to see what a difference there really is between harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly conditioned cigarette.
You can feel the difference, you can hear the difference and you certainly can taste the difference.
Of course we're prejudiced.
We always have believed that Camel is the world's best cigarette.
Now we know it.
Just treat yourself to Camels in the new Humidor Pack and see if you don't agree.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.
V
Partly cloudy tomorrow with slowly rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To gang or not to gang.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
'State Will Build When Necessary,' Garvin Announces
No.124
House Ways and Means Explains Adverse Action on Dormitory Reimbursement
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
Topeka, March 8 (UP) — Chairman of the committee explained today that additional buildings are needed at the University of Kansas, in theexpectation of a $40 million grant.
ONLY ANOTHER WEEK
This comment was offered after the committee训会, the senate to the university for $0,000 in equipment of the University of Kansas dormitory fund and similar funds at other universities.
The Bless bill exemplent the KU Endowment fund from taxation was the next item of business on the calendar when the Senate recessed at noon.
The Hicks bill removing the statute prohibiting fusing厨具, properties and enjoyment of finer items, appeared at the bottom of the zenate calendar today, with 83 bills in motion.
A joint resolution calling for a punishment site die of the Kansas beetles is expected, and the senate today with house approval Under the resolution, consideration of the site will be made.
House and senate have approved their own bills for regulation and taxation. The House passed a bill to save for a few minor amendments which will be ironed out in confer-
C. H. Birdseye Relates Experiences in Mapping Hoover Dam Site
Approximately 200 students of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the annual engineers ban held last evening in the Union building.
200 at Engineers Banguet
Col. C. H. Birdseye, the speaker of the evening, and an authority on topo graphic mapping, told of his experience in冒着 the site of the Hoover
One of the interesting features of the banquet was the electric railroad lace down the center of the table. A strip of black tape encircling the length of the table. On top of this was a slightly narrower stripe of red paper. This narrower stripe was worn on this roadway.
Clouds Will Break and Temperatur Rise Tomorrow, Says Hamrick
Real Winter Only Threat
According to reports of the banque much fun was had in handling various items. A police officer carried rugged from safe loads like biscuits to more dangerous loads such as knives.
Kansas City, March 6 — (UP) "The touch of real winter weather for Kansas City and velocity is only a threat," she said. "You don't have to say today. The drizzling rain which left a coating of ice over the city today, may change to snow furries to night but the clouds will begin to move. There is no extreme cold on the way."
NEBRASKA WOMAN DECLINES MORTAR BOARD MEMBERSIII
The minimum tonight probably will be about 25 degrees. The low this morning is cloudy and slightly edder weather tonight, and partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of rain.
Lincoln, Nebr., March 6—(UP)Coveted membership in Mortar Board senior female heroin's honorary society a month ago was retested today, by Ruth Haffield.
"I have handed in my pin because I have come to the conclusion that the organization does not justify its own existence," she explained.
Never before has membership in Mortar Board been declined by a University of Nebraska woman.
Supplements Ready Soon
50 Teams in A.A.U. Tourney
The supplements to the student directory have not been received yet by the business office and they concern themselves with coordinating to the report from the registrar's office. The supplements have been expected for some time and announcement was recently made that they would be ready for distribution today.
Omaha, March 6 — (UP)—Dr. J. E. Reilly, Kean University, manager of the Midwest A.U.A. Basketball tournament, and A. A. Schabinger, chairman of the University basketball team, today announced pairings for the first round of play for the national tournament to be held at Kansas City, in Kansas City, where are erased representing 20 state.
Veteran Debater
JOHN RICHARD
BR KINGS BUQY
Northland Myth Chosen as Water Carnival Plot
A myth of the northeast has been chosen as the plot for the eighth annual water carnival to be given April 16. The event, Hower, instructor in physical education, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Fifty women will take part in the show which will be unusual in the spring whenibiances dancing, music, and swimming.
The main characters are princess, Lily
Lianet Johnson; princess, Elizabeth Sherb
son; king, Jane Byrn; count, Virginia
Canham.
The plot is in the old fairy tale about the king who wishes his daughter to marry a handsome queen, looking like person, but the princess loves a handmade female. The king cries at the queen's request that the cops' count unless the prince is able to free her. At the end the prince frees her and there is a general celebration when she is entertained with floating and other swimming formations by members of her own tribe. Her release is celebrated.
Eather Waton and Helen Louse Coulon are in charge of the settings which will be of snow and silver with northern lights playing on the backdrop.
The water carnival is a project of W. A. A. and Quack club, Caroline House is general chairman for the carnival. The guests in groups are Virginia Canham;舞者 Ramona Neill, costumes; Clarice Short, posters and advertising; Janette Frowe music; Elizabeth Harbor, floaties; Danielle Peterson, stunts; Harriet Friz, races.
Committee Announced Today to Meet Monday
The Chancellor's office has announces that a meeting of the commencement committee will be held in the Alumni office Monday at 4:20.
The committee consists of the following: R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; chairman; Florence Black, professor of mathematics; A. W. Dasek, professor of mathematics; J. Wheeler, professor of journalism; J. *J.* Wheeler, professor of mathematics; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Raymond Nichola, executive director of the Chancellor; and Richard Keine and Maurice Lampi, minor representatives.
Newton, March 6—(UP) —Belief was expressed today that $30,000 worth of radiation was stolen from the Astro Museum. The museum has a professor from the University of Kansas, spent one day here aiding in the collection, said the radius which disappeared Poe.
$3,000 IN RADIUM GONE
FROM NEWTON HOSPITAL
Dr. John Ike, professor in economics,
will go to Pittsburgh, March 10 and
to take part in a Y.M.C.A. conference
held there. Doctor Ike will speak to
the Lions club of Kansas City, Mo., March
24. Dr. Ike will say "The Presque
Business Depression."
Twice previously the hospital lost quantities of radium, but it was thought to have burned with the dressings of a patient.
Dean Husband to Speak
Use Goes to Conference
Miss Agnes Housand, dean of women will speak at Poea at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Women by the Girl Reserves of the high school Fred Montgomery, 25, is principal of
Several Colleges Desire to Enter Recognized Group
Stauffer and OBrien Investigate Eight Schools for North Central Association
Dean E. B. Stoutner of the Graduate School for Education, and the bursary bureau of school services have recently completed reports on five colleges for the North Central Association of Colleges.
MEETING THIS MONTH
The reports summarize the results of investigations made to determine the status of a complaint related with the view of admitting them to accredited membership in the
Dean Stouffer visited Tarkio College, Taeko, Mo., and Lincoln University to discuss the college of Missouri. His report will be taken up for final action at the general meeting of the committees of the North Carolina chapter from March 16 to 23. Dean Stouffer also special investigators for the investigation of the case for which he has been asked to make some investigations that will be reported before its general meeting in September.
Professor Ofrien has made special traps to investigate the Teacher's College of Tarsos, Ariz, and Teacher's College of Torres, Ariz, and Teacher's College of Hohenstein. He has been operating for some time and have been in need of recognition such as the name of these colleges.
To be accredited the respective colleges must make their application acceptance fee, later a special investigator visits the institution making personal observations of the students' institutional organization that the school be accredited completely, tentatively, or not.
Such factors as the adequacy and competency of the faculty, the facilitation and resources, the curriculums, the correctness and completeness of records in the office, the accessibility of information of whether the catalogue is padded or truly represents the institutions are included.
Dr. L, D. Havenhill, dean of the school;医学 delivered the sec. of the day; radio station KFKU at 11 a.m. today His tone this morning was "Medieval"
Because of the location of Teacher's College at Flatball, Axtie, near the college campus, in the forces, and Indian villages, the college there is popular in the summertime. Dr. F. W. Blackman, W. B Downing, and D. R. Hugh have taught summer courses there.
Geology in German Offered
Prof. F. P. O.Brien, director of the bureau of school service, answered the question of "What Do We Test in an short call on the same program."
Fourteen Students Have Taken Advantage of Night School Course
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and coach of the varsity basketball team at Notre Dame University, will again conduct a coaching school at the Springfield, Mass. College next summer. The team will begin June 29 and end July 15.
Doctor Allen will teach basketball and Rocke will be instructor in football. The Springfield College is called the cradle of basketball as Dr. Jimson has been named the most originated the game in 1892 while a student at the Massachusetts school.
Fourteen students have enrolled in Geology in German, a new course of study offered by the Plane are, at present, for a meeting once a week. The instructors are Dr Raymond C. Moore and Dr W H. Ward. In lieu of the advanced students a knowledge of geology terms in German, and to help them read and reading knowledge of the language.
Mary Lou Earlebnaugh, fa 31, gave two piano solos: Bandiere (Edmond), and Salut D'Autur (Eligar).
It is important that advanced and graduate students in geology know some German, if not a speaking knowledge of it. Most companies or states hold geologist require some knowl-ledge of French or German, preferably German.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
SECOND OF SERIES OF TALKS
DEAN HAVENHILL DELIVERS
Rockne and Kansas Coach to Be Springfield College in Summer
Allen Again to Hold Schoo $ ^{1} $
Noted Concert Artist
P. E.
Mine Schumann Heink will be one of the outstanding members of Roxy's "Gang" which will give a concert here with the orchestra and the tarotism. The affection of the 'gang' and of the audiences in cities where she has appeared has been very apparent. In spite of her age, the two short songs she sung on the unsurpassed talent of her voice.
National N.S.F.A. Head to Speak Here in April Survey of University Life Is Being Made by Regional Body
The local NSPA committee announced today that Ed Marrow, president of the national organization, will host a University diversity conference here in April.
gional Body
The regional committee has started work on a survey sent from the national university system to cover all phases of University life. Athlete policy and control, union and dormitories, employment situation, training and housing those to be filled out. The committee
The activities committee under the supervision of Kenneth Meusser and in connection with the union operating committee in sponsoring a series of conferences, retreat rooms or the Union building this spring. The various tournaments and those in charge of them are as follows: bridge, William Bullard; billiards or pool, Charles Smith; ping pong, Carl Krause and checkers, Elizabeth Anasvorth.
which is working on this is composed of Frank Gray, chairman, Elizabeth Ainworth and Charles Smith.
The regional committee will publish the monthly bulletin which will be sent to all members of the local university bulletins will contain local campus news and activities of the local N.E.A.F.
Income Tax Due March 16
1,000,000 Persons Will Pay at One Per Cent Higher Rate
Washington, March 6 - (UP) A army of approximately 4,000,000 federal tax taxpayers prepared today for the annual battle of the income tax.
The change back to 1929 was the only important difference between the terms this year and last, indicating the size of the job confronting the internal revenue bureau. He carbounds of paper were distributed to the nation's taxpayers.
Receipts from income tax collections true at midnight, March 16, are expected to reach $1.2 billion by the last March despite the increased tax rate. The treasury received last week's payments.
A part of "El Barbero De Scville," taken from the play by Beau Martians, was presented at the Spanish club yesterday afternoon. The chance to watch the show, log and Modeline Fouki, Two Spanish songs were sung by Mildred Beldin. About twenty members were present. Admittance was admittance. Refreshments were served.
A meeting of the Lawrence relay advisory committee will be held tonight at 7.30 at the Chamber of Commerce.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 6.
EXTRACT OF SPACE
GIVEN BY CLUB MEMBERS
EXTRACT OF SPANISH PLAY
Lawrence Relay Group to Meet
Westminster Student Foundation.
1221 Oread, 11.
Lutheran Student society, Hike Brown's grove, 5-9 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta house, 108
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 7
Saturday, March 7
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building,
12.
Triangle,colenial,12.
...
W. S. G.A. Election Nominee Changes Announced Today
FOUR PAGES
Ann Kent Withdraws from Race for Presidency:
Some Declared Ineligible
ONE NEW CANDIDATE
Several changes were made in the list of candidates for election to the Council of the Women's Self Governance Committee, including eligibility at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. The changes have been made because of withdrawals, appointments, and intelligibility owing to scholarship, or other requirements necessary.
Amy Kent, c32 has voluntarily withdrawn as a candidate for the presidency, leaving Myra Little, c32, Eve Martel, and Margaret Roberts, fa33 in the running.
Ruth Spindler, spider, was chosen by the committee as a candidate for the office of the office chair. At the meeting Wednesday morning, only women nominated for the office, and the ease of only one candidate for an office, the council is permitted to choose
Other women declared ineligible by the committees are Virginia Krohn, c33; Elizabeth Ainworth, c25; a candidate for the same office; Gwendolyn Rubston, fa33; for Fine Arts representative; Katherine Hearnford, representative; Katherine Hearnford, ca23; for junior vice president; Hazel Hurley, c24; and Billie Green, fa24; candidates
Dinner Given for Faculty
Westminster Student Program Explained to Teachers
The dinner was for the purpose of getting faculty persons of Presbyterian affiliation better acquainted with each other and to show their respect with the work of Westminster hall.
The Rev. Theodore Aszman, directs of Westminster Foundation, explain the origins of the foundation we established 25 years ago. The hall museum hall erected 20 years ago. Similar buildings and student religious centers are to be found in many states, he
"Students are not naturally irreligious," said the flee, Mr. Amocan, "but they have an interest in the study of the student program. It is the purported maintain of the useful interest of a student."
maintain the useful interest of a student so that he may resume his church chancery when he returns home, or ask his abode in some new community.
Art Exhibit at High School
Prints of Masterpieces Brought Here Through Free Fair Prize
An exhibition of prints of mastersmen, some old and some of living artists, in the Lawrence Memorial High School on the third floor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and day in and in the eaves, according to Mrs. Rosaili Seabury, supervisor of the exhibition.
These prints have been brought to Lawrence due to a prize of $90 won by the school. Attendees will receive Free Fair at Topeca last fall. A special program will be given next Thursday evening at the parent-teachers meeting for explaining the art and the art process.
THE PEONIES' BY SANDZEN BOUGHT FOR CORBIN HALL
"The Peones," a large watercolor painting by Prof. Bufr. Sandenz, of Bethany College, has been purchased and donated to Corbin hall, women's dormitory.
This painting was secured during a recent exhibition of watercolors by Professor Sanden, at which a number of students attended the "Breakers," the Sea at Twilight, "Loch Vale, Rocky Mountains," "Andorra," and "COLORADO River, Moab, Utah."
Eastwood Exhibits Paintings
Prof. Raymond Easkew of the department of painting has had a collection of his work on exhibition at Washburn college for the past few weeks. His collection will be replaced in a few years by Karl Mattern, also of the department.
Violence at New Orleans
New Orleans, March 6 — UP) — A fresh outbreak of violence of 7000 long-lived African American men identified white man fired on a truckload of non-union Negro laborers and an armed guard.
Delta Sigma Rho Head
A. G. H.
Frederick Anderson, Kansas City Mo., is an honor student in the School of Law and is now president of Delta Sigma Rho, hourly degree internment
Alexander Legge Resigns From Federal Farm Boar
manship
James E. Stone in Line for Relief Body Chair-
Washington, March 6—(UU)-Reignation of Alexander Legge as chairman of the federal board will be an important factor in the House, the United Press learned today. Vice chairman James E. Stone, of Louisville, Ky., member of the board, is to be elevated to the chairman's role according to authoritative information.
Samuel R. McKelvie, wncat member,
and C. C. Tougue, fruit and nut member,
are expected to follow Lege into retirement about June 1.
McKelvie's term will have expired, on while Teague is destroys to get the two companies to exchange and California fruit growers association both of which he is presi-
Legge has served as chairman of the farm board since the board's creation in July 1, 1929.
Miss Blenchard To Confer With Groups and Interview Leaders
Y.W. Adviser Here Sunday
Mas Leslie Blinchard, national executive for the student division of the University of Pennsylvania, Y. W. C. A. this coming week. She will work with students and will have them dressed in white with red hats and 2 to 4 m. p. she will meet with all active committee members and will discuss her experience.
At 7 p.m. Sunday, there will be a supper meeting for the faculty woman to meet with the various leaders of viewers of the various Y. W. C. A groups, and offer suggestions. That evening at 7:30 she will meet with the regular session of the advisory board of the university.
Miss Blanchard is a leader in student work, according to Miss Ethel Bob Wiley. She taught at the University of Pennsylvania, where speakers at the Detroit student-faculty conference will visit to the University for five years.
MUSICAL FRATERNITY TO GIVE
VESPERS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Piu Mu Alba will give a program of American compositions Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Library, 317 West 6th Street, place of the regular Sunday organ peer rectal. The selections will include piano, voice, violin, organ, and voice
Those who will take part in the program are Sydney David, Boyd Fisher Don Burnet, Sol Bohrney, Robert Millel丹 Burnet，Sol Bohrney，
Agagies Will Go to Big Six Meet Manhattan, March 6 — (UP) — The Kansas State Agricultural College will compete in the Big Six indoor meet to determine the winner of this reported here today. It was thought for a time that the Agagies would be counted out because of a diphtheria epidemic that has spread over the city. A team of three people were carried in that some of the members of the team are on the sick list.
M. Remett, who has been on trial the past week on a charge of bridge game, gasped and jumped to her feet when the jury read the
MRS. BENNETT ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE TODAY
"Gentlemen," she said, "I want to thank you." Her voice trembled with emotion.
Kansas City, March 6—(3-UP) —Mrs. Myrtle笛堡被 found not "guital" of murder today in Judge Ralph S. Llaiw's court.
Roxy Appearance to Be Made Here as Was Scheduled
Trouble With Stage Hands'
Union Threatened Cancellation of Concert Event
K. U. ON 'UNFAIR' LIST
BULLETIN
University authorities reached a definite agreement with union representatives at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the ban on the University will be lifted. Roxy and his Gang will appear tomorrow night as scheduled.
University representatives who meet with executives of the stage hands and take a moment to shake hands this afternoon that they rapidly push toward a compromise which would allow Roxy's performance to take place in an event planned for the promise plan which they devised this afternoon came in the form of an offer to play the half student help on the stage during this and future entertainment opportunities, according to Dean D. M. Swearthour.
This afternoon's meeting in the Union building adjourned at 3 o'clock and representatives of both interests went directly to the Chancellor's office to get the details of the compromise under the direction of Chancellor E. H. 'didley.
They expressed the belief that the union opposition, which arose over employment difficulties, would be displeased today and that a wire to New York tonight would lift the union ban against students based on both University auditoriums.
The University auditorium and fraser auditorium have been on the unfair list among the unions for several years, because the University and Fraser universities agree on the basis of employment of union stage help for stage productions.
Two years ago the University was forced to take a concert of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to the Lawrence High School auditorium for showing.
Approximately 2,000 seats have been sold for Roxy and his "Gang" musical concert which will be held here (Boston, 8:30 in the University auditorium).
No definite program has been announced, but it is certain that the entertainment will contain many musical features.
Miss Relkin Here
Mme. Schumann Heink, who is accompanying the Gang on this nationwide tour, will sing two songs.
Also accompany the Gang will be Miss Beatrice Belkin, a former Lawrence girl, and now one of the youngest members of the Metropolitan Opera. She will play in an engagement in New York, in order to be with Roxy and his gang.
The private train transporting the organization, which includes a special symphony orchestra besides many artists, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow.
Debaters to Start Tour
Eastern Itinerary Includes Contests With Seven Universities
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury, and Fredrick Anderson, members of the university debate squad, will leave to tour the eastern states through the eastern states. The schedule for the tour includes debates with seven universities and colleges which include Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern University, Marquette University, Notre Dame University, Purdue University, College Detroit, and the University of Michigan.
Kingsbury and Anderson debated representatives of the University of North Dakota yesterday before an assembly of the Locutio academy in Kanaski, a region affirmative side of the debate by a unanimous vote of the judges. The question was "Resolved, that chain stores must be the best interests of the American public."
Tonight, Kingsbury, Strobel, and An-
nifer will debate with the chair of the
West of Westminster central Administration auditorium. The question to be considered is that of amateur
fiction.
Receive Basketball Plaque
Award for Big Six Court Championship Now on Display
The gold bronze plaque emblematic of the championship of the Big Six in basketball for this year has arrived at the athletic office and is now on display on the Big Six court. The ball for the Big Six football honors and the confluence outdoor track of last spring
The plaque is the regular conference championship award, showing a Greek athlete in bas-relief mounted on a heavy oak panel.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER
Elizabeth Moody  Lunie Irwin
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Makayla Edition
Roberta Culicigno
Sunday Edition
Rebecca Mumme
Sunday Edition
Karen Mumme
Saturday Edition
Karen Mumme
Saturday Edition
Dennis Mumme
Saturday Edition
David Mumme
Saturday Edition
Patrick Killen
Saturday Edition
ADVERTISING MANAGER .MARION BELATTY
Advertising. Advertising. Ivy FireSemper
**Athletic Board Member**
Frank McKillip Virginia Williams Mongolian Mission Bear Martin Burrison Ice Fortressman Carl Cooper Jack MacNeil
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 6
News Room         K. U. 2
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Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas Press or the Press of the Journalism department.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies not included. Mail subscription to major member september 15, 1919, at the office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
DRY DEMOCRATS
Rumors concerning the part probtion will play in the 1932 presidential race on the Democratic ticket indiidated, earlier in the year, that modifi cation or repeal would be the basis c that party's platform. John J. Raskol chairman and financial backer of the Democrats, is wholesaleely wet, but his statement yesterday, just prior to the conferences preceding the national committee meeting of his party, jointly stated it would be a declaration of the possibility that a wet stand would be taken. A年 he believes, will measure public opinion and allow a more mature consideration of the problem.
But from the many democratic congressional leaders who attended the meeting, the discussion favored a whole-hearted advocacy of the 18th amendment. Feeling that victory is almost a certainity if they remain dry, the leaders plan to shape their platform on economic grounds and forego the liquor problem. Previous reports had it that the Wickersham statements gave the Democrats a good basis for making prohibition an issue, but like all temporal things, the Wickersham report has set it a more qualified perspective and more pressing issues will be presented. And so it appears, despite the early rumors, that the 18th amendment as an issue will remain passive during the forthcoming presidential election.
The Men's Student Council has announced that it is going to build two new tennis courts. If they are like the golf course that the Men's Student Council gave us they will be courts of last appeal.
NEED FOR REPETITION
America's economic condition, according to Samuel Untermyer, an experienced, brilliant lawyer, is a result of serious errors such as the country's meek toleration of the power trusts, the money trusts, widespread monopolies, careless handling of its natural resources, and the blind trust it puts in government by ignorant and incompetent men. All of Untermyer's reasons are familiar, but warning of such evils must be constantly reiterated. Until the people become so familiar with causes that they act upon them, those errors must be held continually before the public.
There is nothing like tuning in and hearing a poetically tender voice crooning", I've got the grip, I've had the flu. I've had the mumps, but I haven't got you."
THE INDIANS ARE COMING
Mount Greed will be the scene of another political battle between office-minded men students, cigarettes and a welcoming handmade greet will greet the voters in another two weeks. Nobodies on the Bill will be regarded by the electioneers as "the necessary elements to maintain the University. Mul will flow from the "bosses" who have learned the Spanish national game through class recitation. It will be remembered, though Election days here always are. And why not? Everybody has a good time, and afterwards nobody cares who was elected.
Last spring the Pachacamacs adver-
used the fact that for the second time in the history of Hill politics they were unopposed by another political group. They also said that this was a marked achievement in that no other political organization has ever been unopposed here. Last fall, however, another group challenged the Pachacamacs, the Oread party. This new organization was for merely known as the Black Masks. Its purpose, the members say, is to scalp the Pachacamacs of their political power and to make the campus safe for University citizens.
At any rate platforms will again be presented to the student body. Students will be able to see for themselves just what each party "will do" in the way of legislation if it is elected to power.
At the same time each plank of the platform will begin with the catch word "agitate." "We shall agitate the upkeep of tennis courts." "Maybe in the future you will look at the courts and say that the word should have been instead "eliminate." The parties will promise more, and who can say that the one elected will or won't do much?
Students you have been warned of this approaching conflict. Join a party now and call to it; fight for it, yes- even die for it. It makes little difference which one you join, however. Neither of the above mentioned is capable. Ask the Pacachamacs about the Oreads, and then ask the Oreeds about the Pacachamacas—We told you
ROXY AND HIS GANG
Roxy and his "Gang" will be here Saturday night. An unusual group of artists will be here. Most of the group are capable of being concert artists. Thousands of listeners all over the country are familiar with Roxy's Sunday broadcast concerts. These concerts are considered the most educational of all regular music programs. Among the seventy persons who will appear here is Beatrice Beklin, a student art student here at the University. She is a Kansas woman who has won recognition in musical circles of the East.
And the headliner, of course, is the venerable Madame Schumann-Heink who has often been a mother, who has been singing for decades, and who, unlike other artists, stands at the head of concert artists despite her age. Her appearance here will be one of the outstanding events of the year for Kansas people who love good music.
LADIES AND THEIR SHADOWS
We remember the fanaticism that possessed women more years ago who sought slender "sillouette." A woman, when she cast a shadow that was perceptable, gave the effect of Japanese art. But today feminine figures are something else; while not slender silhouettes, they are not blobish. Perhaps the present fancy is the happy medium, happy in its mournfulness and its freedom from dieting, and medium in the shadow it throws.
INDICATIONS POINT OTHERWISE
Earlier in the week this column lauded Gandhi and his countrymen for their reasonable method of coping with English rule. No blood was shed. Pacifism, we believed, had eventually gained a foothold on the modern scene, and the people of India were to be congratulated. But yesterday, in Bangalore, 3000 natives broke into a savage brave following a football game, and it was necessary for police to arrest 45 before quiet was restored. Gandhi and his people have shaken our faith in predicting advances in civilization. Even Americans are more genteel than that Indian crowd; they merely throw pop-bottles at umpires and boo players who fail to please. We must admit that we are not so sure concerning the development of pacifism as we were earlier in the week.
At the Recital
Lela Hackney
Pat Johnson, pianist, who gave her senior recital last night in the central auditorium, was warmly charming to an audience which filmed the auditorium. Her program was artistically performed from the beginning of the recital, and the audience received, showed that Miss Johnson is one of the most popular as well as one of the most talented of the members of the ensemble.
Personality is always a factor in artistic musicianship, and it was the personality of Miss Johnson's playing that set her apart. Her sense of interest and interest. Her playing is.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, March 6, 1931 No. 124
JAY JANES:
There will be a Jay Jane meeting at 4:30 Monday in the rest room of the central administration building. SHRILEY CASEMIEI
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Nees Happgood, of the Columbia Conservate company, will speak at the Poweritechen forum Monday, March 9, in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Only the first 80 persons purchasing tickets can be admitted. Ticketing is free and early registration will end even will evening be again put on sale on Saturday and Monday mornings.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1981-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Friary hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone for an appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
WHY CLUB:
DOROTHY DURKEE, Chairman.
Both men and women are invited to Women Hippopotamus's talk on "Nationalization of Industry" at 7 p.m. Monday, March 6, in the sub-basement of the WCC building.
self was accurate, as it should be, but her smooth, even phrasing and delicacy of touch were factors that showed her interest in the music. The pianist, and goes from the extremely quiet to the exceedingly stormy number of notes he played. Perhaps the best number of the evening was the "Concertstück," a composition of her teacher, Prof. Carl Dudnick, who was also interested in itself, and was even more so when played by one of his pupils, Dr. J. Berman. Parts on the second piano himself Long runs with decided crescendos and diminuendo characterized the number of beats in each note; the number seems to be, and for that reason, as well as the fact that it was so much app approval from the audience.
Closely approaching the "Concert-stuck" in artistry of performance was the Concert Elude in F Minor, a combo set that included a favorite on recital programs, and it was beautifully done last night. The nicety of Miss Johnson's touch and clear smooth runs and trills were worthy of mention. Her "Little White Donkey," a descriptive sketch for the piano came in its share of applause, together with the long and difficult "Symphonic Chopin number "Elude in C Sharp Minor," and "Nocture in E Miner." The last mentioned were the more accurate the numbers on the program. Kathy Katherine by singing a Verdi Aria "Ah, fores to La Luf" (La Traviata). Mrs. Nelson's voice is of an exceedingly high quality and plays artistically and well. She was accompanied by Evelyn Swearbout.
Besides her work in music circles on the Hill, Miss Johnson played this fall as concert pianist for the Tulta Little Symphony Orchestra.
Our Contemporaries
ARE WORKING STUDENTS IN IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES?
Another survey has been made of students working their way through college and the results are the same as usual.
This time it is Datus C. Smith of the student employment section of ProQuest. He presented with a report of a survey made last year of the 438 undergraduates who were offered a position.
expenses. The results of the survey are given in the current issue of the Journal of Higher Education.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
The report is all very interesting but certainly reveals nothing new. Why do these activities occur on the original and include in one of these surveys the social activities of working mothers?
937 Mass. St.
The results of such a survey would be news.
The survey, like all others of this nature, shows that the self-supporting students have scholastic ability that is not only because of the University; that they achieve scholastic standing that is not only because of the University, but also is consistent with their rated ability; that they do not receive their proportionate share in their proportional share than their proportionate share of FHI Beta Kappa membership and depart-
-Ohio State Lantern.
do they have time to "go places and do things"? Do they wish to take part in their work? Does their work have any effect on their social standing in the University? Do they want to gain advantages of a University and how college equips one with self-confidence in meeting and talking to people, but is it true that students are distractions stay away from the question.
Have You Selected Your Silver Pattern?
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"Conscience Needs Knowledge" will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian Church, 12th and V. streets. Sunday at 11 o'clock.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
10
Hill Society
Phi Delta Theta
Call K, U, 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta
Entertain With Dinner-Dance
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a formal dinner dance tomorrow evening at the Union building.
Flatz Randall and his orchestra will furnish the music.
The chapwellers will J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. Fannie B. M.
McAdams,
Mrs. Frances Weeken, Mrs. L. C. Har-
ne, Mrs. Angela Parks, Mrs. Jane
MacLean
Triangles To Give Dance At Colonial Tea Room
Triangle fraternity will entertain with an informal dance at the Colonial Tea Room tomorrow night
Jimmy Sherrer and his orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Ger-
trude Pearson, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs
Eli Lewis, Miss Carolyn Barnes.
Phi Kappa Psi Glyc
Annual Daughter-Sister Renewal
The annual daughter and sister dinner of Phi Kappa Pai was given last night at the chapter house.
The guests were: Elizabeth Ainsley Jones, Campbell Banana Jane Hewlett, Elizabeth Jelinek, Laming, Agnes Reid, Doodbea Margaret Scharf, Kathryn Siebenwalt
University Women's Club Gives Senior-Graduate Teen
A tea was given yesterday by the University Women's club in Myers hall for the senior and graduate women students of the University.
Decorations were of ferns, begonias,
and shamrockes. The tea table was decorated with a triple candelabra, pale green candles, and silver urns.
Music was furnished by a trio consisting of Mrs. A. L. Owen, piano, Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, cello, and Miss Edna Hookins, violin.
Those pouring were Mrs C, V Kent,
Mrs F. L. Browne, Mrs F. W. Blackmar,
and Miss Alice Winston, Mrs.
Brown, member of the committee in charge of the
Pi Lambda Theta Elect Twelve New Members
Those in the line were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, and Mrs. Dinmore Almere.
Pledge services for these candidates is to be held Tuesday, March 10, at 7.30 o'clock, in 116 Fraser. Women to be pledged will meet in 103 Fraser.
Gamma of Pl Lambda Theta, bionema education fraternity for women membership yesterday, and women to membership yesterday. Burgert, c 41, Lecompton Ruth, M. Culbertson, gr. Sterling; Helen Elizabeth Dodge, c 31, Kansas City, MO; Helen Helen Gess, ed. 31, Cameron Mo.; Sipper Mary Vincentine Gripley, c 21, Lavernwood; Dorothy Louise Lawrence, ed. 31, Lawrence庐院, ed. 31, Emporia Thela Muelson Marsh, c 32, CarthageMo; Etter Elizabeth Porter, c 31, Kan-City, MO; Frances Josephine Schwarzenbach, c 31, Observer Joe Schoehm, c 31, Centralla
Program for Music Club
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives
Mu Pihi Epsilon gave the program, for the music club which met Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of centennial Park, to Laura Rankin in charge.
The following appeared on the program, Kataleb M McMorran, Dorothy Moore, Idenk Steenkwoll, Ruth Spindler and Jennifer Schoenbarger, into Enterprise Knox, Faire Varn.
After the program, tea was served in the rest room with the following acting staff: Mrs. Max Willhelm, Mrs. G. E. L. Eindahl, Vivian Skilton, and Mussel Tourell.
K. U. Dames to Give Party
A party will be given March 12 by the KU. Domeni for their honeburs at KBU-bulk Nelson Ott, president of the areis is in charge of the arrangements.
Faculty Dinner Given
Mrs. Anne Ollier was hostess at a dinner last night at Westminster hall
ku
for about forty-five members of the faculty.
Dinner was served at quartet tables decorated in green and red with bouquets of fern and rose.
Dean Agnes Husband will entertain the members of the W.S.G.A. executive council at tea from 3 until 5 Sunday afternoon at her home.
The hike planned for this afternoon by the Lutheran Student association of Trinity Lutheran church has been postponed on account of the bad weather. Instead, the group will meet at the amphitheater at 7 o'clock to play volleyball.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Wednesday evening were Hazel Halsey, Hungerford, Roberta Nelson, Theiner Kilage, Elenor Betch Nelson, Theiner Kilage, Milson, Franée White, Annie Marie Kela, Lela May Hackney, Myra Milem.
Prof. Dinimore Alter was a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tan
Museum, College of Naturalist,
Miller, labless Mosses, Virginia Hushe
Grace Mosses, Berenne Herderhua, Fran-
dine Herderhua, Maurice Downing,
Ruth Carpenter
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell house last night were Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Ruth Miller, Lee Steward.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Gleenry Hill, Muriel Bolker, Kathryn Winn, and Frances Bressan.
Mrs. J. A. Forsyth of Denver are rived yesterday to visit her daughter Shirley Forsyth, at the Kappa Alphi Theta house.
Dinner guests hustle at night in the P Kappa Alpha fraternity were Mrs. Elie Martin, Miss Wintfred Wright, Miss Kaul, and Miss Margaret Wetherill.
--of students and faculty, usually a New York moment later the students gathered at campus and watched as Corbin hall, and from there paired around the city, finally ending again.
Ten Years Ago Today
--of students and faculty, usually a New York moment later the students gathered at campus and watched as Corbin hall, and from there paired around the city, finally ending again.
Two of the most internationally chase basketball games seen in the Missouri State team was played by man Oka, when the Kansas quintet beat the Sooners by the scores 32-29.
The senate passed the dormitory bill providing for appropriations to cover building expenses of dormitories in five Kansas colleges.
A new chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for university women has been granted K. S. A. C.
The Missouri Valley basketball season was brought to a finish this week with the Missouri Tiger winning 17 of 18, Kansas masseeed fourth and the Aggies third.
At a meeting of the chemical engineers Thursday, a tentative date was announced for April 20. Arrangements were made to be held by Hoever, who is an engineer, to speak on the topic.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
A "Co-ed's Diary" which appeared in the last issue of the Chicago Phoenix, University of Chicago humor magazine, and the Chicago Sun-times, refused to subscribe to the magazine.
The faculty of the University of Rochester recently voted to do away with the traditional first-come, first-serve system was better for the students to sleep in own rooms instead of the classroom.
The undefeated Swarthmore team tennis team of 1980 was awarded the champion of the Middle Atlantic State College Athletic Conference and conference of the conference in Philadelphia.
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FORMER CHANCELLOR STARTS ANNUAL NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE
(Fourth of a series of articles appearing in the Kansan on University traditions.)
Event Has Been Conducted Yearly Since 1902 Following the First Home Football Game
The origin of the annual night-shirt parade is one of unusual incident and precedent, having been started by the late Chancellor Strong, although he was never at the time of its origin. Like the "Tunica hawk" yell, which is probably the hawk only college club to originate in a science club meeting, so is the night-shirt parade. The University probably the only tradition to be originated by a head of a university.
The annual parade had its beginning 28 years ago this past fall and alightly has been altered in some of its earlier forms. It is the oldest of the old tradition still prevail. From its beginning down to the present day, the night-shirt parade has always been a favorite.
All of this spirit and enjoyment came about as the result of Claudence Strong appearing on the balcony of his home in his night-shirt in the fall of 1902 (for the first game of the football season, which had been played out of town).
Not only the paradors themselves revel in the annual parade down the street "drine" of Lawrence to the park with well rounded baskets of food, but also the by-standers seen to enjoy the park and well rounded baskets of food, are Ma and Pa and the kids, the little high school girls and the pretty girls who live in the affluence more than the free menu allows the free lunch in the park. All in all it is time to forget one's troubles
When the news of the victory was received in Lawrence, the students gathered in a body and paraded to Chaney's home to inform him of the result.
Upon arriving at the Chamillee's home, the students gathered around and interviewed the direction of the cheer leader. Chamillee had retired early. Chamillee was aroused from his sleep and at the yelling of the students she silently chuckled, short ink), he appeared upon the balcony uttered only in his night-shift. He watched moments and in so doing established a tradition that has followed every year that night in the early fall of 1902.
After the Chancellor had retired to his bed room to try to gain some more sleep, the crowd immediately hit upon a fire and parading the streets of Lawrence.
The parade was very popular with the result that it was decided to hold a parade in the summer after the first victory. The parade always began and ended on the Hill. It was followed by an into-the-night-shirt parade, but the spirit of the affair is still the same.
Today the celebration is held after
the first football contest on the home field, with the students from the rank of "intendent freshmen" to that of the freshmen in soon after 7 o'clock. Everyone is attired in his night-shirt for the K club and the Ku Kats are there to see you. With the aid of Mae's band, With the aid of Mae's band, the parade starts its march down the Hill to Seventh street where it turns east to meet the park, where it distinguishes to the city park, where it distinguishes
The chamber of commerce awaits with the food after which the bowling ball is delivered. A free show. Everything is done in the spirit of the occasion and those that are dressed in the customary form of night wear are brought to life, they are "Knights of the Palazans."
BILL NO. 1
An Amendment to the Bill Concerning the Manager required after June 1, 2015.
March 6, 1931 BILL NO. 1
A TIME LONG CONFERENCE Contributing the Management of the Senate On Thursday (10 AM) IN ENQUIRY BY THE ASSOCIATED MEDIA SECRETARY. The Senate will accept this the Senate On Thursday to be assembled by the Senate on Wednesday for the Sigill of the Senate.
(Published in the University Daily Kanman
(Druck 6, 1931)
(2) The president of Sigma Delta Chi shall be a chairman.
chairman
(b) New members shall be announced by the
president.
LG ITS Terminals
Section 2. That the Source Odd shall be edited and managed by an editorial board composed and governed as follows:
(✓) All elections, appointments and removals shall be subject to the approval of Sigma Delta Chi.
characters from time to time upon merger
qualifiers are by Sigma Dale Chi.
sary residents shall be elected by the editorial board from among its memberships.
(d) Excitation may be verified by a two-thumb signal of Sigma Delta Chi no action brought by any member of the trenchry, so what signal Sigma Delta Chi should conduct
(-) The duties, business responsibilities and their necessary assistants shall be elected by the edi
have changes of the last name upon entry.
We will be able to be paid for any admissions that may be due to be held for any admissible applicants that may be made on the basis of an academic qualification. Our Owl shall be administered at all locations and the applications must be made by postmaster or a member of the cover letter authorship committee. A membership of cover letter authorship committee shall be inducted into a Conversation Fund to be used for the admissions of the University. The Owl Chair at the University or the assistant Owl Chair at the University will
Chi:
Section 1. That the newly elected staff shall
Section 7. This tax prodicts from the Sower (Gwll) be devoted as the debt of the school at earl and the parent is also devoted to the school, provided beneficiaries, and £8 per year in the tuition fee of the students, as the member and the student are indebted as the member is indebted as adhere to the school at earl and the parent
(1) All vacancies shall be filled by Sigma Delta
Deltra Chx.
**Section 9.1.** That a balance of one hundred and fifty dollars in the Baltimore River Carrier shall be cannot be payable to the Company except the following years and after that period shall be deposited in the Permanent or Convention Bank.
short study and complete criteria to the Senior Qaul
Brassel and the student audition at the termination of
the program.
Section 7.2. Note that equipment shall be awarded to the State QP Offerment Fund and that reserves will be paid on a percent basis of the cost at which shall be paid from the years of the cost that shall be paid from the State QP Offerment Fund and 3 per cent from current accounts.
Section 9. That all payments, disbursements or expenditures for the San Owl shall be made in accordance with the hill on the annuity certificate.
conduct with the bill on the adding committee.
Section 10. That this bill shall supremely add
No. 12 to the Sao Owl beginning with the
Section 11. That this bill shall be in fall for
Passed by the Men's Student Council this 20th day of December, 1910.
Section 11. Truck this bill shall be in tall form and effect from and after its publication according to
L. H. LANOLEY, Chancellor
KUNNEH G. MEUSER, President.
KENNETH G. MEUSER, President.
GAYLE PICKENS, Secretary.
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In a story of the Kansan last night through misimpression, the idea was given that the predominant reason that the student accused of thievery and tried before the Men's Student Council did not get suspicion instead of his life would be taken to him home life would be injurious to him he were to be suspended from school.
---
No definite information is available as to the student's home life and in fairness to the parents of the student, whose name has not been mentioned the fact should be known that the statement made was misunderstood.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
Jayhawker Track Men Leave Today for Big Six Meet
Kansas Showing Largest Dependent on Work of Sophomore Team Members
NEBRASKA IS FAVORED
The members of the University of Kansas track team left early this afternoon for Columbia, where they will represent Kansas in the tenure annual Big Six conference indoor track meet held in the Brewer fieldhouse tomorrow.
It is expected that an assault upon the Big Six indoor records will be made in the meet as there will be about 10 players, and it will be schools, several of them capable of breaking the standing records. The on-court Ribes of Nebraska in the shot put, who has heaved the shot more than 50 feet already this season, should be able to beat the tallest man in last year's meet at 48 feet 7 inches. In the mile and two-mile runs the records will be in danger, with Potamia Brennan reaching 4 minutes, 22 seconds, and Glen Dawson of Oklahoma and a former Nebraska player of exceptional ability, connecting.
Strong Bid in 140-Yard Dash George Jones and Bob Young of Bokhawk. These two players compete in the 140-yard run. Should these Jayhawkers be in fine fettle for the race the record of 53.2 seconds held by Woldemar Hager of Iowa State, holder of the low hurdle record at 7 seconds will be back in competition. Several hurdles of 68-100 yards were held by Hager of Iowa. Among these are Suntryu of Nebraska. Hildt of Oklahoma, who recently Big Six record, Hunckel of Minnesota, Fick and Nichols of Kansas.
One of Kansas' strongest hopes will be in the pole vault where Coiffman, who recently set a new K.C.A.C. record, and Tribrouch will compete for the national title, will provide several strong vaulters and will probably furnish some strong competition in this event. Sickel and Klaner, should place high in the 60-yard dash in spite of the fact that Altkorn of Oklahoma did not qualify the world record in this event.
Ehrlich Favored to Win
Kansas will be well represented in the high jump with Hannon, Coffman Black and Beardle entered. These three will play a key role should give Ehrlich of the Kansas Agies some strong competition needed for this event. Kansais chances in the weight events will be carried on the shoulders of new men now. Foy is a first-place finisher.
Those in the party will be:
Sickel, Kliner, Nichols, Flick, Grid
Foy, Fies, Rousin, Ross, Coffman, True
blood, Hanson, Beardseed, Plumley
Hodges, Jones, Young, Strawler, Fuller
ton, Bondank, Soulner, Lovett, Ken
Miller, Tavares, Wills, Gorski,
Coach Hamilton, Dr. F. C. Allen
Chances for Kansas to place high in the meet will largely be determined by the manner in which the sophomore team outperforms most half of the team is compared to sophomores. While the old veteran can be counted upon to score some points the new men must show their favor to Kansas is to finish among the leaders.
Preliminaries in all track events, with the exception of mile and turn race, are allowed a late afternoon to reduce the field for the night next. No preliminaries will be allowed until they will be started early enough to insure their completion before the track
Washburn Turns to Track
Eleven Lettermen Form Nucleus of This Year's Squad
With the close of the basketball season Wednesday, Washburn college has announced that its athletic team will call a staff for all track aspirants and approximately 26 men have responded.
Eleven letter will form the nucleus of this year's squash. Coach Holm anticipates a successful season and issues instructions to plans to enter either the Illinois or the Texas relay. A meet with the Haskell team is planned next week to take place late in the spring.
Intramural boxing has proved to be one of the fastest and most active activity. The first round of the boxing tournament has just been completed, and the hosts have grown larger with each bout.
Oklahoma Bids for Title
Late Additions Help Team in Big Six Track Meet
Norman, March 6- (UP) - Fiftee
University of Oklahoma trackman will
bid for Oklahoma's third Big Six track
team. The Big Six team will host the
Big Six conference indoor meet.
Last minute additions to the squad apparently bolstered an already strong team. Ike Carver, spinner; H.C. Howell, 40-yard dash; and John Melden, 65-foot lunge. The roster in time to depart with the other squad members yesterday.
FRESHMAN TRACK PRACTICE WILL START NEXT MONDAY
Coutur Brush Hamilton announce
the start of a new basketball
start Monday. All freshmen may
report as well as any other new
candidates who wish to try out for the var-
sions.
Freshmen who prove their worth in track will be given freshmen numera sweaters as a reward for their efforts and will be in line for a position on the varsity the following year. Last year they helped for the freshman numeral sweater.
Swimmers Are in Shape Despite Illness Handicap
All Conference Marks May Fall Next Saturday Is Prediction
The swimming team is rounding to excellent shape for the Big Six conference meet in Kansas City, next Saturday. The very inconvenient visits of influenza, several satisfactory practice sessions have done much to strengthen the team.
It is the intention of Coach Alphin to have his men work out at the K. C. A. C pool in Kansas City, tomorrow. "The K. U. pool is only about fifty feet in length, while the pool at the K. C. A. C is seventy-five. This is quite accurate, and I want my men to become accustomed to the change he said.
When the team works out tomorrow, they will swim under the same condition or in competition. However, they will have no competitors, swimming against them.
Coach Alphin issued this tentative entry list for the Big Six meet, next Saturday:
400-yard relay—Bowdish, Aoki, Kruse and Burcham.
200-yard breast-stroke—Stephenson
50-yard dash—Bowdish, Burcham and Dill.
440-yard swim—Aoki and Marshall.
150-yard back-stroke—Jennings and Dill.
100-yard dash—Kruse and Burcham.
Diving—Marshall.
Driving—Marsanah.
220yard dash—Aoki, Kruse and Bow-
davis.
Medley relay-Jennings, Stephensor and Dill.
The starting line-up may vary a bit from this tentative announcement, but the changes can be made, but I think these changes will be only slight in their
"I would like to make a prediction at this time, that every Big Six swimming record will be broken in this coming need," Coady Aliphon went on to
In his opinion, Iowa State will be the strongest contender, while Oklahoma will give all of the schools plenty of competition in certain events. Oka-lama will contest a serious contender for the title however, because of a lack of men.
Sub-Committees Appointed
Student Interest in Coming Relays I Goal of Workers
Goal of Workers
Three sub-committees, program, publicity, and promotion, were chosen yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Student Relays committee.
John Sleeper was appointed chairman of the program committee, Harry Miller, is to head the promotion committee, and Fred Speel the publicity committee.
These men will assign other members of the general committee to work under them and all will work under the direc-tors. Don Seck's 'senior manager.' The committee discussed various matters, of arousing unider interest in the Re-lays.
BOWLING
BOWLING
A Line a Day---stood out on taking the ball from the back-board, and playing it would. In these team selections would be scoring balls and would be defensive strong.
Invigorating Sport for the Cool and Brisk Evening
Lawrence
Recreation
Parlor
Four Jayhawkers Picked on Allen's All-Big Six Team
Over Rent-a-Ford
Offensive and Defensiv Play Stressed in Judging Men for Honors
COX CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Carand Town.
First Team
Bishop, Kan. f
Febher, Nab.
Mcley, Neb. f
Johnson, Kans.
Page, Kan. g
Gohok, Kans. h
Farwards; Beck, Oklahoma; Davye, Nebraska; Nigro, Kansas State; Thomson, Iowa State.
Centers: Hulu, Missouri, and Cronkite, Kansas State.
- Guards: Koster, Nebraska; Aukan, Kansas State; Meyer, Oklahoma; State and Ricke, Iowa State.
Dr F. C. Allen, in picking his selections for the all-BiG Six teams, has chosen the man for the position, whom he will play. The team both offensively and defensively. According to Doctor Allen, athletic depleted men are the best team ball team, these men were chosen in regard to their individual merits and also with reference to each one's value.
Doctor Allen in selecting Bishop and OLEas forwards, says that both of them played a great defensive game against the third threat. Bishop finished the season in second place in the Big Six individual scoring and OLEas was only a few points better than to cinch third place. Doctor Allen pointed out the great defensive game played by these two forwards, a fact they gave their place on the selection.
Fisher and Roaden* Good Offensive Fisher and Roaden* were both good offensively, but defensively they didn't come up to the standard of play as in most games. They had an exceptional dribler as well as an accurate shooter. Roaden* was hampered by his size, a fact which caused him to be offen, and to be weak on offense.
In selecting Maid for center, Doctor Allen said that he was a great defensive player and was also experienced. Johnson was as great a scoring specialist as up to the Husker center on the defense. Page and Cox were the outstanding guards in the conference due to their aggressiveness. Both were outstanding defenders and both were good on body game, and both were good on the offensive. Cox is made captain.
Hokuf and Collings on Second Team Hokuf and Collins were picked for the second team due to their defensive ability. Collings 'wanted unlikely until the second semester, but his return to the Tire team gave it the punch he needed.' He played in games. He was a good dribber and a consistent scorer from the field. Hokuf
Phi Psi's and Kappa Sig's Are Intramural Victors
The intramural trials, which were held last night in Robinson gymnasium, resulted in victories for the Phi Psi defender and for Phi Psi defender the Phi Dhi 18 to 9 in the finals of the basketball tournament, and the Kappa Sigs became intramural wrestling champions by a one-point margin over the Theta Tau, wining.
Theta Tau Nosed Out in Wrestling by One Point Margin
In winning, the Phi Pis replace the ATOs as intramural basketball champions. The ATOs were the winners of round 8 of 5 to over 3 Aloha Kappa Pa.
The Phi Pai was out in front at the half 8 to 6 and steadily added to their lead. At one point of the game, they were leading 32 to 6, but the Phi Pai was ahead by 14, so they reduced to reduce the lead to 12 to 9. From then on the Phi Pai were never troubled.
Backing:
Phi Pa  FG  FT  PF
Franks, f  F  1  2
M. Brooker, f  0  1  0
Carrie, c  1  0  1
P. Brooker, g  3  1  2
Marshall, g  1  2  2
Total...6 4
Piani Dolin Theta
Fisher, f
Fostler, f
Davis, f
Taylor, f
Stefan, f
Weaver, g
Jones, g
FG FG PF
0 2 1
0 2 1
0 1 2
0 1 2
0 2 1
0 1 3
2 0 1
0 1 3
Total
The final results of the wrestling matches gave the Kappas Sigs a one-point lead over their nearest rivals, the Winged Devil, standing of the fighting five teams are.
Kappa Sigma 109, Theta 108, Triangle 75, Delta Chi 75, Beta Theta 68.
The results of the final matches last night are:
121-pound class: Haines, Pi U. and
Holl, Acacia, draw.
128-pound class: Larabee, Kapsa Fig,
Pheasant, Thea Tau, in 3.45.
138-pound class: Johnson, unattached,
brite Prater, Triangle, in 2.45.
threw Wintle, Phil Gaui, in 2:37. Tigra,
throw Wintle, Phil Gaui, in 2:37.
185-pound class. Flatt, Tetra, Titan,
browngreen, Theta Tan, in 1:06.
180-pound class. Flatt, Tetra, Titan,
browngreen, Sig, Alig, in 6:53.
180-pound class. Flatt, Tetra, Titan,
browngreen, Sig, Alig, in 6:53.
Heavyweight: Mohringer, Pl U, threw Williams, Triangle, in 3:42.
Two New Arrivals for Spring Wear
178-pound class: Baird, Beta, threw
Phares, Beta, in 1.09.
SINCE 1890
THE SUIT—Varsity Model 31 tailored in Basket Weave Worsteds. Platinum and Oxford Grey the colors.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and board basketball coach, will go to Parsons Wednesday to speak to the sports department at his junior college basketball teams of Parsons at a dinner given in their honor by their followers. His subject was the development of basketball teams.
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The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in American coffee shops are American cakes eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellego Bakery, which includes ALL-BRN, Cran Flakes, Krispie Ripples, Wheat Krumble and Nuts. Biscuit. Also Kaffe Forte - the coffee that
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What Will You Wear to the Prom What Preparation Will You Make How Will You Go ???
For the Solution of Prom Problems
Turn to the Advertising Columns of Monday's Kansan
Weather: Unchanged.
Jingle bells, Jingle bells. Who's got the sled?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.125
HOUSE REJECTS BILL TO INCREASE UNIVERSITY FEES
Non-Resident Tuition Will Not Be Raised to $100 as Planned in Kramer Measure
PASS APPROPRIATIONS
Fire Protection Available for Organized Houses West of Campus
Topeka, March 7 (UP) - With a
adjournment imminent, the Kansas legislature was pressing ahead at a fast pace with an effort to dispose of pending bills.
The house last night defeated the bill by Representative Joe Kramer providing for an increase in non-resident students to be part of the leading educational institutions. As amended, the bill would have raised the fee to $100 at Kansas University, with similar increases in four other schools. The cost of education of each of the 87 out-of-state students at the state university is $28 per year, and that the total cost to the state is $286,000. He proposed to pay somewhere near the cost of the fees.
Would Be Harmful
Representative Kabryn O'Loughlin of Ellis, woman member of the house, helped in the implementation enacting a clause, protecting that the bill was wrong in principle because the fees are fixed by the state board of regents and would be more harmful than beneficial. The states. She said more students left Kansas than came in and the bill would be more harmful than beneficial. Third reading the bill to Representative S. C. Bina exempting endowments of the state educational institutions from any jurisdiction. The measure will put the institutions on an equal basis with endowed schools, Senator Fred Harris
The tax limitation amendment resolution failed to pass the house, lacking 13 votes of the two-thirds necessary or passage of a constitutional change.
Fire Protection Authorized
The University of Kansas app-
riation, bill for the next biennium
was passed late Friday with no reu-
ces. The bill was voted over Gov-
ernor Woodring's as per a per cent, cut for teachers' salaries.
Hicks Bill May Die
Fire protection would be made available to valuable fraternity property west of the University of Kansas, now under permit. A local parish department, under provision of the house taxation committee bill approved by the senate. The measure enables township to levy for fire fighting equipment t wo parishes in order to enter agreements for that purpose.
Yesterday was an off-day for Governor Harry Wooding as far as the legislature was concerned, the house turm down his proposal for tax limiterate, to nominate, for the second time this session, rejecting a mittee measure.
With the senate calendar crowded and adjournment date near drawing in, the state will measure, which soeks to place fraternity houses on the tax roll, will be brought to the floor for a vote. If this should be the case, the status of the orphanage house clearly defined than they are now. A court hearing, which is set for April 9, in which the K.U. fraternity house is decided, the state county commissioners, the state tax commission and the Douglas county treasurer are the defendants, will help define the tax stand that either party would want to hand down by the supreme court. If the Hicks measure had been passed the Stone-McClure-Webb and Johnson law firm would have fought the suit on constitutional grounds. The Kansas state constitution says that all property used for literary purposes without an aim to
With the Hicks bill pocketed, however, the attorney for the fraternists can also fight the case on the state statute which declares that all property not exceeding one-half acre, and used for educational purposes with no other intent, is prohibited.
If the measure had gone through, it would have affected only future tax law changes. If the court would deal only with the legal issues, it would not send to the organizations last fall.
Students' Car Overturns
Dorothy Burton, c'34 of 1829 Barber avenue, was slightly injured yesterday afternoon when her motor skidded and overturned on the Indiana street hill near Ninth street. She was treated at the Lawrence Memorial hospital and taken to her home by broken glass, the car was uninjured.
HOSPITAL ADMITTED SEVEN
STUDENTS SINCE SATURDAY
The student hospital admitted seven persons since Saturday morning. Most of these will cause infurtions. Those c3; William McNown, c3; Helen Gilenbald, c3; Lewis Singleton, c3; Elish Trombold, c3; Gregory Rick, c3. Those discharged were Edith Rimel, uned; Kahman Petman, cural; Gundy Crump, cural; Kahman Griffin, c3; Harry Griffin, c3; and Kenneth Carson, c3. The clinic treated 97
West Virginia Debaters
Lose Decision to Kansas
Audience Vote Agrees With Jayhawks on Athletics
Program
The distinction between amateurism and professionalism should be abolished in college sports to which admission is limited. This limitation of the audience at the debate between Kansas and West Virginia Friday night. The score was 78 to 12 on Wednesday, but a firmative side argument that it was better to do away either with all amateur rules, or to abolish gate receipts in all sports. Only the audience voice
The negative side, supported by the West Virginia team, declared that to do away with amateur rules would be better for students, whose leagues would be forced into business with the athletic side of the college controlling the cultural and educational resources.
Three Represent Kansas
Kansas was represented by Burton Kingsbury, Russell Strobel and Frederick Anderson. West Virginia was represented by James Moeer and Bennett S. White. The question was "Resolved that all colleges and universities should abolish the distinction between amateurism and professional fees to which admission fees are charged."
Debate Hurried
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 1921
The arguments centered around the question of whether or not paying a teacher to play to school as an avocation while they went to school. This negative said it would lead athletes to come in sports.
The K. U. men declared that the present bona fide student standing would be retained while the men from their club were released, and quarred that all distinctions between amateurism and professionalism should be abolished which lead to athletes playing as long as they could hold them longer than they would be becoming cunertus football players'.
Because of the desire of the visiting men to take an early train to Kandahar, the women had to pass through as rapidly as possible. It was not decided until after the last arguments of the main speakers had been resolved. Then each team was allowed two rebuttal talks of four minutes each for two hundred attended the debate.
Hapgood Will Speak Here
Noon Forum and Why Club to Heat Well Known Lecturer
Powers Hagood, of the Columbia Conservate company, which is owned and operated by a Moorish NGO, a Noon Forum Monday, March 9, at 12:30 and at the Why Club on the evening at 7. Mr. Hagood will arrive to speak and speak to economic and social classes.
At the Winch, Mr. Hagpowell will attend a symposium on organization of industry. Mr. Hagpowell is a mine worker and studied the Russian system for several years. He has been active in mining and movement in the United States and has been actively connected with the work of other mining professionals.
"The Business Without a Boss" will be the topic of his talk at the Kansas University plantation of the actual workings of the plant with which Mr. Hepko in cooperation has worked. Plantationization is vested in the owners who have recently declared dividends of 40 cents per share.
Sabi Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. says, "The ticket sale for the Noon Institute students and faculty of the University appreciate the effort on the part of the Why club and the forum committee to bring such a noted speaker to the U.
Following the Why club meeting Mr. Hagood is to meet a number of the business men of the city at the First Avenue for a discussion of industrial problems.
Phi Sigma Hears Woodbury
"The Relation of the Para-thyroid Gland to the Irtintability of the Tissue" was the subject discussed by R. A Woodbury at the meeting of Phi Sigma memory biological society. Thursday evening is an assistant professor in biology.
Questions Legality of Council to Try Liquor Violations
Frazee Asks Meuser for Facts on Recent Case in Which Student Lost 11 Hours
STATE LAW IS CITED
V
Prof. Henry Werner said late last week that the meeting scheduled for Monday action taken against a student charged with stealing an overheat engine had been postponed until Monday because it was impossible for all of them to attend.
He also said that at present he had no statement to make, but that he would give his opinion of the matter later after the reentering takes place.
The right of the Men's Student Council to pass on campus liquor violations was questioned yesterday by back counsel, unmarried unmonned Kenneth Mussel, president of he Council, to his office to explain the event trial of a student charged with violating the rules.
The case in question, in which the student was tried by student officers and deprived of 11 hours credit in the University without Friarze's knowledge caused Friarze to state that in his opinion it was the duty of University offenders to comply with law violations to properly defend officials charged with the laws' enforcement.
Meurer was at first unwilling to divulge the student's name and told him not to "go operate" or "Go-operate" with the proper officials but would not spy for them. He later agreed to bring the man to France for testimony as to where the liquor was bought.
Besides Frazee and Meurer, Chief of Police W. J. Cummings was present at the first conferences held yesterday, when Frazee's requests, Meurer asked for time to confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and men's student adviser, Henry Werner with another conference when he would be when Mr. Werner could be present.
Fraze stated that he felt the Student Council had no jurisdiction over him. He indicated that county and city authorities were disaffaced with past co-operation of student officials in liquor cases. He said that he was more concerned about the possibility of liquor then anything else. Menuer responded by saying that he would furnish the name of the man to the county and bring him to the official for questioning.
Fraternity Recital Today
Phi Mu Alpha Announcements Program o American Compositions
Lieurance to Conduct Here
Phu Ma Alpha, professional music faculty, will give a rehearsal this week at Auditorium. The program will consist of American compositions. The course is free.
Piano, "American Indian Rhapsope" (Preston Ware Orem), Sydney Davis Voice, "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell Speakman), David Barker, David Fisher, Voice, "Lahun," an Asyrian love song (Charles Gilbert Spraen), Durnett Burnett, Melo Hampshire, Katherine Carebrake (Samuel Gradner), Sol Arthur Bobrov, vocal duet, "The Lord in My Light" (Dudley Buck), Boat Fisher Voice, "The Charm of Love," Voice, "At the Postern Gate" (Branc掌念), "For You Alone" (Geehl), Rolland Stouffer, Praise "(Hutcheson), Elmer Anderson, Voice, The Song," Milton Voice, "I Hold Her Hand" (Alexander Russell), Karl Brittion, Organ, "Sonata Cromation" (Pietro Vo.)
Will Bring Own Company to Give "Minisa" at High School
This program will be broadcast over radio station KFKU.
"Munisa," a synthonic legend by Trohlurie Lawrance will be given in the auditorium of the Liberty Memorial on Saturday, March 13. The composer will conduct the performances, and will bring with him a group of sixty musicians. "Munisa" is an expressive melodies and is intensely dramatic. Mr. Lieucriane is best known to the majority of people through his compositions, especially this "talka." This is one of his many compositions based on genuine tribal melodies of the North American Indian. He has recorded hundreds of Indian songs. A large number of those records are in the Smithsonian Institute, in the United States and in different museums of Europe.
Announce Y.W. Nominees
Conger and Hornbuckle Are Chosen To Run for President
The Y. W. C. A. nomination committee has announced its selections of nominees for the various offices of the board, upon being upon by the members, March 10.
Those nominated were, president, either Conger and Elder Hornbockle; minister, Daniel Hoeast; and secretary, Wanda Edmons and Maude Hill. Additional nominations may be made at the business day evening at 7:30, at Hewlett house, in memorial who have signed up before eligibility to vote. The voting will take place in the Administration building between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
Stage Hands Settlement Affects Road Shows Only Better Relations Between University and Union Are Forecast
"Productions by University talent will not be affected by the new agreement between the University and the organization, Lindley said yesterday. The agreement reached Friday will affect only outside group productions which are owned by the university, not pertain to individual solo artistry, was learned from D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The agreement, as stated, is "based on a mutual understanding, union men will be employed by the University, the number to be decided by the union and the University before each performance. University students may be admitted."
Trouble Before
Productions, such as Royx and his "Gung," that are presented at the University and covered by the agreement are not to be handled under the union agreement. This agreement would specify the number of men to be hired for each production. The stage hands have taken into consideration that the University are not given for profit, and that reason made special concessions.
The trouble between the University and the stage hand union started several years ago when the department of theatre played in the Opéra theater in Lawrence. At the time Fraser theater was not yet available. When the union demanded off of the campus, they presented off of the University campus, they demanded that union men be hired, the number and wages of whom would be made it impossible to provide them.
Under Police Protection
Again trouble between the University and the Union arose in 1929 when the new auditorium was scheduled to appear at the University auditorium. At that time the Union was able to prohibit the performers from entering the auditorium, strict between the orchestra and the national office of the union, and the University had been placed on the "unauthorized" list of companies that was presented at Lawrence high school. Since that time many nationally known companies have been kept away from the university until it is available under the new agreement.
An injunction was brought against the union and the show continued under police protection.
Letters have been sent out asking the members of the alumni interest committee to be present at the conference, and that it will be to be held Monday at 4:30 in the Alumni office. This committee, which is chosen from the faculty every year by the University senate committees, is beginning of the commencement committee.
Alumni Committee Called
To Attend First Commencement Group Meeting Monday Afternoon
All those who are interested in ping pong will have a chance to show their skill in competition next week in the tournament to be held in the recreation room of the Union building. Twelve students will be asked to attend the tournament and those interested in entering should see the attendant in charge at the recreation room.
The alumni interest committee consists of the following Prof. Philip Reedio, of the department of entomology, and Prof. Jeffrey Woodward, of the department of physical education, Prof. Cora M. Dowsen, of the department of bacteriology, Prof. L. N. Elriff of the department of journalism, Prof. R. S. Hammond of Education, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and George O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Washington, D. C., March 7- (UP)—Oliver W. Wentz, a judge of the Supreme Court of all states, court will make his first radio speech tone-night on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
Varied Selection of Light Numbers Featured by Roxy
Beatrice Belkin Divide
Applause of Evening
With Schumam-
Heink
INFORMAL PROGRAM
Bentrice Belkin, University of Kansas graduate, the far-farmer Roxy, and Dr. Nicholas Schumann-Heinck divided honors, the applaume of the crowd which almost left the University auditorium where he would be may be used as the criterion for judgment. Probably more applauses was made to the musicians, Mankin-Heinck was on half of the evening and Roxy received his indirectly, as leader of the artists and
Songs from great productions, humorous songs, jokes, and imitations, the most famous of which large crowd not only willing to sit through three and a half hours of entertainment but also kind, for Roxy had constantly to refuse the crowd its requests for additions.
Typical Entertainment
from the moment when Miss Belkin and Roxy appeared until the program was closed with "Good-night pleasant dreams; and God bless you," as spoken by Madane Schumann during an entertainment with many persons other than solists and stars, contributing their part to the program which was brought here, according to Royx' advice, to feature larger because of Miss Belkin.
When Roxy, in the opening introduced among others of his "gang" *Mang*, and her *gang* *Gang*, paid her not only by the "gang", but by local friends and the entire audience applauded loudly. In the first part of the play, when it was time number was the "Blue Danube Waltz" by Strauss. During one of the periods silence, which is rarely obtained in the play, was a length of time, the listeners were so captivated that there was a deadly silence, which is rarely obtained in the play. During the evening, Roxy stopped the continued applause only by announcing that Miss Beikin would sing another song — "Boy Like You" or "Venice", *Ellegia Eterna*, and *El Tra-la-na*, the latter two by Grimes. The performance was the now Metropolitan Opera soloist.
Many laughs were drawn from the crowd by Frank Mouan and others who added him in comedy work. Patricia Bowman, dancer, would have been among those to learn that her two numbers had the crowd been able to have its way. Others who received a great deal of applause and were called back for encores were the male quartet, "We Wille" Robyn, Larry Stockwell, and Claire Madiette.
"At the bye Schinnaan-Hems
at the opening of the period, the audience and the Gang gave the usual tribute of cling. Roxy introduced her to Rosy at the opening of the period and wonderful soul." Gifts and tributes were given by local groups as well as Rosy who persuaded the primas that numbers were "The Sweetest Flower That Grown," and the song which she made world-famous. "The Lullaby" by
Choral selections and several of the numbers given largely by the orchestra are performed at the audience, which especially applauded those in which some soloist
Throughout, Roxy added his comments and humorous remarks which made everything show that he was the guiding influence though the crowd. He added another way in which he constantly paid tribute to various members of his Gang.
Snow Blankets Southwest
Traffic Hampered and Airplanes Forecet to Remain in Kansas City
Traffic was hampered throughout the area. Airplanes remained at the Karachi airport, and a chance that aviators would brave the swirling clouds during the day. Buses were hour late on most lines, although there were no scheduled schedules in attempts to maintain schedules.
Kansas City, March 7 — (UP) Snow and sleet swept across the Southwest today hankering most of the area with the heaviest fall of the winter. Driven by a heavy rain, the heavily stepped up on the four inches which had fallen here this morning. A. M. Hammick, government weather observer, said the storm was moving slowly eastward, and would spend its force in the Southwest during the day.
FOUR PAGES
Communication lines were disrupted in many communities. Several towns were completely cut off from outside wire connection.
CAMP LECTURER EXPECTED TONIGHT FOR Y.W.C.A. SERIE
Miss Barbara Joy, who is giving camp course lecturer here from Monday to Saturday of this week, is expected to arrive in Lawrence this evening. She is driving from Texas, where the lectures will feature was given at Denton University.
Miss Joy will stay at Cornhill during her lectures at the University of Illinois and she will also attend Monday in Robinson gymnasium. At the present time about 40 University students are attending.
Non-Fraternity Men Plan to Develop Third Party
Leaders Say Organization Will Be Both Social and Political
The development of the third political party, representing the non-fraternity men of the campus, seems almost a certainty, according to indicators from the meeting of a mastoring of non-fraternity men in Friday night in the Union building.
Approximately two dozen were present to formulate plans for organizing the new political group, which it may, in a year, be able to also to some degree social. Several members present declared that under the present administration fraternity the students will enjoy, honesty, honors, and pleasure, and that snobbery was a prevalent trait among them. The grievance was voiced that at present the campus enjoyed an artificially high standard of financial money differences between Greeks and non-Greeks, and that "fair play" and equality were not dominant in the administrations as it now exists.
Plans were made for developing the organization into a more solid form. A chairman and two members of a conference committee would consider a name for the party, dues, membership, cards, qualifications for positions, the necessary provisions, and various other items to be considered at the next meeting, which will be held, accordine
Faculty Recital Tomorrow
"Our object," said one of the mem-
bres present, "is not entirely politic. We
organize at all if we can bargain
effectively with one of the other two.
We want to get our share of power
in government and we want a
ternity men have fair play and
a chance for a good time equally with
the party. The party will be
democratic—governance in the
council, but by open nomination—and
its objects will be democratic, like-
er than the system we have sent a
constructive platform, to gain
 its proportional share of representation,
and to make the campus as free
as possible. It is as possible for it to become
Peabody and Simpson Will Give Voca and Piano Solos
Another faculty rectal will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, museo ceramica of the University of Michigan, G. Criss Simpson, pianist and instructor in piano, tomorrow evening in the cynthus room at the University of Miss Peabody will be accompanied by Prof. Rey Underwood of the School of Music.
Maiss Poebey received her bachelor's degree from the University in 1923. In 1923 and 1924 she studied and studio accompanist of Charles W. Clark of Chicago. She was also a prodigy in the music world, becoming the Schumiller, of New York City, from 1924 to 1928. She also became an instrument maker.
Mr. Simpson studied at the University of Pittsburgh and then at He has studied both pathology and organ. He took organ under the director of Prof 'C S. Shilton and studied in Paris. He has taught for some time in Joplin, Mo. giving both private piano lessons or
The program will consist of two piano groups by Mr. Simpson and three groups of soles by Mia Peabody.
Relays Committee Meets
Sub-Groups Are Appointed and Plans for Future Are Made
The Kansas Relays student committee held its first meeting had Friida Meyer as the chief of staff building. The meeting was given over to a special board and laid plans for the future meetings.
one newly appointed committees are as follows: program committee, John L. Sleeper, chairman, and Stainley G. Horn, vice president of the chairman, Norris Robertson, and Harry F. Johnson; and publicity committee, Fred C. Spech, chairman, Gordon W. Sloan, Charles J. Maule, Steve Cohen, Maurice R. Siece, and Clair D. Hytze.
At the next meeting F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will outline the duties of the various committees and tell them how to get started on their work.
NEBRASKA WINS
BIG SIX ANNUAL
TRACK CLASSIC
Jayhawks Finish in Third Place With 28 1-2 Points; Sooners Follow Huskers in Indoor Meet
THREE RECORDS FALL
Ames Ends in Fourth Place, Trailed by Aggies and Tigers
Hager Breaks Records
The Hunters faced strong competition as they won their fourth annual championship held. Only by presenting a uniform and powerful attack did they stave off the attack of Oklahoma and Kansas, the 800 yard run and the shot put, but points gathered for seconds and thirds were sufficient to establish
Columbia, Mo., March 7 — (UP) —
Securing a total of 40 points, the Corn-
hunkers of the University of Nebraska
onight successfully defended their Big
Foot indoor track meet. The University and
Oklahoma finished second with 30%
points. Trailing behind the leaders was
the University of Kansas with 28%
points. Iowa State with 25%. The
Kansas Aggies were fifth with 4%,
and Missouri last with 2½%.
Oklahoma took a nice lead in the mile race, and held it, but Nebraska nosed out Kansas for second place and stretched its total to 40 points.
Three conference records went by the board in the course of the meet Bob Hager, veteran Iowa State hurdles, and already a holder of the contests, announced another hurdle, annoyed another when he gulped over the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.7 seconds to break the record of 7.8 hung up by Thompson, of Nebraska, in 1930 Hager was high point man for winning another first in the low hurdles.
Bob Otergard, ranged Nebraska distance man, stepped the half mile in between him and Otergard. Otergard, apparently taking it easy, took the lead at the alert, and never reached it.
Mell Sets New Record
The broad jump record also fell when Mcll, Oklahoma, leaped 25 feet 10-14 in Red Raptor, of Iowa State, who was second to his teammate Hager, was high in individual scoring, making a touchdown the two mile and a second in the mile.
Summaries
Shot put. Won by Rhea, Nebraska;
second, Foy, Kansas; third, Hokul,
Nebraska; fourth, Ross, Kansas. Distance
48 feet, 3-3-4 in.
60-vard dash: Won by Sickel, Kansas; second, Simutty, Nebraska; third, Klauer, Kansas; fourth, Leba, Nebraska Time, 6.3 seconds.
40-yard dash: Jash *W* by Jones, Kansas; second, Cherry, Oklahoma; third, Potts, Oklahoma; fourth, Rodgers, Nehraku. Time: 52.7 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles: Won by Hagen, Iowa State. Second, Lennon, Nebraska third, Flick. Fourth, fourth, Smutry, Texas. Seventh, 7.7. See (New conference record).
Mile run: Won by Dawson, Oklahoma.
Second, Putnam, Iowa State; third,
Fosberg, K.S.A.C.; fourth, Eichelkraut,
Iowa State. Time: 4:341.
Two-mile run: Won by Putnam, Iowa
State. Second, Eichleikram, Iowa State;
third, Dawson, Oklahoma; fourth, Nuren-
berger, Nebraska. Time: 9:50.3
889-yard run: Won by Oystergand,
Nebraska. Second, Laberter, Iowa.
State; third, Moore, Alabama; fourth,
Kansas. Time; 1:59.7. (New
conference record.)
60-yard low hurdles. Won by Hager,
Down State, Second, Petit, Nebraska;
Third, Flick, Kansas; fourth, Hinekley,
K.S.A.C. Time, 77 sec.
High jump Choute, Oklahoma, and Lee, Nebrahurd for first. Beardslee, Kansas, and Newblock, Oklahoma for third. Height, 5 feet. 11-8-1
Pole vault:Won. by Coffman, Kansas.
Second, Dean, Nebraska; third,
Eaves, Missouri and Jordan, K.S.A.C.
tied for third. Height 13 feet.
Broad jump: Won by Mell, Oklahoma.
Thompson, Nebraska, and Gray,
Nebraska, used for second; fourth, Morris
10.4 inches. (New Conference record.)
Mile relay: Won by Oklahoma. (Potts, Cherry, Abbott, Mill.) Second. Nebraska; third, Kansas; fourth, Missouri. Time: 3.32
Bartlesville to Honor Smoot
A letter has recently been received by Charles Smoot, e'31, from D. M. Tyrler, of Bartlesville, asking him to set a date for a dinner to be held there in his honor sometime during Easter vacation. He is the manager of the Maire Hotel, and former, and prospective K. U. students will be invited.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1631
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL FISHER
Elizabeth Moody Louise Twain
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Makeup Editor    Roberta Culbertson
Sunday Editor     Katherine Morris
Donald Whiteman
John Mayer
Jeremy Clarkson
Jock Knack
Jonathan Coulomb
Airbnb Endurance
Michael Schumacher
Mary Brundon
Mary Chaffin
Douglas Brunton
Matthew Bruton
Mia McCarthy
Mia McCarthy
Shaun McCarthy
Shaun McCarthy
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER..MARION BEATTY
Asst. Advertising Mgr...Iris FitzSimons
Paul Fisher
**Russell Board Members**
Frank M.C. McClain
Frank W. Villanueva
Martin Barratt
Carl Capper
Jack Munker
Telephone
Business Office          K. U. 68
News Room              K. U. 25
Night Connection        2701K3
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.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $250 due by September 17, 1995, at the post office at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1931
KANSAS AND ABOLITION
The course of Kansas in abolition channels has been irrevocable ever since John Brown's fatal and questionably idealistic act at Harper's Ferry. The Puritanic stratum has outcropped repeatedly since then in the workings of its state legislatures.
In a national light Kansas has been regarded as significant in history, but rather insignificant from a provincial standpoint.
Now inconsistency is entering the scene with the report that the state legislature is looking favorably upon the Muir bill, which would re-enact the death penalty. A state, like Kansas, that forbids the showing of motion pictures on Sundays, and yet countens a vote on capital punishment after that single abolition on its part has been its most redeeming feature in the eyes of others, is an enigma.
The argument for capital punishment, of course, is that Kansas offers a more practicable ground for criminals than do other states. Figures contradict the fact that the homicide rate is on the increase here due to the absence of a death penalty.
THE WEATHER VINDICATES YE GROUNDHOG
"Wales Fails to Make Hit in Buenos Aires." — Headline. Perhaps the fans were riding him so hard he lost his batting eye.
The groundhog known, Cynics who sneered at the shadow he cast some time ago are hard put for explanations today; the weather has borne out the traditional prophecy of that burrowing soothsayer. Like black cats, ladders, and white horses, the groundhog, in his own fashion, inevitably delivers, no matter how dubious weather conditions are when he first appears. The sun may best down with a mid-summer vigor in February, but later developments vindicate the groundhog when he sees his shadow and, knowing wherehe acts, promptly disappears.
The Jayhawker baseball team starts practice tomorrow, using snowshoes for spikes, ear-mufts for ball caps, coats for sliding pads, and snowballs for the old hordechase. Whether Coach Bishop will instill an anti-freeze liquid into his candidates is not known, but it is rumored that his outfielders will use windshield wipers on their sun-glasses.
PROTECTING STUDENT LIVES
At the summit of the Fourteenth street hill where it intersects Oread avenue a menace awaits every student in the University; not alone a menace to peace of mind and soundness of body, but a threat that may some day result in an actual fatality. On an average of four times a day this intersection is a whirlpool of headless cars and careless students. Owing to its position in relation to the campus it carries at least twice as much traffic as any other road, and the majority of persons entering or leaving the campus uses its walks. It is right, then, to let its menace go unregarded until a serious accident awakens the
student administration to its shortcomings?
At every other danger point on the University grounds the traffic committee has provided some method of accident protection. On Indiana there are stop signs; at the western end of the campus drive there is the flower bed; at Fourteenth and Oread traffic flows on with every one shifting for himself, though it would seem providence has so far been watching over it.
Any sort of protection would be an improvement. For example, safety zones could be provided for students crossing the streets. To aid their work stop signs could be installed on Orand on both sides of Fourteenth. Better still a stop and go signal, operative between class sessions, can be set up. Any or all of these plans should be followed, or perhaps better ones evolved; at any rate something should be done about it. While committee wrangles uselessly over illegal parking tags and excessive speeds the situation grows steadily worse. Must we be warned by v death?
It takes 64 muscles to frown and 12 muscles to smile. We suppose it is from that information that many novelists use the sentence, "He smiled luxily."
STATISTICS
The severity of the drought and agricultural depression is best shown by the number of hauls falling in farming regions. Of the 1,226 bank suspensions for 1350, 1,500 were in farm areas. And although the statistics are not analogous, some connection may be drawn from the fact that 21 persons were lynched in the United States the same year, an increase of ten over the previous year. The preponderance of drought in Mississippi, Texas, Georgia, and Indiana, all of which are agrarian territories.
There are two times in a man's life that he is aware of his ears. When he is a small boy his mother calls his attention to their amazing facility in becoming soiled, and when he is a man the cold weather calls his attention to their disempelling ability to react to the weather's sting.
SHORTER HOURS FOR LABOR
Many people are suffering because they cannot get work, yet on every side we hear the cry of "overproduction." They are almost faced with the bitter paradox of starvation because of too much food, freezing because of too many clothes. Some attribute these evils to the introduction of modern labor-saving machinery into our industrial world. They curse the heartless iron monsters that have robbed them of their livelihood.
If we would use the "machine" to shorten the working hours of all the laborers, there would be work enough to go around with leisure of a welcome sort for all. With the advent of the shorter working day, those who had been accepting a bare subsistence from charity would be able to go into the market and help reduce the over-production of commodities. The greater demand for products would call for more labor and higher wages. Although shorter working days would not be a cure-all for economic maladjustment, it would help the laboring classes to benefit by the use of the "machine."
True, the length of the working day has been on a steady decrease. It is a considerable jump from the bakeries of New York City, in 1854, who had to "labor on an average of eighteen of the twenty-four hours of the day" to the well-organized bakers of 1920 who averaged forty-seven and four-tenths hours per week. But why do the eight-hour day?
Plain Tales
Yesterday the weather man was soundly razed in all quarters for his prediction that the snow would cease by dawn.
As it continued to fall, hardies sought out their high boots and joyfully slipped through the mud. The shelters were observed shaddadding as the snow crept past their rubbings into them.
--in an older day, perhaps, superstition
Was mailed firmly to constant repetition
All black cats
...
Snow Storm
On Fourteenth street, a professor was heard making unsemely ejaculations as the wheels of his Ford, within three feet, drove toward him. He finally admitted defeat and backdown to Ohio street. just missing a coupe which someone had conveniently parked on the corner. When he turned speeding north in a snow of ice.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH    Sunday, March 8, 1921    No. 125
The Ccoed club 1. will meet Monday evening, March 9, from 7 to 8 at the home of Mona Simons, 1825 Louisiana street.
CO-ED CLUB No. 1:
JOSEPHINE HENRY, Chairman.
There will be a Jay Jane meeting at 4:30 Monday in the rest room of the central Administration building. SHIRLEY CASEBRIER
JAY JANES:
PSI CHI:
A regular meeting of Pai Chi will be held Monday, March 9, at 4 in room 21. Administration building Dr. Maude S. DeLand, head of the women's division of the state hospital for the Mentally Deficient at Torrance, will speak.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1931-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone on appointment. E. GALLOO, Chirman.
WHY CLUB:
Both men and women are invited to Power Hopkins' talk on "Nationalization of Industry" at 7 p.m. Monday, March 8, in the suburbation of the city where Power Hopkins is based.
F. THEODORE PERKINS, President.
Application for Book Exchange manager should be filed in Dawn P on or before Wednesday March 11. MVAD DAVANNING
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Cars stood by the curb, radiators pilched high with white bluff, patiently waiting for persons inside who were much too warm to come forth. Those who did venture out, usually from nearness, were booostful of their endurance.
During the day, appetites and spirits picked up. By nightfall everyone had the feeling that presents should be urinating—as seemed so like Christmas.
The Campus Muse
PROTEST AGAINST WOMEN AND BLACK CATS
Allowed them to run across one's path Called forth the hottest verbal wrath.
Modernity created Greek letter groups That laughed at tradition with robus whoops.
A young girl Will unfurl
Old inhibitions to catch a black cat And reward him with an amiable pat
When 14 girls in one sorority house Catch 14 black cats without a single
mouse Man should try To deify
But, anyway, let a black cat cross my path.
Something else beside his old super-
stition
And the words I use will connotate wrath.
Now joined to woman in thorough coalition.
Iy superstitions are still shot with repetitions. P.F.
Our Contemporaries
FRATERNITY OR GANG?
to set off your Prom Gown
is found in
CRYSTAL NECKLACES
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
Lawrence Huegel, Jr., finds himself in the "dishonourable inlist of" his high school fraternity at deferson High School, where he "broken faith with a brother." And who is that brother whose trust Huegel is alleged to have violated? He is Rep. Jeb Bush, who runs a liberty under $1000 bond, scheduled to be tried in May on a charge of forging Huegel's name to a State law warrant the Republican elicit which the student did not accept.
Fraternities at educational institutions set themselves up as a means of society into their members, and most of them live up to that aim. By its action this high school organization, which includes the principles of the underwound gang.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
With an alumnus and a member figuring in a petty payoff raid which has scandalized the state, the Jefferson City police station was locked inside between them. It finds that the youth, who played the part of a responsible, conscientious citizen and performed a public service in helping extinguish a breaking faith. Factively it approves the actions of the man who is accused of attempting to use the student as his dupe, with a promise of "cigarette money" in order to put $1.35 into his pocket.
Individual Jewelry
A Distinguishing Touch
Chicken Dinner 50c
from
Hillside Pharmacy
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
A COZY MEAL
For You and Your Girl
--only 59c
RES
THE
STUDIO
Visit Our Rental Library
Recent Additions:
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Quiet: Surrey Man,
Boston Green
Reader, I Married Gina-
Rachel and I Winnie
The Owl in the Aticue—Thurier
Last Day of Blessings—Lawrence
Henderson
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Each are needed
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Ntohing is good enough but the best.
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take a chance with a poor one—you will like our quality.
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. St.
Dress Up for Easter Sunday. April 5.
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS
$12.50 to $35.00
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
You should look your best and we can help you select your cloth, your style, and you take no chances on the fit.
*Satising You — That's My Business*
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
We are discontinuing several numbers of fine stationery as Hurds, Montags, Wards, Eatons, and Whiting.
QUALITY STATIONERY CHEAP
For entertainment in your room, on trips, and on hikes, a Portable is indesirable.
Ober's HEALTHY TOE OUTFITTERS
$7
Dobbs Hats and others at
$5 to $8
The smartness of your clothing selections for Easter will be incomplete without a new Flanul Felt Hat
Bell's Music Store
Tennis Racket Restringing done promptly
Agents for Bostonian and Friendly Five Shoes
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
You can't fool the people 50% increase last Sunday
40c
3 Course
Chicken Dinner
Served from noon till 8 p.m.
Special Delivery Service
Largest Sandwich List in Town
PHONE 50
2 trunk lines
V
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges Give Party
Alpha Omicron Ii fldes entertained the athletes with a sport party at the Mt. Vernon theater, a theatre played. Chapierones were Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mary M. Gilber and Robert L. Merrick.
Guests for the party included: Maiden Hilber and Lailerie Ryl of Tulahua Hilber, Sister of Anita Alvarez abeth Hibb, Stafford, Helen MacMarow, Mackville, F韦莱丽 Longchenke, Elmoreu Inniset Aibford, Iohana Wilma Inniset Aibfore,玛丽 Landisala, Sapilula, Okla.
Phi Delta Theta Entertains
With Formal Dinner-Dance
Triangle fraternity gave an informal dance at the Colonial Tea room last night. Music was furnished by Jimmy Sherrer and his orchestra.
Fiha Delta Thea entertained with a formal dinner-dance last night at the womens' lacrosse team. It was furnished by State Randall and it was chaperoned were Mrs. J. H. Kroemer,Ms. Farnham B. McAdamian Ms. Francis Perkins, Ms. Jude Macleaghan Perkins, and Ms. Jane Maclean
The chaperons were Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs. El Lewis, and Miss Carolyn Barnes.
Triangles Entertain With Informal Dance
Guests for the party included Graham Kemmerer, Kim Babbot, Hakeyester, Kane, Sidney Treadway, Bill White, Council Gown, John Ruhn, Arkansas City; Tony Barbier, Great Bond Winter Corbett, Emperor Mary, Robert Lefkowitz and John W. Foster of Lawrence.
The following out-of-town guest were present: Helen Trater, Kansas City; Murray Arnold Barber, Mary Wurrd, Oklahoma City; Ernest Ernst Bock, Kansas City; Walter Kuever, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Hartung, Kansas City, Mo.; George Eggs, Topperi, Hoey Scriver, Wichita; Alex Newton, and John Brendan, Enidora
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Informal Dancing Party
The members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with an informal party Friday night at the chapter house Chapereans were Mr. P. H. Klinkenburg, Mrs. Farnie M., Mrs. P. H. Klinkenburg, and Mrs. Ralph Beldwin.
Miss Wurst, Miss Barber, and Mr. Hartung will be dinner guests today.
Out of town guests were Mrs. H, M.
Haskins, Kingman; Dorothy and Lacille
Herdenrast, Pauline Christian, Kansas
City; Margaret Amos,umbled; Katherine
Brueck, Paula; Erice Wallace,
Margaret Harrington; and Martha
Harrington, Lalitha
Arlie Simmons and his orchestra fur nished the music.
Sigma Kappa Gives Initiates Banquet
KU
Sigma Kappa held a banquet last night in honor of their new initiates. The guests included Grace Piel, Mildred McGee,МИnder Decker, Mrs. L. M. Lyons, Martha Daniels, and Mrs. Laundry MacNeill, and Mrs. Leigh Churchill, St. Joseph, Mary Olathe; Mrs. Ruth Litchen and Mated Richard of Lawrence.
Mrs. Watson Lutea was toastmess at the dinner and toasts were given by Caroleyn Rob Houser, Harriette Blair, Margaret Margretz Roberts and Mrs Lichen.
The initiates were Harriette Blair, Lorenzo Mary Lyons, St. Joseph Wilma McNutt, and James L. McGraw, City Mo., Bett Jeff, Springhill; Neva Ewing, Goff, and Mary Virginia Smith
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with their traditional "Black Cat" tea at the chapter house yesterday after 303 Guests of the tea were invited to cate, with black and gold ribbons, the neckties's color, around their necks.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Gives New Members Banquet
Kappa Alpha Theta Pledges Give Annual 'Black Cat' Tea
--for the PROM is a social obligation
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a banquet in honor of their new initiates and invited them to the reception included: Pauline Barben, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds Barnes, Clarence Holmes, Mary Kelley Williams, and Sally Evilott, Virginia Moling, and Lucius Kansas City, Mo.; and Vivienne Kanes
German Club Will Have Informal Meeting Thursday
It is the custom of Alma Gamma Delta to present a large silver loving cup to the pledge that participates in the greatest number of Hill activities during the summer, in a pledge. Betty Kelleogg of Clay Academy was the winner of the cup this year.
The initiates were: Jean Arbuckle Sterling; Margaret Calahan, Rosedeal Bernice Grizzell, Clafnin; Ruth Hoehler
An informal social meeting of the German club will be held in room 313 of Fraser, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Tea will be served and F. S. M. McKeen will play modern German records and show modern German song. Mr. McKeen announced that guests will be welcome.
The program will consist of "German Folk Songs" sung by Miss L. J. Lasher, and "Classical German Songs," sung by M. M. E. Fitzgerald, M. E. Miss Robert will play the life and restu诗 poems of the famous German lyric past Friedrich Holdlerin.
Dinner guests at the Deli Upson
house today will be Mr. and Mrs. L.
H Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gregg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Houk of Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa Mothers Meet
The Signa Kappa妈蒂's club ment Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Skofak. The next meeting will hold at the home of Mrs. Frank Skofak.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house Friday night were Charles Abrams, Lawrence; and Marjorie Safferon, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon hour today will be Jane Price, Mary Margaret Marshwood, Virginia Derby, Martha Clayton Anderson, and Charles Cleverenger, Wichita.
Valerie Swenson of Kansas City, Mo. is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Since You Got Fooled About Spring Being Nearly Here. Why Don't You Bring in Your Shoes and Let Us Fix Them While You Wait?
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Dorothy Taylor and Dorothy Kanssar, Kansas City, Mo; and Dorothy Johnson and Dorothy Johnson of El Dorado.
The following are guests at Corbin hall this week-end: Mrs. George H Parkinson, Enid, Okla; Mrs. L, L. Orr; Kingman; M, E. C. Greene; Mankato; Emperor, Emporia; Margaret Davis, Linet, Dr. Wimworth; and Mrs. Condice Wahl, Rock
Prof. W. R. Smith, of the School of Education, was the representative of the University at the dedication of the new Coffeyville high school last week.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. and Shine Pastor 11 W. Ninth
While you enjoy your drink, listen to some "Hit of the Week" which we still have on sale for you at 15c.
One of Our Malted Milks Will Satisfy Your Appetite Sunday Night.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th & Mass
---
Miss Josephine Blades of the Spanish department is a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Mrs. Sanford Manker is a guest at the Phi Delta Phi house.
Seldon Swop of Kansas City, Mo,
is a week-end guest at the Phi Kappa
Pel house.
William Lynn of Fredonia is a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house
Ralph and Robert Venger of Macks-
ville, Kan., are week-end guests at
the Stigma Phi Epsilon house.
Ki Piapka Alpha had as its guests this morning the late Dr. Robert Tatum from the chapter at the University of Missouri. They spoke to the members of the local chapter on "The Mormon Temple."
Week-end guests in the Pi Beta
house are: Theobaea Morgen, and Elaeon
Mayer Trior of Wichita and Katherine
Tronley, St. Louis.
Prudence Stillman of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
THE ROSE BUSH
Mrs. W. T. Hancock and Poly Hancko of Tolsa, Oka., are week-end guests of Jean Hancock at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
A
CORSAGE
Call at our offices for further information.
The Virginia May Flower Shop
PHONE 99
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
S. J. Hunter
McCurdy Building Room One 1021 Mass.
Property values are safe-guarded by tested restrictions.
West Hills District
THE MIDDLE OF THE STATE MUSEUM
After making inquiry he learned that he could own a home and live in West Hills with its advantages, utilities, and tax free at a lower cost than anywhere else.
Some one said: "I cannot afford to live in West Hills."
Women's Self Governing Ass'n.
Election, Wed., March 11, 1931
POLLS
DELS
Central
Administration
Building
Open
8:30 A. M.
to
5:00 P. M.
FOR PRESIDENT
For Vice-president:
MYRA LITTLE
FVELYN SWARTHOUT
V
Duties of the President
Dorothy A. Arnold Catherine Owen
Duties of Point System Manager
For Point System Manager:
Has charge of general supervision of regulating and enforcing the point system.
To call and preside at all meetings, to appoint from the Association at large members to share committee work with the members of the Executive Council, to act alone in all cases, to implement a resolution to Council团结 together, and to report such action to the Council.
Eleanor Mitchell
Ruth Spindler
To assume the duties of president in the case of her absence, to be president of the House Presidents' Committee and of the Judiciary Committee.
Duties of the Vice-president
For Secretary:
Lela Hackney
Katherine Morris
Hazel Slocum
Duties of the Secretary
To perform the duties regularly pertaining to the office, to determine eligibility of candidates.
Daties of College Representative
For College Representative:
Josephine Henry
Ethel Hornbuckle
Laura Judd
To act as chairman of the vocational guidance program.
MEET
The Candidates
at Tea
Monday and Tuesday
Myers Hall
3:00 P. M.
to
5:00 P. M.
For Treasurer:
Duties of the Treasurer
To perform those duties that regularly pertain to that office.
Kathleen Asher
Evelyn Grizzell
Clarice Short
For Fine Arts Representative:
Martha Mae Baugh
Caroline Rob House
Dorothy Moore
Helen Stockwell
Faire Voran
Duties of School of Fine Arts Representative
To act as chairman of the social committee, has charge of all W. S.G.A. teas.
CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR
Vice-President and Secretary of each class shall act as class representative on the Executive Council.
For Vice-president:
Christine Fink
Alice Fontron
Susan Hudson
Ida Parrott
Anna Marie Sellars
For Secretary:
SOPHOMORE
Olga Wallace Mary Webb
For Vice-president:
Emogene Davis
Della Deen Dodge
Letha Lemon
Virginia Rufi
Veneta Slepake
Zelma Snydal
Marie Wachter
For Secretary:
Audra Counter
Eleanor Higgins
Maxine Morgan
Emmy Lou Sutton
JUNIOR
For Vice-president:
Virginia Canham
Marjorie Luxton
Oleta Markham
Jean Taylor
Nancy Wilcox
For Secretary:
Helen Gilchrist Berta Willhelmy
"It's Your Duty to Vote"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1931
Return of Cold and Snow Delays Baseball Practice
Jayhawker Pitching Staf Is Weakened by Loss of Ransom
The return of "Old Man Winter" has caused the initial practice of the 1831 baseball season to be indefinitely postponed. The team was unable to work out tomorrow afternoon on the baseball field, but the snow which covered it placed the playing field under a blanket of snow which will necessitate postponing the first workout until some time later.
"With the field covered with snow and no available room for practice at the stadium, the squad will be forced to resort to the handball courts for con- tenuous training, and coach of this year's Jayhawk baseball team, announced yesterday.
Will Hinder Souad
The adverse weather will throw the Kansas squad behind in their practice for the opening games of the season. The team will have to pitch on direction of Coach Jack Crane, which is working out for the past two weeks in the Brewer field house. Other Big Six schools have had a week of training in order to prepare for the Bishop will have to rely mainly upon the veterans as the nucleus of the team for the first few games of the season. In addition, last year's team and several promising graduates from last year's freshman team, Bishop will be able to put on the field a team that includes pitching staff will considerably more strength than it has at present for the Jayhawkers to be considered in the permitable synergy pitches listed among the lettermen.
Ransom's Loss Felt
"Chuck!" Ramson, who won several games last year and was considered as a promising brightness at the beginning of the second semester, Bishop, who saw some service in the box that earned him the mound in order to bolster the pitching staff. For Bishop to take the mound, a shoulder he will be due to develop on his place.
TRIM OREAD MIDGETS 7 TO
Approximately 25 men have checks out suits and several more are expected out by the time the field is ready for practice.
PEMBROKE PUMPKIN TOSSERS
TRIM OREAD MIDGETS 7 TO
The Pombroke basketball team from Kansas City defeated the Oread High Midtet team yesterday. 7 to 6
These programs will be continued until the season closes.
The two schools are starting a physical education program in which each student plays some game, and in the process they match matched according to age, weight, and heights instead of playing experience. By choosing their players in this way it is hoped to increase the students involvement with little emphasis on winning
Want Ads
PORTABLE Typewriter sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. —109
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass, St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glauca Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
This Is Sunday
the one day of the week you must eat out. Come, see your friends at—
George's Lunch 1011 Mass.
Campus Comment
What a weather man! Friday night he said "Real winter weather is only a threat." He promised that the snow would be over by dawn Saturday morning.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
PENTEL
SWIMMING TEAM TO K.C.A.C.
TO PRACTICE FOR BIG MEET
SWIMMING TEAM TO K.C.A.C.
Coach H. G. Alpham and the Kansas
team will be held next Saturday, went to
Kansas City yesterday for a workout in the
large Kansas City Athletic club aww-
ning.
Kansas' hopes for the swimming championship are steadily increasing and many records are expected to be broken. Oklahoma are other strong contenders.
Matmen to Meet Ames
Jayhawkers in Last Wrestling Match
of Season Tomorrow
Kansas matten will end their season tomorrow night when they meet the strong Iowa State grapplers. The Iowa team has lost only one conference dual meet this year and that to the league leading Kansas Aggie wrestle-
The Cyclones wrestling team is built around two lettermen who are completing their third year of competition, and they will be crowned 153-pounder, is considered a good Olympic prompter and has won all his matches this year by fall. Jubil. 153-pounder won the Western A.U.A. championship, and only the only lettermen on the squad.
Thomas, 145-pounder, was national high school champion two years ago, and the fifth-oldest school champion of Iowa. Gibson, 118-pounder, William, 128-pounder, Martin, 165-pounder, and Nelson, heavy-weight, complete the personnel of the
The lineup for Kansas is as follows:
Gilderstein, 118-pounds; Chapin, 136-pounds;
Russell or Brown, 132-pounds;
Mills, 185-pounds; Mills, 185-pounds;
Shroyer, 175-pounds and Sorem, heavyweight. Shroyer may recover from an attack of flu.
These matches will be held in Robin on gymnasium and will begin at 7:30 here will be no admission charge.
Student Programs at Church Today
Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English at the University will speak to the University class on "Who Is My Neighbor?" The class will meet at 9:45. At 10:35 he will be a social hour and at 11:00 a special group will discuss "Social Problems."
Unitarian
There will be a supper meeting at the burch at 6:30 and at 7:30 P.G. with M. Clement. The architecture will speak to the group on Reflections". The meeting will be held t the church instead of at the home t the Seba Eldridge has been joined.
Broadway Theater
Service will be held Sunday morning at 11:30. The is "Mark" a Sunday school will meet at 10:00 a.m. on the second Tuesday of every month of Christian Science healings are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room is located in the Broadway Theater.
Christian Science Society
Plymouth Congregational Church
Church school will meet at 10.00. At 11.00 there will be morning worship.
At 12.00 there will be chummah." At 6.30, the Fireside forum will meet. Supper and fellowship hour will be in the Parish house. Gorken will talk on Japanese food. Will talk on Japan. All three of these young men have been former residents of this country and their talks will be aided by slides furnished by Mr. Baldwin.
open every afternoon from 12:30 to
5:00 except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and use the reading room.
Christian
At 9:45 the two student classes will meet. The University Women's class is taught by George O. Foster and the Class of '61 by Dean S. B. Braden. Morning worship is at 10:59. The subject will be "he Walks Alone." At 5:45 in the evening there will be a fellowship hour and at 7:00 the group will hold a discussion meeting.
at 9:45 the two student classes, will meet. Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak on "University Morals in a Day of Relativity." This will be a report of what was discussed and actually meeting in Detroit in January.
Methodist
Student classes will meet at 9:45. At 11:00 there will be morning worship "he,social hour will be held at 6:15.
Lutheran
Enisconal
There will be a service of the holy communion at 8:00. At 9:45 church school will meet The Church will commence at 10:00 there wishing morning prayer and worship. The sermon by the rector will be on "Charity". This is the third of a series. The Chapel will open at 10:30. The Student center at 6:00 for a supper which will be followed by the meeting
Announcements
The vested choir of 55 voices under the direction of Deun D. M. Sowarthworter will offer an anthem of unusual beauty and the power of parts to be sung they sing Dexis 'Latin' to the Lamb*. This number, composed by probably the most important Negro composer of the South, will part to be sung uncompetented. The music is as a "religious characteristic" and carries the rich musical adams so prevenient in the Negra spiritual. The masterpiece of the choir accompaniment is sung by Miss Marian Penner. The offering solo will be sung by Prof W. B. Dewering of the Choir for his piano premiere "Vaudevaucher's"
Presbyterian
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Power Happagel will address an informal meeting of the Y.W.C.A. industrial commission at Henley house, at 86 W. High Street, some interests are invited to attend.
--stop at
Josephine Wheeler, chairman.
There will be a Wesley Foundation cabinet meeting Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Methodist church.
Milton Grawe, president.
The south district of the Coed club will meet Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mona Simpson, 1825 Louisiana street. Martha Lawrence.
Margaret Halstead
Margaret Root
Verne I. Wagner
There will be an informal supper dance at the WSGA. rest room Tuesday, March 10, at 6 p.m., for the Coor club numbers 2, 3, and 5.
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
The College Jeweler
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
The Night Hawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
SPRING
Announcement
C
Suits made to your measurements to exemplify your personality.
+0.00
to
$60.00
Spring woolens in real mellow shades. With the new Green Tints.
R. E. PROTSCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. Phone 575
Junior Prom--stop at
At INTERMISSION
Our foods are pleasing a good number of patrons. You can find appetizing food and good service if you have not done so before.
THE JAYHAWK
JAYHAWK CAFE
Kurtz
If friend husband annoy you
by always being late, tell him
you're going to Stutes' tonight
for dinner — then watch him
hurry—
Stuvies The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
---
I Am Anne Vincent
I love Richard Ives—and for six months we have been engaged. Now my happiness is threatened by its attacks I marry him. I have refused.
In our set, marriage is only the prelude to separation and divorce. I want to love Richard forever. I want to cling to romance as long as I can.
Richard says he will break our engagement if I don't marry him—because people are beginning to talk. What do I care for their marriage? How can I marry him and lose his love, it will be I, not they, who will suffer.
I'll take a chance on my ideas about romance!
ILLICIT With the Surprise Star Sensation of 1931.
BARBARA STANWYCK
RISKARA GOFFE AND LOAN PHENEM
Begins Tomorrow
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Attend Our Popular Matinees
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Shows
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mat. 10-30e
Eye. 10-50e
THE GREATER DICKINSON
THE SUNSHINE
and Elaine Rooney. High-powered actress, Astrol and high joke the world love with a new Fidelity cooks never known and will never forget. Old Rooney, doing ancient, delicious easy money king nurturing the pirates of finance, then rolling till for a gift he had not but once.
WRITTEN BY DIRRECTED BY FOMUNO Goulding
UNITED ARTS TRIAL PICTURE
JOEIN M. LCHENCK presents
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"Reaching for the Moon"
Dear in modern dress is a beautiful talking story. *Wall Street and Finance* Romance. *Honors of the Arts* Adult, young and high school readers will love this story, which will never forget. A humbling, dynamic drama that moves you king something the prince of dreams, then bringing him to tears. *Wonderland*
WRITTEN DIRECTED BY POMUND COULDING
UNITED MATTER PICTURE
7
What excite you? What novelty? What modernism
speaks? Follows in a threemile-long convention
of theater. The one and only way to a Follower's
life is lighting, laughing, skimming, and
carry away!
I
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"Reaching for the Moon"
WITH
DEBE DANIELS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "Reaching for the Moon"
SHEPHERD'S CAFE
The Screen's Most Dynamic Actress in Her Most Vivid Romance!
THE VAMPIRE TYLER HUBBORNE
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Throbbing! Compelling!
Fascinating!
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Shows: 3 - 7 - n. m.
Prices: M$ 10 - N$ 10e - N$ 15 - N$ 16e
Tropic Romance in A Land Where
Might Makes Right! - - -
HELLHARBOR
Lupe Velez
JEAN
HERSHOLT
John Holland
Selected Shorts News - Comedy Cartoon
**Jonning Thursday—**
**THE
"ONQUERING HORDE"
Fay Wray
Richard Arlen**
She Dared All for Love
V
Fair tonight and to-
morrow with rising
temperature.
Storms would indicate that the bad luck man in a week ahead.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
No.126
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
State Interested in Finding Source of Liquor Supply
Is Not Questioning Right of University Officials in Disciplining Students
MEETS WITH COUNCH
The state officials are not questioning the right of university officials to discipline in student cases, according to Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
He said that it was his impression from a conference with Harry Frazier county attorney, that the sole purpose of the conference was to president of the Men's Student Council, to a conference in regard to the recent disciplining of a student by the Council for theft and drunkenness on helium to was discover the source of the liquor.
The fine of 11 hours which the Council placed on the student was in no way unreasonable. Neither is the right of the Council to discipline questioned, according to Mr Werner. That power he says, is recognized by all students as an educational institution and in this particular instance has been transferred from the faculty for the sake of policy and efficiency.
County Attorney Fraze reiterated today that his primary interest in this case is to discover the sources of the liquor supply that the students have. He said the law is not questioning the right of the University to discipline in student cases.
Mr. Fratez, while he would not make any promises as to whether he would open prosecution for the cases of theft from the Men's Student Council or the Men's Student Council has already considered, indicated that in this case the problem is to discover the Liquor Control Board.
Southern Band Will Play
Tal Henry's North Carolinians to Entertain at Junior Prom
"The University," he said, "has tried the case as it has seen it run. We have open prosecution for the theft and drunkenness my interest right now is to find out what is going on."
Kenneth Meisner, who has been in classes all day, has not been available for a statement. There will be conference sessions and a meeting of the Men's Student Council, the University officials, and the county attorney's office which will determine whether the name of the student is to be turned over to the county attorney for questioning.
Tell Henry and his North Carolinians,
a Victor recording orchestra, to play
the piano. They are the only all-University party
 during the school year which is formal.
It takes 2 hours of practice.
A decoration committee will begin work early this week to prepare the Union building for the party.
Tall Henry and his band are comin directly from the Baker店 in Dallas, Texas, and will appear one night at the Renaissance gagement. Plans for decorations and entertainment are being made by the press managers, Newman Jeffrey and Mark Snyder.
According to the prom managers every possible effort is being made to make the affair the biggest party of the school year.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lafley, Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean Ames
who was the first woman to be
en invited along with the official
chaperons, Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Hayes.
Ten Are Granted Degrees
School of Business Recommend Awards for Seniors
Degrees were voted ten seniors of the School of Business at a recent faculty meeting, and three were recommended to the Chancellor and Board of Regents for the degree o
Paul E. Burk, Leslie W. Flickinger,
William Holodak Kapic, Warren T.
King, Kelsey M. Lapp, Sonia M.
Messe Runne, Ernest Oris Buff, Sel-
fer Thompson, Wayne W. Thompson,
Vance A. Wadham.
R.O.T.C. WILL HAVE WHITE
TROUSEKS, PERHAPS GLOVES
Every member of the D.U.T.C. unit will be issued white duck turtles for use in the classroom. Turtles and turtles are issued gratis by the University, and orders will be given the following:
The military department is also contemplating the issuance of white gloves as a part of the spring uniform.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department, returned Saturday from Urbana, IL, where he attended a lecture on the North Central State plant board.
QUILL WILL PLEDGE FIVE
AT MEETING WEDNESDAY
Five students have been selected by the Quill club from the number who submitted manuscripts in the recent trouts, and they will be pledged on Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest of the central Administration building.
Those for whom picking services will be held are: Shirley Casebier, Jane Roth, Catherine Valletta, Maxine English, and Clare Short.
All rejected manuscripts may be obtained from the Quill club box in Frasert first floor.
Polls Open Tomorrow for Y.W.C.A. Office
All Members Eligible Vote; Booths Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The election of the Y. W. C. A. will take place in the Administration building on Wednesday. All women may vote who have; signed up for membership in the Y. W. C. A.
The nominees are as follows; for president, Esther Conger, and Ethel Burhulcke; vice-president, Josephine Wanda Edwards; secretary of state, Maria Wanda Edwards and Maude Hill.
These were nominated by the nominating committee of the organization. However, additional nominations may be held tonight at 7:30 at Henley house.
Hindus on Lecture Course
The World That Never Was,' Subject of Authority on Russia
Maurice Hindus, authority on Russia will speak under the auspices of the community lecture course, at the University of Chicago. The conference will be, "A World that Never Was." The main theme of Mr. Hindus' lecture is taken from his book entitled "Humanity Uprooted," which deals conditions in Russia after the revolution.
Both Dr. Harry E. Floodick, New York attorney, and Mr. Nichabar, who is on the staff of the New Republic, when asked by the alumn ballast of the Union War Museum in book form that it was the best presentation of conditions in Russia that could be received.
According to a report from the office of the Chancellor, what is said about Mr. Hindus' book may be said with equal emphasis about his lecture, with the added information that Mr. Hindus America's most entertaining speakers
Why Club to Hear Hapgood
Speaker Is Employee of Columbia Conserve and Labor Leader
The Why club will hear Powers Happold, employee of the Columbia Campus, speak about the sub-base of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will be open
After the meeting at the Why club, Mr. Happgood is to meet a number of business men at the Christian church to talk over industrial problems.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1931
Mr. Hagapod is prominent in labor circles. He is a graduate of Harvard University and a member of the Russian to work in the mines. He is one of the former owners of the Columbia Conservate company that has been owned by Mr. Hagapod own and operate in all of its phases.
Reserve Lecture Tickets
Lecture course stube given to tickeers akors for general admission to the lyd lecture in February have been received, and reservations for the revered student will be addressed at his office of the men's student studentoom 1. Administration building.
The next lecture comes Wednesday night, March 11, when Maurice Hindunuddin will be giving a lecture number comes April 9, when Bruce Bairdifress, tutted English war car driver.
The election of officers of the New York Bar Association's Alumni association held Friday in the Hotel St. Regis and dance given in the Hotel St. Regis, Willow Belt, B3.25, president Kyle Clevenger, L1.B.90, vice-president, and Alice Rankin Gaffan, A8.07, secretary.
Single admission tickets to the Hmus lecture are also available at the flce of the men's adviser.
Elect Alumni Officers
New Courses Offered This Week
Two non-credit courses for home study in engineering drawing are being offered in division, it was announced this morning by the department of engineering drawing. One course is in free-hand lettering and drawing, and the other is drawing, tracing and blue-printing.
State High School Teams to Debate Here March 20-21
25 Secondary Groups Will Compete in Final Tournament Next Week
The final tournament of the Kansas high school debating teams will be held Friday and Saturday, March 20 and April 1. The director of the extension division of the University, and secretary-treasurer of Kansas High School Debating League
KANSAS IS DISTRICTED
In the tournament, 25 schools will be represented. The state is divided into 12 districts; class A and class B schools are in district 4, except for exception of district three, in which two class A teams tied for first place. Class B schools will be represented in the tournament.
Not All Reports In
The final reports of a few of the eliminating debates in the various districts have not been turned in at the present time. As far as is known the representatives will be represented. District I. Class A, Topeka or Holton class B. Class A. Farnsworth
District II: Class A, Paola; class B, Hepler.
District II, Class A, Baxter Springs and Fort Scott,县Class B, Altoona. District I, Class A,Eraida, Madison, or Osage City; class B, Reading.
District V: Class A, Manhattan; class B, Montrose.
District VI: Class A, Hays; class B Logan.
District VII: Class A, Ashland or
Kingman: class B, Pluing
District VIII, Class A, Newton; class B, Halstead.
District IX: Class A, Salina; class B, Moundridge.
District X. Class A, Hutchinson; class B, Pretty Prairie.
District XI: Class A, Oberlin; class B
Oakley or Grinnell.
District XII; Class A, Stafford; class B. Garfield.
Groups Divided for Context
Each class in the list is divided into two groups, the even numbered districts in one and the odd numbered in the other. Each class for both classes will be held Friday, with class B at 7 p.m. and class A at 5 p.m. We will give the decision *or* each of these.
The final debates will be held Saturday. At 1:30 p.m. the debates between the first and second rank schools for each group will be held for class B. The final debate will be for class A. Three judges will be the decision on each of these debates.
The debaters and coaches will be entertained by the various fraternities and sororites as far as their facilities permit.
Faculty Program Is Listed
The architectural society held an election of new members recently. The following were chosen: Charles Nelson Bakee, Daniel Roberts Blakee, Francis Dill, Robert Dolemnt brey Kirk, Benedict Adams, Parker Myer, Richard Steeper, William Schl扎zhouer, Elden Johnson, Frank John Holmes, Michael McKean, be held Thursday evening at 7:30.
Architectural Society Elects
Des Moines, March 0—(UP) —W. S.
Bates, University of Iowa secretary, was questioned today regarding notes held
at the office and athletic attests to whom loans were made.
Question Iowa Secretary
frene Penbody and G. Criss Simpson to Give Recital Tonight
Ive Freeney,裴诺-meso-sporran, and G. Crisse Simpson, pianist, will provide a faculty evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, and audience members in the woodward will attend Meadow Park.
"Anime" from "Sonatines" (Dewey)
"Clair de Lire" (Debusy) "Schoerz"
"Boyfriend" (Deusy) "How's My Boy" (Sidney Hourt)
"Questioning" (Seneca Pierce), "The
Hills of Already" (C. Whitney Counsie)
"How Do I Love Thee" (Harriet Ware)
W. S. Bates Asked to Explain Loans Made to Athletes
Bates returned to the stand as the killers. At the request of Attorney Kleinkorn, Bates read a list of names of athletes who were taken during the school year, 1927 and 1930.
The program will consist of "Dove Sei, Amato Bene" (Handles), "Vision" (Siganbait), Non Piu di Fiore (from Pinae), "Hapody" (Pabalyed); "Hapody in B Minor" (Brahma), "Andante from Sonata in Minor" (Brahms), "Mimpo"; "Simponto" (Brahms), "A Ein Vielhelm," "Wie Bist du Meine Konnien" (Brahma) Miss Peabola.
W.S.G.A. 'Campaign' Opens
Candidates Will Be Presented at Tea Today and Tomorrow
Election for W.S.G.A. officers will be held in the main hall of the central administration building from 8:20 until 5:00 Wednesday. All university women candidates for officers at the two W.S.G.A. teas which will be given this afternoon and tomorrow at Myers hall. No electioneering has been traced, but all those who attended will be strictly enforced if such cases are found. The bill covering the electioneering for offices of the W.S.G.A. is as follows: electioneering for any candidate in the day of election makes that candidate eligible for membership on the executive council of W.S.G.A.; all volunteers of the election regulations may vote in the day of election; composed of the advisory committee of the W.S.G.A., or the election board with as many independent women as women from organized houses represented on
Rise in Temperatures Removes Snow Rapidl
All Roads in This Section Will Be Passable Wednesday
Kansas City, March 9 - (UPI) - Baring temperatures in the state are quickly removing the midwest from the midwet and southwest today. A. M. Hamwells, government weather service, with a minimum tonight only slightly below freezing and the maximum just above freezing.
Air traffic, paralyzed by the swirling snow over the week-end, was resumed. Communication lines to Moon and Mars were disrupted, and water bottles were functioning again. Nearly 200 men and six giant snow plows were deployed to open hubside in this section.
Fresh crews took up the task at dawr and foreman said that most of the highways would be open at night.
At least another day of throwing weather will be necessary, however, before all roads in this section will be open, state highway officials said.
Roads Delay Club's Return
Musicians Held Up by Results of Bad
Weather
Thirty members of the University men's club, on a state tour, were still missing from the campus today after their plane crashed corner of the state by the aftermath of Friday's snowstorm. The club members are who travelling in a large bus were forced to stop Friday afternoon. After presenting a concert in Seneca Friday night and a matinee Saturday afternoon, the club was unable to come to town to appear Saturday night. No information had been received here late Monday from club members but it is expected that they will arrive on Saturday at the temperature today and yesterday has melted the drifts which blocked highway over the entire state, progress of the glee club could up again, this time by slimy roads.
Because of delay in the arrival of the club, the Phi Mu Alpha concert, scheduled to be given yesterday afternoon in September, was postponed to a later date. Several members of Phi Mu Alpha are traveling with the club and were to have an appointment.
Stage Is Set for Comedy
Scenes for 'Her Husband's Wife' Expected to Excel Past Efforts
The stage setting for "Her Husbanda" (o/es) modern farsen-cossey which the film stars is the theater March 17, 18, and 19, is nearly complete. All that is needed, according to the script, is a cast in the correct type of furniture, before the scenery for the next production will be prepared.
Prof. Allen Crafton, the director of "Her Husband's Wife," received an invitation yesterday to bring the Kansas Players to Leewardown for a performance of the comedy next Sunday. Producers have said because he felt that such a production might tire the cast and spoil the opening night at the University.
The scene for the play is laid in a summer home at Saratoga.
KANSAS AND KANSAS AGGIE TRACK TEAMS STRANDED
Columbia, March 9 — (UP) — Track Kansas from the University of Missouri to leave Columbia until noon today because of blocked highways. Both teams were expected to meet here Saturday night, and were scheduled to leave early Sunday morning.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Workers' Management Columbia Company Is Successful Experiment'
PLAN IS DEMOCRATIC
Complete industrial democracy, with employees in control of every policy of the state, is described by Powers Hapgood at the burghouse field held this moon at the University.
The affairs of the company are devoted by a council composed of every employee, whether to fix the length of the working day, the salary of every employee, programs of expansion and production, and literally to employ them, according to Mr. Hapgood.
He explained that all of the executives of the company are elected by the board and are discharged without consent of the council, which is comprised of 170 members.
Paid According to Need
The salaries of the employees are fixed by the council according to the needs of the individual, rather than accruals. Some employers come under this system which provides an extra amount if the employee is a child. Mr. Haapgood explained that the incentive in this system is the quality of the position, rather than any increase in salary.
According to Mr. Happgood, the plan of turning the control of the plant over to the workers was severely criticised when it was begun, 14 years ago. How soon then would been decided more successful than that? It was just an ordinary canning factory. In 1929, the workers were paid two and a half times as much as those in competing factories, besides having 23 man profit. This surplus is used for special needs.
Pensions to Disabled
Mr. Hagpgood also told of the health service, amounting to approximately $250 each year for each worker and his family, and of the pension which is given to each employer when he is deferred. Mr. Hagpgood, regardless of his age and demeanour,
Three other speeches are on Mr. Maidpeod's schedule for午夜 At 4:30, 5:15 and 7:15. A funeral commission of the W.C.A.T. at Henley House "Nationalization of the Church" will speak at the meeting of the Why club to be held from 7 to 8 this evening at 9:15 in the building. He will address the business Christian from 8 to 10 in lights.
Mid-Week Varsity Wednesday
The regular mid-week variety will be given in the Union building from 4 until 8 p.m. Wednesday. Stags will be charged 15 cents for admission.
FOUR PAGES
SPEAKER TO DEMONSTRATE LIQUID OXYGEN TO ENGINEERS
G. E. Harcke, oxyacetylene engineer of the Air Reduction Sales company, Kansas City, Mo., will give a lecture and demonstration on the properties of liquid oxygen, at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held in the airport Marvin hall tomorrow evening at 7.30.
I was looking over the campus this afternoon, he said, and things certainly have changed since I was here. You have excellent facilities for the museum now. The little theater in Fraser is better than a lot of New York剧院.
Disposal of Government Land a National Problem
The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures and will be open to anyone interested.
Millions of Acres May Be Turned Back to States Soon
"We have heard a lot about Kansas from Beatrice and Mr. Linderman, said the director of the Mist Lab," she always announce Miss Belkin as the little girl from the University of Kanter.
Praises K. U. Dramatic Facilities
M. Linderman has been in New York since 1928 when he was graduated from the University. He took an active part in dramas while here. He also wrote a short play, Read on the New York stage.
ROXY'S GANGSTERS' EXPRESS VIEWS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
Weather Man Makes Liar's Out of Native Kansans With Troupe. Who Had Praised State
"Don't fail to see Javon Linderman, our stage manager," she said. "He is a K U. student too."
The vast tract used largely for grazing should be turned to the state rangeland. The state rangelands are then according to the conclusion of the committee on conservation and ad-hoc management.
It was one of Mr. Hoover's favorite committees appointed 18 months ago to look into the question. The United Nations institution indores the report in general.
Washington, March 9 - (UP) The troublesome question of what to do with nearly 180,000,000 acres of government land in 28 western states was answered today in the Garfield conference made public at the White House.
When asked how she liked the gang, Miss Belkin said she thought everyone was just wonderful. "We have been on this tour for two years, twice two performances in a day, but I wouldn't have missed the trip for anything. Mme Schunaum-Heink is wonderful. She is a friend and a sister of my children. She is always so happy and helpful."
Tennessee Banker Indicted
Publisher and Financiers Charged With Violating State Laws
"Excuse me for a moment, will you please?" said Beatrice Baklin, University of Kansas graduate, and associates with the Rocky gang who was in Lawrence with Roxy's gang Saturday, when a reporter called at her parents' home for an interview Sat., but the gang was summoned for tonight." Several members of Roxy's gang including Leo Russo, coach of the gang, and Dorothy Coffey, coach of the gang as the "Shrimp" were present.
Forums Tomorrow Night
Knoxville, Tenn. March 9—(UP)-
Orders were issued today for tenn-
orders from the U.S. Postal
Ruger, Caldwell, financier, and B Jani Balm-
banker, on undiluted charging
accounts.
Fraternities Will Hear Faculty Talks on Various Topics
The indictments were returned Sat.-Sun. by a federal grand jury in greenbelt, Va., on Tuesday for the indictment of funds of the closed Holton Union Bank of Banker, of which Ramsey
The meetings tomorrow night will be at the following houses, with the listed speakers and topic; Acacia, J. D. Brannit, *Fratermates*, Alba Tua *Brannit*, *Friedrich*, Lowbrow, Blowbow, and Middlebow*. Sigma Phi Epion, the Rev. A. D. Grey. "The Revolt of Youth from What, to What?" Sigma Chi, John I. Deskout*Sigma, P. W. Blackmar, "Husso Social Russia, a Advanced Social Morality"?
Five fraternities will hear talks on subjects ranging from fraternities to the morality of Russia, at the fireside forums tomorrow night. This is the fifth session the forums began on under the direction of the Y.M.C.A.
of publicity. I think you ought to thank us for that. I have received letters from all over the United States asking where this city of Lawrence is."
He said he had come to the University hoping to play some golf. "Here I was ready to break 80, and then I find snow on the ground. That reminds me that I must have played on a playing one of the courses close to a cathedral. I got all ready to tee off, and then I sliced the hall, and it fell through one of the cathedral windows."
"Here, sit down," said Mme. Schuum-Meinh, noted contralto; when she submitted to an interview back stage, "New what I tell you?"
"Will the opera last?" Of course it will. People will always have to have it done, but sometimes the grams can never take its place. People could do lots to help if they would like it. You can mail them or call small towns that so school children, off-site girls and stenographers could see it.
Schumann-Heink Defends Youth
"Older people condemn youth because they are not taught to ask the Ack! That is not the fault of the boy, and the girls, but of their parents. They don't give them anything better to do if people think that youth shouldn't do the work they did in school." How to live. Prohibition, that is an example of one of the faults today.
octisman-Hemke expresses her disapproval of co-education. "He said he did not say," said. "She is not man's equal and also never will be. That is the trouble with homes today. The man should be held accountable and he is not shown the proper respect."
QUAKES, STORMS RESULT FATALLY IN MANY AREAS
Macedonia Devastated by Earth Shocks, Causing More Than 100 Deaths; Japan Also Hit
HEAVY OCEAN STORMS
Massachusetts Coast Hard Hit; Shipping in English Channel Disrupted
The full extent of the disaster was still unanticipated today, although it has been reported that in three countries revealed vast damage and heavy loss of life. The official response has been swiftly advised official places the number at more than 150 and various reports indicate it was over 200.
Bulgaria, Jugovacau, March 3- (UP)
The rough mountain country of Macedonia which overlaps the frontiers of Juvenacau and Jugovacau has been widely devastated by three days of the most severe earthquakes which occurred in many years in the Balkans.
Eye witnesses told the United Press correspondent here that 52 persons were wounded in a car crash. The population, afraid to enter houses spent the night in the streets and garages, was tested by carriers from extreme cold and a hard rain. Shortly before noon an incomplete death toll of 43 was announced, which is said a point 700 had been injured.
Storm Hits London
London, March 9- (UP)- A heavy snow storm brought London to a standstill on Wednesday. It lasted 14 years. The storm followed a week-long period in which it all came from the British Isles, caused by ice and strange weather elsewhere. Blizzards raged throughout England and Wales.
Shipping was disrupted in the English channel and North Sea, and life boats were seized. The steam trawler Lochlong was the crew of the boat. The crew of 10 men was rescued.
Shin Believed Lost
Newbury, Mass., March 9 — (UP) — Wreckage drifting ashore here today led coast guards to believe that a large ship had been in the last night's ternal storm. Since no reports of rescues had been received, and all hats had gone down with the shim.
Surfman Norman O'Brien, of the island's largest fishing boat, separately a large trawler, pledging nearby the river late night in the hoovery swerd, the worst in many years, it was impossible to launch a boat to go to the ship's side.
Japan Shaken
Tokyo, March 9- (UP)-Japan was raced early today by an earthquake near Tokyo. The coast of Aomori prefecture on the northern tip of the island of Hokkaido. Finares were opened in the earth. Strong shocks were heard from Tokyo. Tokyo where many houses collapsed.
Fishing Vessel Breaks Up
Newburyport, Mass., March 9—(UP) —A fishing vessel which apparently was broken to pieces off here during last week was identified as the Boston drauger "Julia," a 250-foot craft. The registry number, 38450076, is likely age found by coast guard on Plum Island. This number was listed in the Navy log and is not found. Julia, which was reported missing.
Article on Health Printed
Study by Professor and Student Appears in Magazine.
A recent article, "Does Health Instruction Pay?" written by Professor A. H. Turney of the School of Education at UT Austin, asked students under the direction of Professor Turney, appeared in "The Elementary School Journal" for February. The article compared the third and fourth grade students of three schools. In one school considerable emphasis was placed on health knowledge and competence, as well as emphasis; and in the last school, practically none. A health knowledge test of 34 multiple-choice questions, that the students must be to be most important and vital to healthful living, was given to the students of the three schools. Students of the three schools were supposed to impart authority in health knowledge.
In conclusion the article stated that both data clearly indicated that the health of women is affected by health knowledge, and that it may affect the status of health is at least
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
1
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Mukherjee Edition
Rabbi Culverstone
Sunday Edition
Katherine Maria
Sunday Edition
Rabbi Whitman
Tilghar Edition
Dominic Deering
Incurved Edition
Rabbi Rusha
Kaman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Attr. Advertising Mgr...Iris FitzSimmons
Telekennur
Frank McGillfield
Virginia Wittmann
William Noble
Morgan Bearry
Jack Burrow
Joe Findhams
Jack Moore
Caitrine Owen
Drew Hall
Business Office ... K. U. 6
News Room ... K. U. 2
Night Connection ... 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions prices $4.00 per year, payable in cash. In order to collect the second-class mail matter September 17, 1875, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1931
RASKOR. THE ADAMANT
John Rocksh, a democrat of national means, seems on the point of disrupting the party's ranks, if he cannot capture them into following him, by his dogged determination to force the pro-Trump platform in the next presidential race.
State democratic leaders would perhaps be willing—that is, the majority of issue rather than face the danger of splitting the party. But like Governor Woodring of Kansas, who are eloquent in his disapproval of prohibition as an issue in the forthcoming race, many democratic doverners are opposed to Raskof's party panacas.
Yet Rakish alkohly has compromised his party to the extent of three million dollars which he has donated toward national campaign expenses. That is in keeping with the fact that he commands a fair degree of confidence, or even balance of power.
Before it is all over then, the next presidential candidate on the democratic side may again be Alfred E Smith of New York. This time, however, advocacy of a prohibition remedy may be an actual part of the platform instead of an inference to that effect that Smith himself carries.
RENO'S FUNCTIONING C. OF C.
Forecasts, except in the case of the infallible grounddog, are to be taken dubiously. Some time ago a prominent crit prophesed that henceforth fiction would be shorter; novels would cease after a couple of hundred pages. And now appears Arnold Bennett's "Imperial Palace" with 750 pages, Manual Kroffn's "Coronet" with 600, and W. Somether Maugham's "Cakes and Ale" with over 400. And if that very long-winded author, Theodore Dreiser, should appear with a new book, it would probably be "short" at 1,000 or no closely printed pages.
Concurrent with the chamber of commerce tendency in the United States, outstanding results have been obtained by the chamber of commerce in Reno, this country's divorce capital. It cannot be said to be falling behind the times.
The Nevada house of representatives after prolific lobbying on the part of lawyers, hotel proprietors, and business men, last week unanimously passed a bill requiring only six weeks' residence for those seeking divorces, and it is predicted that the bill will have little difficulty at the hands of the state senate. For it is a hasty retaliation to the 90-day divorce laws recently enacted in Arkansas and Idaho, and a defense against it.
While other civic bodies all over the country are worrying along about securing new iron, mining, milling, or brokerage businesses to locate in their cities, or haggling over the laying of new pavement and sewage systems, corporations and well-established divorce industry, with an excellent chance of success.
Severing marital bonds is a highly prized business in Reno. It is valued at from two to three million dollars a year, which includes attorney fees. Legislatures cannot, evidently, disregard this huge turnover in cold cash.
"Death Ends Bandit's Careers:
Headline. Well, we hope so.
BUTLER SPEAKS
The outspoken Smedley D. Butler of Marine fame is before us in the capacity of writer and lecturer. We are wondering if he will command words as effectively as he commanded men. We are holding our breath lest an utterance of his unbridled tongue should bring the wrath of some mighty potent thunderning upon our heads.
We read his article, "Making War o the Gangs," in the March issue of the Forum with interest. We must admit that Mr. Butler has brought before his readers' minds some significant suggestions. He is courageous in his uncompromising denunciation of the laxity in police protection of our cities. He says that police will not become effective until they are taken out of politics. He suggests that they be organized by the state on about the same principles that the army is organized by our government. These state police should be kept under strict discipline and moved frequently to illuminate the formation of influential friends, according to Mr. Butler.
He advocates a national organization of these state police, equipped with the latest scientific apparatus for the detection of crime, and a Scotland Yards of the United States. He says that if one state were to suddenly put into effect a new law, criminals would leave that state in droves like rats leave a sinking ship.
Mr. Butler has made a creditible record on the police force at Philadelphia and has spent the major part of his life helping to maintain law and order. He should have some basis for his suggestions. As he reminds us, crime is not found in the open highway where shines the light of the sun.
About the only interest some people have in the drouth is the technicality of whether the correct word is "drouth" or "drought."
MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK
MADAMI SCHULMAN
Mine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink grand old woman of the music world, who was a member of the big gang Saturday night. All of the troupers referred to her as the best friend they had ever known; a mother and a pup at the same time. Rossy said she was the biggest cut-up of the group, and the selfless she was more interested in life than many 17-year-olds. There can be no greater tribute paid to a 70-year-old woman.
There is much to be said about the philosophy which will produce a character such as Mine, Schumann-Henink. She says criticism is the worst enemy of all mankind, and especially of youth. It has been her policy to let others do the criticizing. Never to complain is another of her maxims. Discipline of the mind, and respect for authority receive their regard from the great conruito.
The greatest thing about her, however, seems to be her regard for youth. Never condemn the boys and girls of today, she says to the older people. If you cannot show them an example, or give them something better to do, say nothing to them. They are good at heart. Give them a chance to show their goodness. They will not drink smoke and stay out late, if they have something better to do.
Happiness is the greatest aim anyone can have in life. Mme Schumann-Hinkh has attained happiness, and has held it first in her life. Success came to her as a result of a natural talent, and she has considered it as such. She would have been the same great woman had she never been a noted singer.
"Booze Views Vary."—Headline. And so does booze, for that matter.
"An ultra-colligate atmosphere prevails" says the Kansas City Times of a speakeasy. We are glad that someone known that a collegiate atmosphere is.
Reviewing the cinema "Honor Among Lovers," the Kansas City City star critic called it "Honor Among Thieves" when he gets down deep in his comment. Perhaps the love interest has a stolen interest, but some of us are anxiously awaiting the photoplay to clear up the questionable simile.
Our Contemporaries
---
NIX ON THE LADY
"Why," writes an indignant sub-
There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.E. Tuesday evening, March 10, at 7:30 in Marvin hall auditorium. G. M. E. Harex, acetylene engineer for the Air Reduction Sales Co. of New York will give an illustrated lecture on "Oxygen on Oxygen" to the public. ALERT B. CALLAHAN, President.
The Christian Science Society will meet Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 in room 5, sub-assignment of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Monday, March 9, 1931 No. 128
1. ___
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
CO-ED CLUB NO. 1;
JOSEPHINE HENRY, Chairman.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Co-ed Club Number One will meet this evening from 7 to 8 w/clock at the home of Mona Simpson, 1825 Louisiana Street.
Delta Phi Delta will meet Tuesday, 10 March at 8 o'clock in room 239
Administration. Attendance is required. JAMES PENNEY, President.
John L. McGraw, Ph.D.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 11, at clock in room 110 Froussen. A designer from the Kelly, Don Company of Atlanta will be there to help with the planning.
Regular meeting of Theta Epion will Tuesday at 7 o'clock in the
123rd Nebraska street. THELMA WILCOX, President.
WILKY CLUR,
THETA EPSILON:
MARCELLA STERLING.
Both men and women are invited to Powers Happold's talk on "Nationalization of Industry" at 7 p.m. this evening in the sub-basement of the Union building.
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER.
KARBA, PHI.
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday, March 10 in Myers hall at 7 p.m.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity
PENN AND SCROLL:
PHI CHI DELTA:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
Phi Chi Delta will hold a regular meeting at 5:30 Tuesday evening, March 10, at Westminster hall. MARY TANE HUTCHINS
*
Pl. Lambda will hold pledge sessions Tuesday, March 10, at 7:20 o'clock in room 116 Fraser. Women to be bledged will meet in room 101 Fraser.
Plain Tales
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1231-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone for an appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
scri伯 in The Gazette, don't we get more news of the Bonnett trial in The Gazette?"
Fair question. The answer is simple:
Mr. Bennett snapped Mrs. Bennett and
being at the moment peeved, Mrs. Bennet
killed Mr. Bennett.
Why get excited about it? She was sassy and maybe got what was good for her. He was a brute and a coward and he could be as forceful as the jury will decide the kind and character of her offense under the law. Why clutter up this newspaper with snippets from her life?
Roxy outlooks, said the man.
"Flames make everything rosy," declared the cynical one.
Why clutter up this newspaper with the silly, sordid, supply slush, that the jury has to hear?
Campus Opinion
Two law students met the other day, and the conversation opened with a cynical exchange. "Well," said one, "do you think, when you're 90 years old, you have to be ready for the bench?" "Probably," was the reply, on the Supreme Court Bench in Hades.
Much has been said, of late, by a few non-fraternity men who believe that they do not receive full benefit from the university since they do not belong to a Greek-letter organization. They may not be as well protected than that snobbery and clique are protected tensibly among fraternity men. They have protested severely because fraternities are not democratic and be-ware that men are excluded from the ranks of the Greeks.
If you want that kind of a paper, stop The Gazeet and buy that kind of a paper. This paper is not edited for morons.
HIV HIV HIV HIV HIV
On the other hand, the announcement was made in Sunday's Kansas that some twenty-one of those dissatisfied with the purpose of organizing a new party which is to be both political and social. This party is to stand for "fair play" and above all it is to be democratic. It has been announced that they would meet soon to decide on the "qualifications for admission" to their party. It seems to them whether one is on the lookout in or in the inside looking out. This group of dissatisfied men organize a new party because some have been excluded from the Greeks. Then this new organization includes its "qualifications for admission."
Nix on the lady with the gun and all her tribe and kind in this paper. —Emerson, Garette
(The New Freeman)
AN APT SIMILE
D. C
--in comfort or style
Just before the Veterans' Loan Bill was passed by the Senate, President Hoover wrote Senator Smoot a letter asking him to suggest that it be changed to restrict the loans to veteran really in need. The Rea is admirable, but for all practice, he needs someone up from his fiddling and suggested a bill to establish a fire department.
It's New and
Supreme Court Bench in Hades. "Roey outvoy," said the first
Start the week right With a meal at
Different!
CHAT-N-NIBBLE of Kansas City that was raided by federal prohibition agent last night.
Brumfield's Lunch
Les Maine
714 Mass. St.
CHAT-N-NIBBLE of Lawrence is in no way connected with the
Attention!
I wish to state that the
Greene's
Spring Frocks High in Fashion--- not in Price $10 to $35
These fashions have all that Easter and Springtime demand.
Gay color, smart individuality and youth!
Their fashion success is certain.
Vivid prints New color contrasts Solid col.
1
Solid colors
New formals for the Prom just arrived.
--in comfort or style
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now!
The Easter Rabbit with his downy coat of fur will have nothing on you
if you're wearing
a Griffon Topcoat from Ober's
$25
Others $18.50 to $35
Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
Agency for Bostonian and Friendly Five Shoes
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
gimine
161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
&
Electricians
The Brilliancy of Formal Hours
108
Shin silhouettes of even hemline and instep length are important. Demure, dignified, or dashing, with fur trimming, and new versions of the "Camisole" and neckline high lighted — Charming models in laces, chiffons, prints, muslin-de-soie, embroidered nets—
$16.75 and upward
Important Accessories in the Life of Formal Attire
Chiffon Hosiery
Silk Crepe Lingerie
Long Gloves
Dance Kierchiefs
Silk Hand Bags
Costume Jewelry
Weaver
MADRID, PALMA DE SILVA, CALIFORNIA, JULY 23, 1905. A NEW WEDDING DRESS FOR THE FASHION GROUP OF BOSTON MAYORAL COUNCIL, WAS PRODUCED BY ROGER HENRY AND JOHN E. BURKE. IT IS MADE FROM FAIRWOLFE COAT AND LABELED WITH TOP HOOPS.
JUNIOR-PROM Friday, March 13th
Dress for the Occasion In one of our new Prom Tuxedos
$35
Or if you prefer to rent — We can furnish you with a new 1931 Model at ---
$3
Tux Shirts
Tux Vests
Suspenders Collars
Tux Jewelry
Tux Hosiery
Make your reservations early
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
CLOTHING CO.
V
MONDAY, MARCH 9. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ketcham Will Lecture on Textiles Tomorrow
Week's Schedule Over KFKU Has Variety of Music and Speeches
The weekly broadcast over the University radio network shows a market rally in musical numbers lectures. Sunday afternoon the all-musical Phu Mu Alahep virtual recital
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, professor of design, will speak Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. on "Textiles: Hand decorated." Miss Joan Hand decorated the medieval Moll Kee will talk on "William Hale Thompson." From 4:00 until 4:30 p.m. there will be an illustrated musical presentation by Celestial travelogue, "What Position Does the Earth Occupy in the Universe." Following this, there will be a lecture arranged by Miss Meribah Moen.
The campus calendar will be pre-
made at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday,
correspondence to:
Daffaults and Dainier will be read
by Miss Ibhao Ibhoa of the house
of the university.
*Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Miss Mar-
rige Foster, president of the Marianne
Speech Defects*. Following this chap.
O. Foster, registrar, will speak on "A
Four Year Course in Psychology. Why,
When, How."
The programs of the week will be concluded by a speech on "How Do We Do Science?" This will be followed by the fourth of a series of lectures arranged by the School of Pharmacy on "Functions of Medicine" at the Laboratory, by Prof. L. D. Louboutin.
Jayhawks Flown
Bruce Hood, 114, an attorney of Topka was recently elected president of the Topka country club to succeed Mr. Hood. He was also elected *e*21, who was elected secretary-treasurer.
Oral G. Wilts, f27, will be graduated from West Point this spring. He attended the University of Kansas for three years following his graduation from high school. Rep S. J. Montgomery has appointed his appointment to West Point.
H. B. Urrhan, who took his master degree from the University of Kansas in educational work, has just received medal number 13 from the junior and senior high schools of Pratt; Mr. Urrhan had 15 years of experience played in the schools of Ankman, Kan
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
1
Phi Chi Theta Pledge Three Preceding Founders Day Banaue
Lambla chapter of the Phi Cl
beta, professional women societty
supporters, and Jasmine Morse perse-
cive a formal Founder* Diy ban-
saries. Emma Wagner, and Jusaina Morse
persecive a formal Founder* Diy ban-
bars. Hotel *Eldridge* on Saturday night,
March 7. Tire Malone was tostiness
The program included toasts by Nell Hezac, Helen Tomillon, Paul E. Malea, Jean Bachman, and Dean F. T. Mahmoud. Bachman is an alumna of the organization.
Out-of-town guests were Alma
Wadworth from Lake Superior,
and Katarina of Kansas.
Other guests were Dean and Mrs F. F. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs John Blocker, Mr.
Kevin Lippman.
Lavendar and gold was the color scheme used in the table decorations.
A
Lindley-Stout Wedding
Simmons-Harper
Mu Phi Epsilon held formal initiation services yesterday for three pledges at Audrey. Those initiated were Christian Audrey, Gabel, and Dorothy Rorys. Miss Norm Mueller, a visiting delegate from Indianapolis, was a guest at last weekend's event.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lindley of Nevada, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter to Stuart Stevens, president of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stout of Fort Scott, which took place March 14, in Indiana. Mr. Stout attended the University of Indiana's college at Manhattan. He was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Fort Scott. He will make their home in Fort Scot.
Following the initiation services light refreshments were served.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Simmons of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Imogene, to Dr. Fri R. Harper of Rochester, Minn. The wedding will probably take place in the early spring. Miss Simmons attended a ceremony of Kansas where she was a member of the Gamma Beta sorority.
Sleisher-Seidel Wedding
Mu Phi Epsilon Initiate Three
Mrs. James M. Siskier of Emporia announces the marriage of her daughter, Sally free to E. L. Siskier, son of James Siskier, who died June 14, 2018. Owner, Mr.
(Seidel attended the University of Kansas and is now employed by the state highway department. Mr. and Ms. Seidel will make their home in Lawrence
Quill Pledges Five
Quail club will hold pledge services for the following new members: Wednesdays, 10 a.m., The National Administration building; Charlies Sheath, Charter Yallette, Jane Roth.
Zelma Snydal Honored
Week-end guests at the Alpa Xi Dalina house were Mrs. W. E. Chambers, Helen Procter, Procter City, Mo.; Betty Koch, Procter City, Colla; Tulsa Oklahoma; Maxine Barrine
At the banquet following the Sigma Kappa initiation, Zesha Styela, CEO of Sigma Kappa, presented the award by the Kansas City Sigma Kappa board, making high grades of any of the graduates.
M. Alexandra Haggart, Mr. Stanley Haggart, and Mr. Kenneth Rockwell were guests of Mrs. P. H. Klinkobeng were guests of Mrs. D. Tiberia house yesterday for dinner.
Mai Phi Epillon will hold a business meeting and musicale at the home of Dorothy Endow today in honor of Miss Edith Hall, visiting delegate from Indianapolis.
Phi Beta Pi Sunday dinner guests were Pauline Haneck, Tuskek, Oka. Thelma Rührauff, Loca Wagner, Omar Mullins, Malyns, Harold Ballue, Roedelea.
Mu Phi Epsilon Meets
R
Junior Prom
It's a good party...
Go in a good cab.
PHONE 987
GUFFIN TAXI
Comfortable
FASHION SKITS
It's in the Bag!
X
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Patent leather bags in brilliant amma
palet colors are exciting. You'll find
them in all shapes and sizes but expect
to see them on a dress shirt or a
fatter pouch one. They are carried
when you wear street or afternoon
wear and can be matched to match
or harmonize with your costume.
Snake and lizard skin are always good in the springtime, but alligator and white pig add a fresh note of interest.
Since this is an age of color, and none of us want to deny it, for in all its attractiveness and its proper use can make a smart outfit out of what might be a dress.
Hardbacks this season have more pre-
cauption followed the trend for peyvety
than any other single accessory, and if
you want it to be combined with your
various types of clothes.
Handbags Are Colorful
Dresses are coquettish old-fashioned for afternoon and evening. Thus pastel colors are bound to have a romantic play.
For evening, the smaller your bag, the smarter, and if it has a metal slide for easy opening, the judgment every time it drops. Tiny seed pearl coat, the embroidered fabrics of the bag, the beaded crepe, in a tiny pouch or enveloped bag, for what you'll want to carry for dancing.
Although these pans are color, they are not of course, as practical as the black, the brown, the black, the brown, deep green, the wine panure has been given a modern spirit by means of the applique of cones and stems, as well as their frames and clays.
It's the Accessories
That Give the
Final Fillip
On Your Hand!
And as if that were not enough, we also have attractive sports shoes that are designed for pikmin and brown on black call, a comfortable back in the long superiority of the bucklek and calc combinations. And white pinjin accessories and the latest addition to pikkin accessories.
The humble pig takes on considerable fashion significance this spring. Just about the time of the development of the pigs, accessories came along and what with this and with that the pig is now propertys. The accessories accents for spring ports costumes.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Mrs. Lucee Watten Neely, Mrs. Mason Lyons, Graeme Martha Daniels, Dr. Dorothy Murray, Martha Daniels, Dorry Murray, Dorothea Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., Lois Church of St. Joseph, Moe.; Mary Ogle of Hohle; Glenn Soxman of Law and Collins of Wentworth academy.
Pigkin gloves in white are not only spart, but retain their well known sturdy qualities and amenability to scrubbing. And now we have white gloves, sausage roll pouches and flat envelopes, to go with our pike-gloves.
These pigkin gloves are quite the thing for the earlier part of the season because they aren't anything quite so sweaty. As the weather cools you'll want to change to lighter weight gloves and then you'll find out what wonderful things have been done with them.
More Pigskin
Soft Femininity—Floral chiffons wu-
drapieres and lace trimmings, formalized
paparas with flattering lines.
Week end guests at the Chi Omega house were Mrs. Floyd Steyle, Chanute, Eleanor Wright, Manhattan, and Victorian Browne of Norton.
Narrow belts of ribbon to mark the waistline on summer cottons.
And Your Hosiery!
Mrs. Leonard Axe spent last week in Chanute, as a guest of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Massey.
For your active sport shoes, you will wand the heelless types or those with a rubber. The most interesting sport types are the Wales tie, and the flap exforced in two-tone combinations. White trimmings are going to be the winners of the later season and for early spring wear a tan elk-skin with contrasting white bands.
Charlotte Thomason of Kansas City was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Mary Spencer was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Carl Matthews of Clearwater and Joe Benty Rohr of Burlington.
And what is nicer than a new pair of hose to go with the new spring ensemble*! Hose we must have and the new French heels make them lovely. Wear a vaporizer. Vaporize it to be the new shade to lead for it in blends with most every color.
For afternoon, the snake and lizard come wriggling in. They come goully, but they don't do so as easily as in way simple line around the shoe. Regular trims are very, very fashion-
Smart French cloaks add a classy touch to the never white and you will find them very attractive. A fine mesh fabric with no heel hoof beak is smart for formal afternoons.
For daytime wear the pump, the one
pump shoe or the outdoor shoes. If
the pump is not in place, the shoe
may have a perforated trimming.
Pumps are all leather or ankle and
sole pumps.
Girish Charm and Freshness -Pink
mauve, white or crushed strawberry
organdie or dotted Swiss evening
gowns
Loose bows of fancy ribbon as a background of corsages.
Along with the other accessories, nothing is more important than your shoes.
Shoes Are Important
Guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house for the week ended Edward Silvallion, of Amarillo, Tex. Forest Cali- cation City, and Arthur Bell of Wellesley
Week-end guests at Carbin hall were
ms. George H. Porkinson, Enid 'Okla',
Greene, Monkee, Margaret Daven, Llew-
nold Goldman, Elaine Blair, Leaven-
worth, Helen Putnam, Littler River, EI-
lene Greene, Emporia, Mary Wurst, Kau-
city, Lee Morisity, Independence,
Dorothy Newkirk, Ulka, Oda
Richard Graham of Peabody was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house the past week end.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mrs. H. E. Kusak, Kingman; Gilbert Coen, Max Berry, and Gordon Bennett, Kansas City; Winton Corbett, Dick Bird, and Harold Euseon, Lawrence.
Virginia Rufi and Virginia Yates were
SURE WE DO
and Shine Parlor
Fix Shoes While You Wait—Soles, Heels, and all Repair Work.
11 W. 9th
Electric Shoe Shop
dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Mary Cogrove, Fort Worth, Texas,
and Dorethy Morrison, Topeke, were dinner guests yesterday at the Theia K Alpha house.
Campus Comment
Ace says, "Be careful about handling your bridge partners. Senator Reed might be busy."
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
100
HAVE YOU YOUR DATE for the
JUNIOR PROM
The Biggest Party of the Year
Tal Henry
and his
Famous North Carolinians Direct from Baker Hotel, Dallas, Texas
From Ten Till Two
Fri., March 13
Dates $2.50
Stags $2.50
PAGE FOUR
1. Justify the statement below.
MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Will Close Wrestling Season With Iowa State
Two Olympic Candidate Among Cyclone Matmen; Team in Second Place
MATCHES TO BE FREE
The season's curtain on wrestling will be rung down tonight for the Kansas team when it engages the Iowa team in a Robinson gymnastism.
The Iowa State team is built around two lettermen who have performed it a notable manner by winning all of their games. The present Western A.A.U. champion is the 155 pound class, and Cole, Iowa State's defender in the 135 pound class are both considered as good prospect to be next year in Los Angeles.
Cole has won all of his matches in the Big Six this year by falls, although he was forced to the limit in the mce with Nebraska Saturday night.
**Green Jayhawker Team**
The Jayhawkers have lost all of their matches so far this year. With an inexperienced team to work with, Couch has been unable to produce a team that was capable of winning a meet.
The Ames team has practically cineded second place in the conference for this season, having lost to the Kane County team several weeks ago. This is the only defeat on the Iowans' record this year. Although the Ames team is built and has an excellent defensive team, other wrestlers of promise, Thomas, in the 145 pound class, was national high school champion in his weight two years ago. Hess, in the 113 pound class, was national champion in his weight together with these men and several other promising prospects, Iowa State has produced a team that was barely out for the conference championship.
Events to Begin at 7:30
The meet, open free to the public,
will start at 7:30. Following are the
matches for the meet:
118 pounds: Gibson, Iowa State vs
Gildemuster, Kansas.
126 pounds: William, Iowa State vs Chapin, Kansas.
135 pounds: Cole, Iowa State va Russell or Brown, Kansas.
145 pounds: Thomas, Iowa State %
Miller, Kansas.
155 pounds: Juhl, Iowa State vs. Spry Kansas.
165 pounds: Martin, Iowa State vs Mills, Kansas.
175 pounds: Hess, Iowa State va Shrover, Kansas.
Sorem, Kansas.
Heavyweight: Nelson, Iowa State vs. Soron, Kansas
Want Ads
MANIC OVERCOAT left in Grey
MANS OVERCOAT left in George's
lunch, 1011 Mass. owner must
prove property and pay for this not-
ice. —123
WILL THE person who traded over
coats at Varsity theater Friday night
please call 612. -12
PORTABLE Typewriter sold on easy monthly payments, Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 537 Mass. 12-99
A college degree has been estimated to be worth $72,000 by Dean Evert Lord of Boston University. He claims that increased earning power resulting from a job position is responsible versity of Pittsburgh games is partly the high figure.
--at
Real Winter
The Time When
THE CAPETERIA
With Its Neatness
Means More to You.
Try eating while the weather is bad
Coach Herbert Alphin reported a highly satisfactory practice session at the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City Saturday.
Swimmers Work at K.C.A.C.
Blocked Roads Hinder Practice Session
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
in Kansas City
The blocked highways caused some delay in the arrival of the squad, concluding on Monday to get under way until rather late in the afternoon, and then with only six alms,
"There has been a report circulating to the effect that Iowa State has this plan," he said. "We are, however, going to do our utmost to change this idea completely."
As yet there has been no definite decision reached, pertaining to whether there will be an admission charge or discharge. The investment will be made at a later date.
Illinois Relay Carnival to Be Held March 1
Champaign, Il. March 9. (Special)- The troik of athletes will soon be united with the four-legged cavalry carnival March 14. It will be the fourteenth annual carnival of the event, which will kick off on Monday which draws upon the picked athletes of the nation, and has taken drastic as in the past.
Big Six Schools to Compet in Fourteenth Annual Track Classic
The meet is bringing to the Armory again another stellar field, headed by the University of Missouri, six. Missouri Valley, Central, Mid-West, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and other mid-west conferences, with representation also from the South.
Main Events in Evening
The main meet, including the university relays, shuttle relay, and finals in the special events will be held at night in two hours' time, a feature which has contributed largely to its popularity. In the afternoon, the college relay, the all-around, and the finals in the special events will be contested.
With a veteran field returning, it appears that the tradition of high grade performances in the event will be upended. During the games on the boards, three in the relays and four in the special events. With but few exceptions, the new record holders as well as the remaining title holders from the team are returning to defend "heir honors."
Missouri, winner of the mile university relay, Notre Dame, winner of the two mile university event, and Marquette which captured the medley relay, won the women's team veterans teams. Kansas State Teachers college of Pittburgh, which won both the mile and two mile college relay, is entered, while Michigan State Normal will receive its归宿 in the medley relay.
Billiards Scooter
Billiard's Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
% Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kau
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Ks
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Seven of the special event winners will compete again. They are Lee Sentwong, of Fort Worth; Jamie Harper, of Miami, in the 300 yard diash; Ray Potun, ofatum, in the 450 yard diash; Tom Warne of Northwestern, who tied for first place in the pole vault; Bert Nelson, of Butler, in the 200 yard diash; and Gordon, of Iowa, in the bread jump.
Sport Shots
---
Flick, the sophomore hurdler on the Kansas track team, has been a constituent of his high school and Hamilton's Jayhawk team in the indoor meets so far this season. In the last two weeks, he took a third in the M.U.-K.U. hurdles. A week ago in the M.U.-K.U. dual meet in Convention Hall in Kansas City, Flick took third with a 10-foot jump came through with victories in both the high and low hurdles. Sunday, Flick took third in both hurdle events.
Foy who has been groomed to take Jun Bausch's place in the shot put have done a splendid job so far. Wins too many of them, but he never touches Bausch, he has nevertheless been a consistent performer in the event. Foy placed third in the K. C. A. C. meet second behind his mate Mukhit Rusin in the Big Six. He used and secured in the Big Six.
Clyde Coffman, the national high school champion in the pole vault from 1986 to 2004, has his ability in the event during the indoor season by taking first place in all four events.
George Jones is another athlete of Coach Hamilton who has performed splendidly in the indian meets this season, and he has marked by taking first in the 440 in all three meets. His best time was in the 125, when he was stocked in 32.5 seconds.
The Jayhawker track team duplicated its performance of last year by again taking third in the Big Six indoor meet. Nebraska the winner last came again through to take first place.
A Distinguishing Touch
is found in
CRYSTAL NECKLACES
The Kansas Agers won their first Big Six wrestling championship Saturday night when they defeated Missouri. The Agers haven't been defeated in this year and have coached shut-out victories over Nebraska and Kansas.
to set off your Prom Gown
Individual Jewelry
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
from
The Big Six swimming meet will be held this Saturday in the K. C. A. C. pool in Kansas City, Coach Alphin'队 has a good chance of bringing in some great swimmers who have better existing conference marks in previous meets this winter, and if they are up to pear the Kansas team should give a good account of
INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT ISSUES NEW PUBLICATION
The intramural department has published a newsletter which is called Intramural News. This publication contains all events and activities of the department, and is sent to all houses competing in intramural events.
The Intramural News announces a new game called murder ball. This game involves a ball court using a volleyball and net. It takes five or six men to play the game. Entries will be limited to the balls in the boxes, the blanks contained in the news.
The "K. U. Smart Set Minutele," self-styled Bill artists, stage K.U. first original home taken minetel show theater, Wednesday, March 30.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Announcement was made by the executive council of W.S.G.A., that the annual election of officers would be held in the spring, and that the new members of the Men's Student Council will be elected. If the new constitution is adopted, there will be two additional offices to fill mainstores of book exchange and point system.
Ten Years Ago Today
The Freshman frule will be held in
the library on Friday, April 1, am-
nouncing Dr. Dana Huffman, who
will be an all-University party, lating
up to 1:00 am. Snifffall's eight paces
The Kansas baseball team has 14
games on its schedule this year. Four
of the games are scheduled with Missouri
and the Aggies.
Announcements
--at 7.30 p.m. in the sub-hassam of the Memorial Union building. Doctor Robertson will speak. School of Religion, will speak. The public is invited. Executive committee.
Eugene H. Nirdlinger, secretary.
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, Wednesday, March 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the Political Science office.
There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students Union, Tuesday, March 10.
The north district Co-Ed club will hold a supper meeting Tuesday at 5:30 at 917 Tennessee street.
Shows 3-7-9
Bernice Clare Snyder Rachel Armstrong
The south district of the Co-Ed Club will meet Monday from 7 to 8 p.m., at the home of Mona Simpson, 1825 Louisiana street. Martha Lawrence.
Margaret Halstead
Margaret Root
Verne I. Wagner
There will be an informal supper dance at the W.S.G.A. rest room Tuesday, March 10, at 6 p.m., for the Co-Ed club groups number 2, 3, and 5.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is as follows: Floater, Tuesday at 7:15 and Thursday at 8:15; Tuxedo, Tuesday at 8:15; Bats, Tuesday at 8:15; Tuesdays at 8:15 and
ILLICIT
PATEE
NOW!
Thru Wednesday
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Bring your ideas up to date—see
Refrigerators
The faculty swimming class will move at 8 o'clock tonight instead of at 7.30. Miss Elizabeth Sherbon.
James Rennie
Charles Butterworth
Natalie Mooreh
Richard Cutter
Richards Cutter
The most discussed picture in the last twenty years, with
Wednesday at 7:15; divers, Monday and Thursday at 12:30. Miss Ruth Hoover.
The Star of the Hour
Attend
Our Popular
Matinee
BARBARA
STANWYCK
TUXEDO
Going to the Prom?
We have the furnishings for this occasion that will mark you as being "correctly attired." Shirt. Tie. Collar. Vest. Jewelry.
How about a New Tux?
We are offering now attractive prices on Tuxedos. —So attractive that you can afford to own one—
Ask us about it.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
TODAY
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
THE KING'S DAYS
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Shows
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mat. 10-30c
Eve. 10-50c
WRITTEN BY PETER EDWARD GOULDING
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
JOININ M. (CHENCK) presents
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
IN "Reaching for the Moon" WITH
JOHN M. SCHNEIDER PHOTO
What awaits you? What awakens? What modern day splendid? Foldable in a three-dimensional composite of body. The one and only door. A Twentythree story, living, breathing,晾干 your away.
WRITTEN
OR DIRECTED
BY BOMBIND
JOHNSON
UNITED
MUSIC
FILMAGE
EBE DANIELS
DYNAMIC ACCESS in
Her Most Vivid Romance!
The Screen's Most Dynamic Actress in Her Most Vivid Romance!
Shows: 3 - 7 - p. m.
Prices: Mat. 25c-10c; Nite 35c-10c
TODAY - TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Throbbing! Compelling!
Fascinating!
Tropic Romance in A Land Where
Might Makes Right! - - -
HELLHARBOR
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Lupe Velez
JEAN
HERSHOLT
John Holland
Selected Shorts
News - Comedy
Cartoon
Joining Thursday—
THE
"ONQUERING HORDE"
Fay Wray
Richard Arlen
LADY HAGGIC
She Dared All for Love
V
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with possible snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Gentlemen prefer blondes, but W.S.G.A.?
Polls for W.S.G.A. Election to Open Early Tomorrow
All Council Positions to B Filled and Two Officers in Classes Chosen
No.127
TEA ENDS 'CAMPAIGN
The polls for the W.S.G.A. election are running late, morning and close at 5 a.m. every day, must cast their votes during that time in the man hall of the central Admin. building.
The representatives chosen by elec-
tors tomorrow will take office immediately,
one year later. The last meeting of the out-
gregency council will be held this evening.
Electioneering penalties will be strictly enforced, such penalties being effective until after tomorrow's election.
The second W.S.G.A. tea given to the purpose of forming an acquaintance between the candidates and the women on the campus was held in Myers this afternoon. All candidate W.S.G.A. offices were in the receiving line.
Many Seek Offices
The candidates for offices are as follow: president Myra Lille, c.32; and Evelyn Devine, c.32; and Edward identent, Eleanor Mitchell, c.13, and Fouhly Devine, c.13. Aside from c., c.22, c.23, c.24, c.22, c.22
Many for Class Offices
For point system manager, Dorothea Jones college expression, Joseph Owen Jr. college expression, Joseph Owen Jr. c32, EHell Hornbuchel, c32, and Laura Riese representation, Martha Mac Bauchway House, da32, Dauroh Myoe, fa32, Helen Stockwell, fa32, and Fair-Voice Moore.
The vice-president and secretary of each class act as representatives in the board. The two chairmen of these candidates are senior vice-president, Christine Fink, Ali Fantron, Susan Hurson, Ida Parrott, and Annie Murray. The executive director, Olga Gryzak and Mary Weibold.
Bradney Resolution Passed
House Approves Measure for Inquiry of State Highway Commission
Junior candidates for vice president,
Virginia Canham, Marjorie Luxton,
Olea Markham, Jean Taylor, and
Kristen Birch, Jean Hilder Gil-
christ and Berta Willingham.
Sophomore candidates for vice president, Eugene Davis, Deila Dean Dodge, Letha Lemon, Virginia Ruff Elzma Stelldar, Veneta Skepak, and Jenna Hammond. Sophomore, Eleaser HUGitt, Maxine Morgan, and Emmy Lou Hutton.
Topeka, March 10—(UP)—The house by a vote of 17 (UP), twenty past the day of the state highway commission of the state highway commission. Twenty-six members were absent without explanation. Two others were ill and did not attend the meeting. One attempter got around to have a substitute resolution replace the measure but failed. The Bradney resolution already passed.
The house killed the Endres resolution which would amend the state constitution to make the term of office of the governor executive four months instead of two years.
Demand for oil provision became as strong today that the oil committee of the Kansas senate was forced to report out without recommendation the Carpenter bill. The senate had previously blocked the bill. It is not believed the bill will pass.
Committees in both houses reported two congressional reappointment bills. The Senate debate on the Murdur death bill was postponed until 2 p.m. Wednesday.
The house passed the Fresnel bill requiring the finger prints and photographs of persons arrested for felons or suspected of violating the liquor law in the department of justice. It is now ready for the governor's signature.
Bell Boys Sentenced
Kansas City, Mo. March 10—(UP)—Six Kansas City bell boys, who conceived to bottleling, received prison or probation for their involvement in G. Ebert, 42, former bell boy captain at the Pickwick hotel, and Ben C. Baldwin, 32, his assistant, were given terms of a year and a day in Leavenworth, where he continued to sentenced to tail calls of three months.
Stockton Speaks in Iolz
Dean F. T. Stockton spoke last night about the Current Topics club of Iola, of which he was the director of the Iola Daily Register, is the president. Dean Stockton spoke about what he
HOSPITAL STAFF KEPT BUSY
AS MORE STUDENTS ENTEI
The hospital staff during the past few days has been treated colds and influenza cases. Ten people have been admitted since yesterday morning, when a woman who had Prowell, *Mary Breeze*, fa. 31; Harry Griffin, *Craig*, *Leon Bornstein*, e30; Henry Lueck, *Albert Rick* e32; Martin Riddle, *Jacob* e34; Joe Bailch, *Marlin* e33; Marvin Johnson, e34.
One hundred persons were treated at the clinic yesterday mostly for colds. The cases in the hospital are influenza.
Ise Wilhelmi Accepts Position at Ohio Stat
Periodical Division Head Ends Decade of Work
at Watson
Miss Ruth L. Hopf will succeed Miss Wilhelm in the periodical department of the University in 1953, and from the Library School of the University of Illinois in 1950. She has worked in the Wichita School of the Municipal University of Wichita.
Miss Wilhelm was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1917 and from the College of Arts and Sciences at University in 1929. Her resignation closes a period of ten years in which she has served Watson library, first at the University and later in the periodical department. Under her direction the records of both the university have been modernized and improved.
Snow-Bound Team Arrives
Track Men Make Belated Return From Big Six Indoor Meet
V
The Kansas track team arrived in Lawrence last night after almost 11 hours of 'smashing' through snow on the Big Six indoor track meet was held. While the team was scheduled to leave early Sunday morning from the Tiger hotel, failures by members of the teams coupled with an attempt by the Jayhawks, proved that no progress could be made. The Jayhawk caravan did not start until 11:30 a.m. Morning, after 11 hours later arrived in Lawrence.
Directory Supplement Out
To many motorists the members of the Kansas track team will be recalled because occaions the team placed cork back on the road from their positions in arrows around the track. Those who were used to free a bus. Undoubtedly there are several sore backs among the drivers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1831
1,500 Copies Are Ready for Distribution at Registrar's Office
The supplement to the University directory is now ready for issuance at the registrar's office. It contains the registration of all new students, and corrections in names and addresses of all students, and also all withdrawals of students.
The first copies come from the press Saturday, and the remainder were delivered on Monday. Limited to 1,000 copies, which is enough to supply one copy to each house and office, the two publishers Miller, editor, not to take more than one copy to a group unless absolutely necessary.
Washington, March 10. - (UP)
Procedure relatively unique to politics will prevail at the Conference of Progressives tomorrow and Thursday when expert discussion of social and economic issues is stead of traditional party rally crises.
The German club will meet in room 313 Fraser hall, Thursday evening at 7:30, for a social meeting. German folk songs, classical German songs, German poems, modern German songs, and a dance program. The grammar for the evening. Tea will be served and an attempt will be made to close the meeting with a German dance.
PROGRESSIVES' CONFERENCE TO SHOW UNIQUE POLF
This is the method chosen by the progressive to prepare themselves for their responsibility in the next congress and to balance the balance of power in both houses.
Club to Have Social Meeting
Professor Nash Gives Tests
Prof. Bert A. Nash was in Newton today to give mental tests to the students in the elementary grades. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Work Will Start Within Few Days on New Hospital
Structure Will Be Locate Between Blake Hall and Journalism Building
MRS. WATKINS' GIF
The site of the new student hospital which is to be the gift of Mrs. J. B Wadkins, was staked out by workers and a dedicated professor of civil engineering yesterday. The excavation contract has been let go in August, and the building will be V-shaped and located between Blake hall and the rear entrance of the building for its 130 degrees and its dimensions are to be: Width, 27 feet, length along front, 158 feet, area of the floor will be
The building will be faced with Bedford stone, like that of the library and new Snow hall, and will be three stories high. The plan includes a sub-basement. The plans have been drawn by Joseph W. Redistotnik, B.S. (Boston), and Alan C. Coolidge, R.S. 24, who is his assistant.
The reinforced concrete will be handled by another K.U. alumnus, Roy Funny,
The main floor is to be made up of offices, operating and examination rooms, which will be the second will be comprised of the patients rooms. One end of the building is denoted for women, and the other for men. The two are the pair of rooms. Isolation wards will all be placed on the third floor, thereby secluding patients with contagious dis-
The building will be a modern hospital in every respect. The cost of the building amounts to $135,000 and $25,000 for equipment.
In all, the hospital will care for 47 patients.
Hapgood Talks to Why Club
Speaker Deplores Inefficiency of Capi
Hungerford Addresses Club
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, of the entomology department, spoke before the regular meeting of the Entomology club last night. He reported on the meet- ting of a plant board at Plant Board" held at Urcao II, the past week.
talistic System
"We are supposed to believe that there isn't enough because there is too much," said Powers Happold last night before the Why club in the sub-base-ment of the Union building. His subject, "The Nationalization of Industry."
Mr. Hapagod ridicited this explanation which attributes unemployment to the fact that the present wealth of the United States is about $2,500 per person each year, income of $2,500.
compatible system, which for-
marily was used in the 1970s were continually opening, has now reached the point of gross inefficiency,
and it is being inspected because it was a better system than feudalism. The time it is apparent, when we will come in the interest of efficiency, will come
Speaking of the depression, Mr. Hapgood declared that wherever wage have been reduced, recovery has been better. This is because the average wage today that the average wage today is far too low to buy the products which the worker produces and if any further reduction is made in wages, the ability of workers to earn more money market will be thereby more reduced.
Oil Recommendations Made
The speaker declared that the nationalization of industry is the next step towards a more decent and easier next remedy to such ever-present issue as unemployment, poverty, and over-dependence.
Texarkana, Tex., March 10. (UIP) — Twenty recommendations made by the president of Texas to pull the oil industry out of the present dilemma, were today on the way to the governor's desk.
Principal recommendations of the committee were: continued and draining precipitation; stopping over-development; conservation of oil resources; conservation of oil resources.
It also delegated itself wide authority in matters of production, volume, crude oil and other commodities. The committee asked that it be empowered to treat with major importors of the products, and the promotion measure it expects to employ to reduce the overproduction rate.
State's Advisory Group Seeks New Measures for Industry
The states advisory committee, composed of one appointee from each county, recommended that it operate as a permanent organization to settle difficult disputes.
Pianists on Farewell Tour
Maier and Pattison Will Appear Here Next Monday
Both artists feel they have reached new heights of musical music. The repertoire of two-piano compositions, they point out, is not sufficiently extensive to remain fresh.
In the nature, mr. rauten will devote most of his time to composition, Mr. Mauier will continue to develop his ideas for children's and young people's concerts. Both of these men are planning to appear in solo recitals.
Doctors Orr and Hayden Improve Intestinal Surgery
Discoveries at Kansas Will Aid Medical World
surgery
Two professors in the University of Two professors in the School, Dr. T Gerr Orr and Dr. Husband used recently made discoveries that have revolutionized the methods of surgery in infantile diseases.
Guy Mayer and Lee Pattison, two piano artists who will give a concert in Lawrence on Monday, March 16 at 8:20 o'clock in the University auditorium, are making their farewell tour this season.
A. B. MacDonald writing in the Sunday Star has described the experiment as follow: "The cause of the weakness of patients was a mystery but in the Kansas school a series of experi-
Their experiments fully described been palliated. They have been throughout the world and have been the subject of a great deal of favorable discussion by researchers.
The Karmas doctors restored the salt "to the blood by injecting into the heart of the blood" to make it was astonishing. The poison of the blood began to disappear and after 12 hours the patient had recovered to such a degree that he was able to survive.
"After experimenting on months on rabbits and other animals, making artificial intestinal obstructions and tracheal tubes, we made the amazing discovery that in all cases when intestines were obstructed the blood rapidly loses its salinity. Why blood was drained of its salt requirement and its place in the blood was taken by toxins, or poison manufactured at the point of obstruction. These poisons so weakened the patient that he had no strength to recover from the surgical procedure."
Prior to this discovery by Doctor Ort and Doctor Hayden, 50 per cent of the cases resulted in death. Now the majority of patients are able to survive.
K.U. Broadcast From Dallas
Kansas Alumni Will Be in Charge o
Radio Program
This program will be in charge of the events and the songs, "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Citismon and the Blue," and various reports of the outcome of Kansas athletics.
A special University of Kansas hour sponsored by an insurance company of Dallas, Tex., will be broadcast tomorrow by University alumni of Dallas. This company has been paying for colleges for various colleges and universities.
Thursday, March 19, a K.U. meeting will be held in Dallas, at which motion pictures sent from the University will be given to the faculty of the school led by another, Wednesday, March 25, at which Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture and possibly Dr. James Nalismith of the School of physical education will speak.
Even the Middle West may feel that the arm tremble, he said, but added that be national capital is in the safest area f the whole country in this respect.
Washington, March 10—(UP)—Earthquake weather in the United States indicated a threat to the Rev. Doctor S. W. Sohn, sociologist of Geogetown University. Father Sohn, recalling that a succession of earthquakes in the past two parts of the earth already this year, said there is every indication of move to come with the United States
Even Middle West May Feel Tremors Snays Seismologist
More Earthquakes Coming
Wheat Prospects Excellent
Topeka, March 10—(UP)—Proepsters are excellent for new wheat chop, said Mollier, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. He supplied corn supply March 1 to 17,256,000 bushels compared with 32,141,000 a year before the winter through the winter without damage from frost and that the snow of the week could moisture for time some to come.
W.S.G.A.Musical Comedy to Have Three-Night Run
"All-a-Board" to Be Staged March 30, 31, April 1; Cost Is: An.
nounced
REHEARSALS STARTED
The W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "All-a-Board," written by Jack Feiss and George Calhann with music by Bob Williams and Milo Durrill, will be presented three nights, March 30 and April 1 in the Little theater; Friar Kirk 4.
The speaking and singing parts in the cast will be played by Laurel Allee, Donald Burrett, Barbara Jane Hariher, Ronald Scalia, Rachel Middel Schmitt, Margaret Hungus, Katherine Newman, Delores Gillon, Harriet Shaw, Harold Hardardferry, Harry Hough, Robert Milton, Maurice Wilder, John C. Hammers, Bert Hammers, and Dick Hammers.
Tall and Short Choruses Chosen
Tall and Short Choruses Chosen
The Short chorus is composed of Margaret Riley, Mildred Hirscha, Laura Jude, Helen Laugen, Virginia Canham, Helen Silka, Rae Stoland, Steve Stewart, Peter Johnson, and Marie Van Deusen.
Nine women have been chosen for the "Tall Blond" chorus. They are: Viree Chin, Nicole Kidman, Sydney Snyder, Una Orr, Jane Reigart, Jawne Flockenstein, Willia Burger, Marshmellon.
Donald Ladner Stage Manager
The "Tall Brunette" chorus includes Betty Nezeman, Jane Byron, Martha Bishop, Nola Lee, Bath E. Miller, Bobbie Johnson, Virginia Evans and
Practices for both the principals and the choruses are being held daily and according to the directors, are showing up well.
Donald Ladner is acting as stage manager for the performance with Marilyn Horne, who portrayed Marie Johnson is in charge of all of the orchestras. Orchestra for the musical comedy was written by Milo Dudley and directed by Francis Wilson is general director.
Shaad to Engineer's Meets
To Give Address at San Antonio and Dallas
Dr. George C. Shaad, dean of the Engineering School, left today for Pittsburgh to attend a series of meetings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AIE) and a meeting of the board of directors. The meetings will be held March 11, 12, and 13.
Following this Dean Shoad will attend the 2015 Association of Heating and Ventilation on March 23, in Houston. On March 24 and 25, he will address the American Society of Heating and Ventilation, Antonio and Antonio, The subject of his address, will be "The Professional
Loans to Athletes Floated
iowa Legislative Committee Hears of
Seeking facts about charges Iowa's officers were aware of practice that included falsifying documents. Ten, the committee called Wills Mcera, a former president of the Iowa Alumni Athletic association. Mercer told how loans were made to needy
Alumni Aid
Funds for the loan came from the university, but to prepare athletically, he said. But no more harder and harder during administration of Paul K. E. Burnham, who served as president of athletes until expulsion of school, and Merceer said he never sold himself
Des Moines, March 10—(UP) Machinery used by Iowa alumni in floating loans to athletes today formed part of the committee to legalize investigation of the school
ROBERT H. LUCAS ORGANIZES
REPUBLICAN FARM BOARD
The board known as an advisory council for agriculture consists of senators and two congressmen from farm states.
Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, is co-chairman and his associates are the board members of publiciban; Robert G. Simmons, Nebraska; Republican; and Fred Purrell, Indiana. Republican. The council according to Mr. Simmons, governs quarterbacks in Washington and far West.
Washington, March 10—(UP)—A Republican "Farm Board" has been organized by Robert H. Linton, executive director of the University's "committee," it was announced today.
Pen and Scroll Mess Tentight
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held at 10 a.m. in the central Administration building this week and 8 o'clock. Several papers will be read.
FOUR PAGES
FOUR FRATERNITIES TO HOLD FIRESIDE FORUMS TONIGHT
Several changes have been announced in the schedule for the meetings of the fireside forum tonight. Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epilon will not have forums tonight as was announced yesterday, but responded to the meetings until a later date.
The meeting will be an follow: Alpha Tau Omaega, Dean Paul Lawson, "Aid and Hindrances to Scholarship," Acacia, Dean J. G. Brand, subject of own choice, Kappa Sigma, Miss Helen Hoopoe, What You Mean, What You Need, and Alpha Kappa Lambda, Prof. J. H. Tegart, subject of own choice.
Commencement Program Outlined by Committees
Members of Graduating Class Must Apply for Tickets
As a deviation from the regular practice of getting tickets to the commencement halls, caps and pown are distributed, the caps and pown to apply for the tickets, according to a decision made by the committees on commencement which must yesterday be approved.
Under the old system of giving out card admissions it was difficult to design a plan for guests to present at the dinner, for many receiving tickets did not attend at all or left.
Other plans for commencement are similar to those for last year. On Friday, June 5, the fine arts concert will be held
Saturday, June 6, golf, baseball, and other sport events will be featured on the tour. Students will evening an out-door band concert will be held, followed by the Chancellor's reception at 8:30 o'clock and the alumni dinner at 9:45 p.m. of 25 years ago will be played by the orchestra in honor of the class of '90 during commencement week.
Early Sunday afternoon, June 7, following a musical concert, the presenter, Dr. Ephraim Miller will be made by the class of '81, which will hold its reunion along with the class of '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '89, '94 and '95, and the classes of '11, '12, '13, and '14, also will be held and any other classes that desire to may hold
The baccalaureatus sermon, delivered by William Allen White, editor of the Emory Censorate, will be at 7 p. m.
On Monday, June 8, the senior breakfast will be held, followed by the annual commencement dinner. In the afternoon a play will be presented for parents by the theater staff during the first time last year, and the crowd was larger than Fraser the actor could hold. Monday evening the event will have a regular commencement exercises, will take place. The address will be given to the student of the University of Wisconsin.
Snow Halts Glee Club Tour
Men's Organization Marooned in Sen eca for Three Days
eca for Three Days
The members of the University Men's Glee club returned from their spring tour at 7 o'clock last night after having been marveled on in Seneca for three days. Heavy snowfall north and west prompted an impossible for them to complete the tour.
The club arrived in Sonoma Friday but did not give the afternoon afterparties a chance to attend. The county teachers association because bad weather prevented the instructors
They were unable to get to Atchison for the concert Saturday night and were obliged to remain in Seneca until Monday. They were entertained in private homes at Seneca, and to show their appreciation gave a grate program at the Congregational church
The bus which carried the club t¹
the tour was stalled three times in
a drifts coming to Lawrence yesterday
it necessary to use a traitor
to pull it out.
WEATHER MAN SAYS COLDER WITH POSSIBLY MORE SNOW
Kansas City, March 10—UP) "The prospect of more move this week is alarming," the forecasts. The prediction was for partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow. Weather officials said A. M. Hammick, weather bureau forecaster, said he did not look for any con on Monday.
Temperatures are expected to drop Thursday or Friday but no extremely cold weather is in sight.
Doctor DeLand Is Speaker
Dr. Maude S. DeLand of the Stati-
tory of Psychiatry will teach ap-
pared spice yesterday on an informal psych-
ology at the regular meeting of Pal Ch
psychology fraternity. The lecture we
will give is *The Psychology of Cerebral
Parkinsonism*.
COUNCIL AGREES TO CO-OPERATE BUT NOT TO SPY
Meuser Claims His Group Will Withhold Names in Every Liquor Case Unless Demanded
WERNER KEEPS QUIET
M.S.C. to Continue Own System of Trying Students on Charges
Meurer stated that while fully compliant of the gravity of the situation, the Board does not operate that is entirely satisfactory, that the Council is continuing to operate efficiently in student discipline and academic conduct. The Council in prosecuting liquor violators does not mean that the Council must assign agency for county authority.
Frazce Silent
That the Men's Student Council is willing to co-operate with the county authorities, but that it will not operate as an extra agency regularly reporting cases to the county authorities and turning over its evidence to them, is a matter given today by Kenneth Meurer, president of the Men's Student Council.
Harry Frazee, county attorney, indicated that he had no further information to add to his statement of year-end report. He asked the student adviser, says that while he is willing to co-operate with the county and the Council in attempting to arrive at an understanding of the problem, it had not been made a party in the conflict.
According to the statement given out by Meuer, the Council will turn over the information desired only when he is satisfied that power under the inquiring law to compel testimony, which if not given may be handled summarily by a fine not to exceed $100 and 3 days in jail. Meuer's complete statement is as follows:
Council Wronged
"There has been a misapprehension of the attitude of the Men's Student Council in the recent student trial, in defending pleaded guilty to the theft of an overcoat and in making his plea for release and being drunk in a University building."
"Co-operation" is the key word to "the whole situation as regards the relationships and the Student Council. The county authorities ask that this 'co-operation' take the form of the courtroom for them questioning after they have been dealt with by the Council. To avoid questions we cannot and will not comply.
"There exists a code of honor among students and in relation to the Student Government, we are expected to violate. Through the period of development of student government we have gained the powers of student government but there is too big for us to handle.
Power to Summon
"The revised statutes of the state of Kansas, 1923, sections 62-301 give the county attorney power to summon us by written solemnity to disclose any information which he knows that we have received from him. The law is handled in this manner, we will be obliged to comply, but will not voluntarily appear before any group and give information on any student. We will not defend or defiant to the county authorities, we state the student viewpoint. We will co-operate to the extent of continuing to handle minor violations which do not constitute infraction in the county courts.
At the present time the situation is commendable on the part of the student that such action arose on the part of the official. We wish to invite those lionizing ones the right to investigate, but it is far from pleasant as giving a wrong impression to people.
"The student who has been reprimanded by the Council has not been given any special treatment, and we will not do so to student council, and we will be bribed by law to appear and to testify."
FORTY WOMEN TO TAKE CAMP- CRAFT COURSE THIS WEEK
Forty women have enrolled in the Corps of Cadets, and they are offered by Miss Harbora Jara this week. Miss Jara, who operates a summer camp Hornet Warrior, has been a member of the Corps for a number of southern universities and colleges. She arrived in Lawrence last night, coming from New York.
The lecture period has been set for 4:30 p.m. with hours for practical work arranged to fit the schedules of the women enrolled in the course. A definite number of these women and women filling all the requirements of the courses will receive a certificate.
PAGE TWQ
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Studio at Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA$ LAWRENCE, KANSA$
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ___ , ___ PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR ... CARL COOPER
Mackay Edition ... Robbins Cuthbertson
Campa Edition ... Midway Carver
Sunday Edition ... Katherine Mintz
Work ... Ruth Kearns
Sports Edition ... Robert Whitman
Alanus Edition ... Dionne Lunisley
Bernardy Edition ... Paskarick Park
Patrick Edition ... Robert
ADVERTISING MANAGER . MARION BEATTY
Asst. Advertising Mgr.  Insi Forsummen
Kansas City Members
Frank McMullen  William Holt  John Wolby
Virginian William  Martyn Burton  Ian Fitzsimmons
Craig Caper  Jack Minter  Jack Murphy
Telephones
1234567890
Business Office  K, U. 66
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Night Connection  2011KK
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.
Subscriptions priced, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, icer. September 2. Entered on second-class, icer. September 3. Order by office at Lawrence Kaunda, under the act of March 3, 1875.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931
HEROISM IN THE NORTH
The airplane has a distinct role in the northern sagak, as is evidenced by the successful Right of Pilot Joe Crosson, who carried supplies and antitoxin Sunday to the diphtheria-ravaged community of Point Barrow, Alaska.
The flight was accomplished following the pilate's battle with a blizzard and his precarious flight over mountainains. Crosson was five hours and twenty minutes at the controls of his machine; had his courage been unavailing it would have taken a dog team two months to traverse the 450-mile trip.
A forced landing would have meant a paralyzing death from cold; success has mount the comfort and saving of a possible score of lives in the Point Barrrow village, the northernmost white settlement in Alaska. History often has a regrettable measure of overlooking such acts of heroism; the story of the air is already crowned with individual heremism. But Crosson will not be forgotten soon by the stricken whom he has said.
Sigmund Freud once said life was a battle between the ego and the libido, but Rudy Vallee, after recent experiments, has decided life is a battle between the egg and the grapefruit.
DEPRESSION CURES
Economic foreseen as exemplified by the business heads of the Sherman Corporation is evident in their published prescriptions for the cure of the current depression. Saying that the "present blight is not sharp black and white, but full of lights and shades," they profoundly advance such deeply curative measures as "more liberal buying" "lessening of competition by mergers," "stimulation of public works" "intensified management," "lower retail prices," "development of new products," and that most ancient of standys "more advertising."
Moreover those analytical business men feel that "there is grave management in the government," and that "tariff should be divorced from politics entirely." A rotund sincerity bulges from their article; it is as if they had, through some miraculous oajn board, discovered that a façially sick country must have some alliances and they have ingeniously exposed those alliances, and being constructive-minded, offered solutions in their stead. But somewhere all their cures have appeared before, perhaps centuries ago when Caesar discovered that Roma had a shortage of togas and consulted his lieutenants on the cause of such a depression.
About the most essential facts that have been bleached from the whole depression are the host of explanations and remedies that pour out daily on the reading public. There is never apparently, a depression in explanation.
Freling Foster lists the most profitable businesses in the United States today as banking, insurance, real estate, stock and bond brokerage and the manufacturing of chemicals. Mr. Foster must have cultured his statistics after Al Capone was jailed, and the racketeering game lost its leader.
Some people are content to depend on the Zodiac for their fortunes, while others employ a means known as diligence.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII  Tuesday, March 16, 1931  No. 127
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 11, at 4 clock in room 110 Fraser. A designer from the Nelly Don Company of Kansas City will speak.
A.S.M.E.
MARCELLA STERLING.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.E. this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall auditorium, G. E. Harcke, oxypetylene engineer for the Air Reduction Sales company of New York, will be given an illustrated lecture and presentation on "Oxygen the Wonder," a topic for the public.
ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President.
BOTANY CLUE
The Botany club will meet tonight at 7:20 at the home of Professor Misa
Mirai, 1844 Broad Street.
MRAR ZOMOL. President.
FACULTY SCHEDULE CARDS;
FACULTY SCHEDULE CARDS:
Faculty members who have neglected to turn in their class schedule cards for the second semester should do so at once. If cards have been misplaced may be secured at the Chancellor's office. E. H. LINDLEY.
JEWISH STUDENTS UNION:
There will be no meeting of the Jewish Students Union this evening when Doctor Mayerstein, of the faculty of the School of Religion, cannot present.
KAPPA PHI
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall,
TIELAM CARTER, Publicity.
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE,
salle marée, cournir mercredi à quatre heures et dennieJAime la
salle 300 Fourier haut.
RUTH BIRDENIAL, Secretaire.
PEN AND SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Soroll this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Those who need not for the picture should do so at this meeting. ELIZAETH BRANDT, President
HAMPTON THE
room 116 Priscie. Women to be pledged service this evening at 7:50 o'clock in
 room 116 Priscie. Women to be pledged service this evening at 7:50 o'clock in
 BETTY COCHY, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha Wednesday, March 11 at 4:00 p.m. in the political science office. EUGENE NRUNDLINGER, Secretary
Be it Chanitace or Emporia, Augusta or Podunk, days come that are a real daze and editorial colyms look like — (delete).
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday, March 11, in the rest room of central Administration building. Initiates and new pledges must be present.
KATHRYN HAYES, President.
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1831-32 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 210 Frauer hall on Wednesday and Friday of this week from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or telephone for an appointment.
E. GALLOQ, Chairman.
VEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY;
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held this evening at 1 o'clock on
1124 Mississippi street.
THELMA WILCOX President.
"Row Over Hero's Deed."—Headline.
The villain always rears his ugly head.
PUBLICITY VERSUS CONVICTIONS
Regular Union varsity dance Wednesday from 1 to 8 o'clock.
DAVE NEWCOMER and FERN SNYDER.
A young woman at the University of Nebraska has recently declined the honor of election to Mortor Board, national honoring society for senior women. Another young woman at a mid-western university refused to accept the nomination of honorary college of the R. O. T. C. She termed it cheap publicity. And it is not only the ladies. A few years ago a young man refused election to Phi Beta Kappa here at Kansas because he did not believe the organization justified its existence.
They tell us the price of eggs is going up—more hens are now being set; Tarsan is going to blossom out in a full page of colors in next Sunday's funny paper; mid-semesters are slowly and surely approaching.
"To be or not to be" may be the question with some people, but it never bothers a "has-been."
Of what is this indicative, if anything? Some will say that it is merely a publicity stunt; for near sighted people will be incapable of understanding the fact that others may have convictions strong enough to lead them to refuse these ordinarily coveted honors. Perhaps on the other hand it may be that the society for campus leaders, for the intelligentist, and even the popularity contests, that great American institution, have come under the thoughtful scrutiny of college men and women.
ANYTHING
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma is wearing high water overalls of and vintage; Will Rogers is telling of the horrors of ginger and pleading for good old "corn"; and we on this great campus of the University of Kansas are
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
As an interested observer at the meeting of the non-fraternity organization, I was invited to membership in that group. I wish to myself concerning the "Article" written by me.
--three groups presented by Miss Pessley was the English group, which included "How's My Boy," by Sidney Moore and "The Hills of Arasoey" by Coombs, and the delightful lyric ballet, "How Do I Love Thee" by Harriet Warre. The songs were exceptionally well chosen for their beauty, and she won much applause from the audience. "How's My Boy" seemed to be the favorite, and it was sung again for an
That article discusses the fact that certain qualifications for membership can be put up the statement any more than to leave the impression that it would be.
I am interested in the statement that certain qualifications are necessary. This procedure will eliminate those ally-inclusive organizations. These qualifications will serve only to protect the organization in its effort to further the interests of all the non-fraternity men. This is a need for this meeting, those men in accord with the non-fraternity case are eligible for membership. This will promote harmony among groups and enable it to function more successfully in behalf of non-fraternity men. Recognition on the campus, a fair share of University activities and a sense of camaraderie among staff should be the aim of every non-fraternity man on the Hill.
At the Recital
Irene Beadby, mezza soprano, and G. Cris Smith piano, pianist, combined their arts last night, and presented an excellent faculty recital before an audience which almost filled the Administration Auditorium. The crowd appreciative one, and both the artists responded greedily with encores.
By Lela Harknev
Miss Peasebody, who has a lovely mezzo soprano voice, was the first to appear, and her first group was commissioned. Her voice was especially rich and full in her lower tones, and she at all times exhibited an easy interpretation of her own material. Her body was a German one, all three of the compositions being the work of Brahms. These three were delightfully beautiful and so captivating singing produced. Miss Peasebody never forces her voice, which is very commendable in a singer. There is no doubt as to her ability to sing beautifully, poise and expression are testimony enough.
The piano numbers played by Griss Simpson were as delightful as were the vocal numbers. Mr. Simpson was a classmate of his, simply playing for his own amusement, totally oblative to the presence of any audience, and the effect won charmingly. He became perhaps a little monotonous, but this was no doubt due to the fact that he often did not contain a great deal of contract. In his second group, Mr. Simpson atoned for any similarity of playing by the same group, by time, by Ravel. The runs in this number were well executed, and the tomes were highly entertaining." His "Clair de Lune" which followed was also a favorite, and deserved much favorable comment. Mr. Simpson interprets excellently, and seems to understand the situation well intended meaning. Chopin's "Serenza In B Flat Minor" was so beautifully designed that the audience would not let the art play until he had responded to the artist go into he mad caprice." *Valse Caprice* by Carl Scott.
By far the most charming of the
Miss Peabody was accompanied by Prof. Roy Underwood.
Announcements
Le Corlec Francais will meet tomorrow at 4:00 in room 306. Frena hail the meeting. The meeting will be in charge of Maxine English. Ruth Bridestone, see Yvonne.
The Graduate club will have its regular dinner meeting tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the cafeteria. Dean Stoutier will speak on the topic. Laven Kiester, chairman
Marvin hall. professor Landis, assistant state geologist, will give an illustrated talk on "God's Architecture." Social meeting will follow.
There will be a meeting of PI Sigma Alpha, Wednesday, March 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the Political Science office. Eugene H. Nirdlinger, secretary.
Maurice McManus, Pres.
day at 8:15 and Wednesday at 7:15;
divers, Monday and Thursday at 12:30;
Miss Rush Hoover.
This week's practice schedule for the Architectural society will hold a water carnival as is follows: Floaters, meeting and initiation applications for new Tuesday at 7.15 and Thursday at 8: members, Thursday evening at 7:30, in form, Wednesday at 8:15, stunts, Tues-
There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students Union, Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m., in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. Doctor Elena Goschakova, School of Religion, will speak. The public is invited. Executive committee.
There will be an informal supper dance at the W.S.G.A. rest room Tuesday, March 10 at 6 p.m. for the Co-El club group numbers 731, 845, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 899
Two vacuum cleaners have been installed at the University of Utah to groom 74 horses of the R. O. T. C.
736 Mass. Street
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Dates $2.50
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TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREES
BELL
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta Holds Election
Phi Gamma Delta hold its annual election of officers last month at Hewlett-Packard University C. Hewlett-Coxenberg, Barrieville, Okla.; treasurer George H. Martine Karson City, Mo.; mayor Patrick Elmore Elworth; corresponding secretary, Frederick W. Burmert, Lawrence; his brother, Mark Burmert,
The retiring officers are, President Antonio M. Buzzi, Wichita; recording secretary, Ethan A. Smith, Lawrence; corresponding secretary, Morris H. Straight, El Duroa. Martens and Santry are both re-elected officers.
Chi Omega Entertains Faculty With Musical
W.S.G.A. Gives Teas to Introduce Candidates
Chi Omega will entertain the faculty tonight with a musical from 7:30 to 8:15. Women taking part in the program will sing a chorus, while Christian Fink and Helen Tilford, piano solos, and Maud Hill will sing. Dewey-Dorsey will be St. Patrick's day with green carnations.
W. S.G.A. gave a series of two teas, Monday and today in Myers hall for the women's lunches. The dates of W.S.G.A. offices. The candidates formed a receiving line and each guest received a cup of tea. Elizabeth Megnair poured tea which was served by the women who are attending.
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Reception for Visitor
The members of Mu Phi Epsilon were hostesses last evening at a reception for the 40th Anniversary of Administration building in honor of Miss Nuria Mouel, visiting Mu Phi
Alpha Gamma Delta Elects Officers
Mrs. Carl Prior and Mrs. L. A. Houseman poured tea for the guests. The reception followed the recital given by Irene Beane and Criss Simpson.
Alpha Gamma Delta elected the following officers last night: President, Dr. Ellen Grissel; 2 vice president, Dr. Evelyn Grizzle; 1 vice president, Dr. Nikon 1尼克； recording secretary, Berkely Rhoeal 霍勒艾； Rhoeal Hoolock; treasurer, Erma Blundge; editor; Emma Frevert; script, Arbata Glen; bishop Jimmy Virginia librarian, Margaret Calhoun; chairman, and chairman of names, Gwenldyn Rushon; guard, Jean Arnaud; school board, installed at the last meeting in May.
Library Staff Honors Ilse Wilhelmi
The staff of Watson Library entertained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Miss Willett Hoselein, who has been in college for the past year and a half. She is leaving the University to take up a new position in the library of Ohio State University. Her mother, Miss Hoff, who is taking Miss Hoselein's position; Miss Ida Day, formerly in charge of the creation desk in the university, and Mrs. W. P. Weeks, Los Angeles.
Kappa Phi to Hold Installation of Officers
Karpa Phi will meet this evening at 7 p.m. in Myers hall. The program is in charge of Josephine Maxwell. Installation of the following new officers: President, Margaret Roberts; vice president, James Secretary, eden Jane Penney; secretary, Helen Zook; corresponding secretary, Allena Hicks; counsel, Bernice
Sweet Tea
For that
Refreshing Drink
at
Intermission
Stop at
SMITH'S Drug Store
PHONE 117 929 Mass.
KILLI
Clare Snyder; seyler, s Garcette Hughen and Evelyn Wallace; piano, Leanna Jansen; publicity, Clarice Short; m membership, Maxine English; religious effusions, Jeannette Lommassen; chaplein, Kaurit; custodian, Loise Carr; hushman, Marmie Forest; Gunner, Stillman; Foremedness, Mariane Bruner.
Home Economics Club to Meet
Home Economics club will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room
D1 Fraser. A designer from the Nelly
Brown Studio will be attending and a short style show will follow.
Quivera club meet this afternoon at the home of W. W. H. Schowe, Mrs G. T. McNair had charge of the lesson, "France in the Sciences."
Quivera Club Meeting
No Name Club Visits Campus
The No Name club of Lawrence
vail hall this afternoon to suspect
the architectural displays. Prof. Joseph Kellog spoke on various architectural sub-
Theta Epsilon Initiates
Theta Epsilon will hold initiation tonight for the following women: Josephine Dudley, Reagan Ries; renee; Margaret Fletcher, Musée; Crissie Wells, Independence; Rosemary Grace City, Rowena Longshore, Karan Grove, Jill Todd; and Genevieve Franklin, Tulsa, OK.
Phi Chi Delta Meets
Phi Chi Delna will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 at Westminster hall, Virginia Woodward and Helen Phillips have charge of the supper and the program which follows is the following: Eater and Eater Porter. This program will be held on Tuesday of a sightseeing trip to the "Hermit Nation," the country of Korea.
dean Husband Gives Tees
Dennis Agnus Husband entertained with a party at her home from 3 to 4 o'clock for members of the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A.
Ruth Scott, c'29, of Beverley, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
Betty DeLon, of Atechison, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Joe Haile, c34, of Baxter Springs.
WILL PERSON who traded overcoats at A.O.P. party Saturday, please call 10637—129
Dean Husband Gives Tea
WILL PERSON who found black leather notebook Friday in rack outside of Calafia please return notes to desk in Union building? — 127
Want Ads
MAN'S OVERCARO left in George's lunch, 1011 Mass. Owner must prove property and pay for this notice — 129
PORTABLE Typewriter sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. -130
GREASING WASHING ELECTRIC REPAIRS
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone: 395
WILL THE person who traded over-coats at Varsity theater Friday night, please call 612. -129
Louards Spooker
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Women's Self Governing Ass'n. NOMINEES
Election, Tomorrow Central Ad.
POLLS
Central
Administration
Building
Open
8:30 A. M.
to
5:00 P. M.
FOR PRESIDENT
Dorothy A. Arnold Catherine Owen
For Vice-president:
For Point System Manager:
To assume the duties of president in the case of her absence, to be president of the House Presidents' Committee and of the Judiciary Committee.
Duties of Point System Manager
Eleanor Mitchell
Ruth Spindler
Duties of the Vice-president
MYRA LITTLE
EVELYN SWARTHOUT
Has charge of general supervision of regulating and enforcing the point system.
Duties of the President
To call and preside at all meetings, to appoint from the Association at large members to share committee work with the Executive Council, to act alone in all cases when it is impossible for the Council to together, and to report such action to the Council.
For Secretary:
Lela Hackney
Katherine Morris
Hazel Slocum
Duties of the Secretary
To perform the duties regularly pertaining to the office, to determine eligibility of candidates.
For College Representative:
Duties of College Representative
To act as chairman of the vocational guidance program.
Josephine Henry
Ethel Hornbuckle
Laura Judd
VOTE
and Make
Your
W. S. G. A.
Democratic
Duties of the Treasurer
For Treasurer:
Martha Mae Baugh
Maurine Bruner
Caroline Rob House
Dorothy Moore
Helen Stockwell
Faire Voran
For Fine Arts Representative:
To perform those duties that regularly pertain to that office.
Duties of School of Fine Arts Representative
To act as chairman of the social committee, has charge of all W. S. G. A. teas.
Kathleen Asher Evelyn Grizzell Clarice Short
CLASS OFFICERS
Vice-President and Secretary of each class shall act as class representative on the Executive Council.
SENIOR
For Vice-president:
Christine Fink
Alice Fortron
Susan Hudson
Christine Marsh
Ida Parrott
Anna Sellars
SOPHOMORE
For Secretary:
Olga Wallace Mary Webb
Audra Counter
Eleanor Higgins
Maxine Morgan
Emmy Lou Sutton
For Vice-president:
Emogene Davis
Della Deen Dodge
Letha Lemon
Virginia Rufi
Veneta Slepake
Zelma Snydal
Marie Wachter
For Vice-president:
For Secretary:
Virginia Canham
Marjorie Luxton
Oleta Markham
Jean Taylor
Nancy Wilcox
JUNIOR
For Secretary:
Helen Gilchrist
Berta Willhelmy
Vote Tomorrow
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1931
Proposed Changes in Basketball Play to Be Tried Here
Varsity and Frosh Teams Will Meet Tonight in Experimental Contest
TIME IS 7:30
The Javahawker variety basketball team will play a freshman quintet in an experimental game tonight in Robinson gymnastium at 7:30.
The game will be played in accordance to some proposed rules that are before the joint basketball rules committee for consideration when it meets in April. The changes have been advocated for some time by different teams over the country, though all do not agree on every proposal offered.
The goals and backboards at each end of the playing court will be raised before each game, and the floor. Doctor Allen has advocated this change for some time so that it would equalize the advantage gained by the offense and the basket to take easy tip-in shots.
Larwer Center Zone
Also the ball will bound further back into the playing field on a missed shot at the goal. This will take away the energy of the attack now. While this change will work against some teams, it will put teams in the future on a more equally basis, both for offense and defense.
The center tip-off play which has been in discussion for several years, will be changed to the preop position. This circle will set off a zone in which only the opposing men may enter until after the opposing man passes the opposing men may enter the circle. The enlargening of the radius of the center zone will take away some space during the time the ball is being put in play. Also the fact that a till center controls the ball allows it to move at a disadvantage is another point in the advocating a larger tip-off zone.
Other points that have been announced by the leading basketball coaches today are that they will be brought up for consideration. These points are the question of stalling and the threat of a loss.
A charing of shots tried and missed together with the contributing factors of the game regarding the proposition of the game from the present will be kept. After the game these results will be discussed in a separate session at the University. The game will be played in 20 minute shots with Doctor Allen and Doctor Saumith, the faller of the game.
Following is a questionnaire sent by the joint basketball league and annually to representative basketball men of the country in order that their views may be heard. It is the Joint Committee. It is the intention of the Committee to make only one position essential to those who are in a position to judge what is best for the game. The Committee will be grateful to the members of the Committee Return the Questionnaire promptly to AMATEU ATLHETIC UNION OF U.S. YORK. The Committee Member whose name appears above will send all replies received up to March 25, to Oswald
Abolish Center Jump?
Abolish Center Jump:
1. Do you favor abolishing the center jump at the beginning of periods and after goals?
2. If the present center jump is retained, do you think the court ought to be zoned in order to prevent crowding during the jump?
Wednesday News
3. Is "stalling" having a harmful effect on the name in your section?
4. (a) Would you favor extending the five-second held ball rule to apply anywhere on the court?
would you favor limiting, say to seconds, the time a player may hold he ball, whether or not he is closely guarded?
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E each Salad tempting
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5. Do you think so-called "legal blocking" has a bad effect on the game?
6. Should the rules place more reverence on players' contact in "pivotal block" plays?
7. Describe on the reverse side of any rule for the improvement of the game
JAYHAWKERS TO ILLINOIS
Couch Brutus Hamilton said today that he planned to take the first place winners in Big Six indoor track meet championships and the Illinois relays at Champaign, Saturday.
These would include Ralph Sickel, who won the 90-dash yard, George Jones, who won the quarter mile, but who will compete in the 300-yard event. He has won his first vaulter who has won his event in all three of the meetings so far this season.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Hamilton plans to use Coffman in the all-around event instead of the open box at the All-Star game. He decommissioned man, having made good marks in the shut-in, shot bounce and jump.
The Cafeteria
Iowa State Wrestlers Defeat Kansas 29 to 3
Sorem Is Only Jayhawker Victor in Season's Last Meet
Iowa State matten were assured to second place in the 105 by the Bucs. They went on to night, 29 to 3. First place goes to Kansas Aggies who finished the season.
The outcome of the meet was never in doubt as Iowa State grapplers showed their superiority over the ixenix in a game where they held down a guard position on the football team, won the only match for Kannas, taking a decision over Mechem in the heavyweight class. This was the first time that Iowa State had a Sorem as he graduates this year.
Two members of the Cyclone team also finished their Big Six competition last night. Capt. Wilbur Juhl, 155 pounds, and Dick Cole, 135 pounds, have both competed three years for Iowa State. Both gained fall in the NCAA's all-time record, but collapsed reeers and both are considered good Olympic prospects.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Selection of a name will be the greatest problem here. We have to regularize regular meeting tonight Henry McCurdy of the Quill club will explain the purposes of the new art form.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain the women of the freshman class with an informal tea Saturday afternoon at her home.
Nearly 500 University people attempted to witness the presentation of "Swaddling Clothes," the three-act play written by Prof. H. W. Humble and
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
HOCKEY
Four hundred University men from a 14 national college attended the inaugural summer smoker last night at F.A.U. hall. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present on in-
presented by the Dramatic club. The play is a romance of life on a Kansas farm, on the K. U. Campus, and then goes to the play last year for the senior play content.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Double Header Tonight
LAWRENCE MILL
vs.
LEAVENWORTH
KANSAS CITY LADIES
vs.
LAWRENCE LADIES
WIGWAM SKATING RINK
8th ⅛ N. H.
Campus Comment
Some outiders are under the impression that time is spent in three courses at K. U., Gymnasium, Pool hall, and Alcohol.
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Ends Tomorrow
SHE WANTED LOVE—
She Dreaded Divorce. So She Evaded Marriage—Deliver Convention. Hear This Modern Girl's Startling Ideas About Love and Marriage.
in
The Picture All Lawrence Is Talking About
ILLICIT
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Sound Fables
"King of Bugs"
Starts Thursday—
JOHN GLEBERT
-in "GENTLEMAN'S F
BEBE DANIELS
JACK MULHALL
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Usual Time and
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Coming Monday—
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
in "THE SOUTHERNER"
ku
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONITE - TOMORROW
She Dared All For Love LUPE VELEZ
"HELL HARBOR"
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"DOCTOR'S WIVES with Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter
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WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
How about some loyalty to"Dear Old Self"?
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V
Colder tonight with light snowfall.
NO POLITICS TODAY!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Y.W.C.A.Chooses Ethel Hornbuckle 1931-32 President
Other Officers Selected Yes
terday Include Joseph
Maxwell and
Wanda Edmonds
115 VOTES ARE CAST
Ethel Hornbuckle, c32. Paula, waist-
terday, with Josephine Maxwell, c32.
Lawrence, chosen vice president and
Wanda Eduarda, fa34. Lawrence, a
wife of
The election of these officers for the coming year was held in the central Administration building yesterday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only members of the state are on the voter's standing were eligible to vote, making the total vote cast, only 115
Other candidates for offices were Ester Conger, Helen Heaton and Maude Hill. Miss Hornbock succeeds Mr. McFarland in the office of president.
These new officers will form the new cabinet of W. Y. C. A., which will be installed March 31, and will hold office for one year. The president, vice president and secretary of the organization will form the executive group of the cabinet
Miss Hirnbuckle has been chairman of the Big Sister committee of a year and a half. Her passion forphi cabinet and has been connected with Y. W. C. A. work during the last few weeks.
Miss Maxwell has been chairman of the social committee and is president of Kappa Phi. She has on the joint board with the W, Y. W. C. A., and W. S. G. A.
Miss Edmonds has been secretary of the freshman commission and has been closely connected with Girl Reservy work in high school.
No.128
The board which handled the election of the candidate W. Y. C A and several members, the advisory board. The returns of the election were announced to the candidate.
Another Talk Tonight and Three Tomorrow in Series
Three Forums Last Night
At a fireside forum meeting of the Acacia fraternity tonight Dean J. G. Brandt will speak on a subject of his own choice.
**Forum meetings held last night were**
a follows. Alpha Tau Omaha, Dear
Brother of Scholarship: Kappa Sigma, Mis
sister to Scholarship: Kappa Sigma,
Youth Believe Make Any Different.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Prof. J. H. Tagart,
"The Present Business Deprec-
Mayor 'Jimmy' Ridicules Questioning of His Administration
At the forums to be hold tomorrow evening, the subject of the talks will be chosen by the speakers. The fraternities are asked to submit their names as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, Prof. Allen Grafton; Delta Sigma Lambda, Dr. N. W. Giuliani; Delta Chi, Prof. Giu Templin.
Walker Laughs at Reports
Kansas City, March 11—(UP)
Kansas City today passed with a laugh reports that his administration would he investigated during the inquiry into allegations.
He seemed more amused than concerned when informed that the society for prevention of crime in a letter to Mr. Toliver wrote, "The mayor's official acts may be looked into."
Walker was in Kansas City today enroute to the Pacific coast for a vacation.
else in New York, and I might just as well be in the swim. "Walked said," it is strange that they should have waited for me to see of the city to bring my name into it"
Nuval Treaty Made Public
France and Italy Agree to Build Only Two Ships Before 1936
London, March 11—(UP)—The terms of the French-Italian naval limitation accord were made public today in an interview by the Italian newspaper, both countries had agreed not to build more than two capital ships, each of a maximum tonnage of 23,333 tons before the contract was approved.
The ships will be armed with guns not to exceed 12 inches in caliber.
V
Pen and Scroll Hears Miss Laird
Pen and Scroll met last evening in the rest room of the central Administration building. Following a short business meeting, Miss Sara Larka said that she was pleased with the supernatural story. Papers were read by two members of the club.
LIGHT SNOWFALL WITH DROP IN TEMPERATURE TOMORROW
Kansas City, March 11—UP)Light snowfall and a drop in the temperature may be expected in Kansas City tomorrow but motorists need not fear a reduction. The city also visited the city last Saturday. A M. Hamrick forecaster assures.
Colder weather is bearing down from the North and probably will lower the temperature here tomorrow to 10 or 15 below today's high which was expected. The temperature is more severe area of high pressure centering over Central Canada is moving southward.
Lieurance to Present Symphonic Legend Here
Large Company Will Give 'Minisa,' Indian Tale, Friday Night
LAWRENCY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
Thurlow Lieurance, noted writer oi ddiu music, among others his comic prose, will present a monotica" will present "Minina", a symphonic legend, in the high school audio library.
Mr. Lieurance is head of the School of F music in Wichita University. He is authority on Indian Music, specializing in modal melodies and string then to harmony.
Mr. Lieurance brings with him an orchestra, and a large chorus.
The Lawrence Music club which is bringing Mr. Lieurance here is co-operating with the School of Fine Arts in the local recreation room tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. This will take place of the Thursday afternoon student recital.
Broken Rail Causes Wreck
Six Cars Leave Track; Only One Passenger Injured Seriously
Kirksville, Mo., March 11 — (UHP) North bound passenger train number 11 on the Wabash was wrecked early Saturday morning by a collision of the Iowa state line. Six cars left the trock, several of them turning over too quickly, said a broker raid caused the accident.
One passenger was reported severely injured. He was taken to a hospital at Moelfre. The two passengers in theengers were treated at the scene for cuts and bruises. The locomotive bag carrier, and three passenger cars remained on the train. One said there were 132 passengers on the train. The injured man taken to the hospital later died in St Louis reports here.
The accident occurred shortly after a m. Wrecking trains were ordered to stop near the station. Four hours later the passengers continued their journey on a relief train.
Traffic still was tied up on the Webbash late this morning and trains were being re-routed in.
Locked in Crashed Plane
Captain Ira Eaker Held in Cabin 30 Minutes After Wreck
New York, March 11—(UP)—Capt Ira Eaker, downed near Tolu, Kyon, on his cross-country flight yesterday. He was hospitalized for 30 minutes after it had erased, somesaulting into the march along the river, a message from him said today.
He telegraphed his own report of the termination of the flight on which he had been assigned, including four miles a minute, to headquarters of the army information service. Capt. McMullen responded.
Misa E. Galloo, chairman of the scholarship committee, today announced that she will be awarded a fifth loan scholarship offered by the Women's Self Government Society, which is headed by Esther M. Melcson, of 4118 Ronnole, Kansas City, Mo., a freshman in the
Scholarship Is Offered
Thurlow Licensure, composer of Indian music, who will present his latest compositions in Lawrence this week after a student here at the University.
House Passes Bill Favoring Change in District Lines
Music of Thurlow Lieurance Keeps Old Indian Traditions From Fading
He taught music in a small town in Kansas where he met with an accident which rendered him a cripple for life. He has made several physical sacrifices in order to record songs of the American Indian, receiving a second induction into the traveling between the Crow and Cheyenne Indian reservations in Montana.
Mr. Lieurance has recorded hundreds of Indian songs, and his records show that he has melodies from about thirty Indian tribes in North America.
Basis
Kansas Will Lose One Seat in House by Using 1930 Census as Racial
Topeka, March 11—(UP) —The troublesome issue of Congress reapportionment was up to the state senate today. The house last night passed the request for a redistricting amendment, Edward Eres of Emporia providing for reduction of the number of Congressional districts from eight to seven Kansas lost one seat in the House of Representatives in the general reapportionment figures in the 1930 census.
The Roes resolution was substituted for the plan advocated by Representative Schroder in the House Congressional reappointment committee and other members of the state legislature, to the minimum of disturbance of present district lines, only 10 counties be affected.
SENATE VOTE NEXT
Marshall and Washington counties are taken from present fifth district and placed in first. The second, third, and seventh districts are unchanged. The present eight becomes the fifth. Otto Bickham is removed from counties are annexed to the sixth. Clay, Dickinson, Riley, and Eric become part of the new fourth. Congressmen Strong and Lamberton are placed in the first and other congressmen retain their district*.
Lieurance's first musical training was received at the College of Music in New York, where he saved the savings he had accumulated after serving in the Spanish American war.
The senate failed to consider its own redistricting plan in time so if there were to be a new senator, the session the senate must decide the House plan. The Senate, Federal and State affairs committee killed the Baird Chan store tax bill as passed by the House. The store's license fee on every store owned by a person or corporation which owned at least one other store. The senate killed another bill to tax insurance commanion.
A resolution providing for a referendum on the issue of calling a constitutional convention was killed today by a judicial committee by vote of 6 to 5.
serve as passages.
Mr. Leurance teaches the primitive themes of the Indian chant into musical harmonies is doing much to preserve the traditions of the first Americans. He has lived among the Indians, collecting the themes from the
The House killed the Tilton bill which would enable graduates of accredited law schools in Kansas to practice animal imitation. The house passed Senator Bradley's resolution requiring an investigation and audit of state highway rules, as directed by Oct. 1. The house also passed the ways and moat committee bill appropriating $100,000 for the public service agency to use in investigating utility rates.
Change Counties in Districts
His first Indian composition was entitled "The Prayer". Realizing that there were so many songs of the Red Man, he began to write them down and to record them on his own album. Two dozen of these are in the Smithsonian Institution, and also a number were published.
At the city primary election held
at yesterday, six candidates for three posi-
tions in the school board, for city fa-
nance commissioner and for treasurer of the school board were nominated for the general election which is to be held Anil 7.
House Kills Law Bill
Schoolboard candidates nominated were Dr. W. C. McCounell and George Kirchhoff jr., who filed for re-election. Mr. Kirchhoff, Frank B. Strugg, and K. V. Bruner.
The proposal has been sponsored in two sessions of the legislature by Senator Baker of Topeka who believes the state constitution should be rewritten.
The composer and his group of sixty musicians from Wichita will present "m-i-n-si" at Haskell at 8:15 Thursday night and at Lawrence High school
Taught in Small Town
City Has Primary Election
Music Preserves Traditions
He will give a lecture recital to tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 in the Administration auditorium.
Ten Candidates Are Nominated for Final Ticket in April
The votes for city finance commissioner were 1.066 for George Wetzel and 830 for Ed Penchard. For school board treasurer, Mrs. Whit A. Churchill, who was running for re-election, votes, and Mrs. Mattie Crooks 66%.
W.S.G.A. Grants Owl Dance
Appearing before the W.S.G.A. at its meeting last night, Harry Miller, presi- ding chairman of the petition asking that the Owl society be allowed to sponsor one of the remaining varities. The request was granted on behalf of the Owl Screech was set for March 28.
Meuser Explains New Parking Tag Bill at Meeting
at Meeting
Lila Lawson, newly elected representative, was installed as freshmar vice president.
Recognition Given Work of K.U. Design Student.
Two Articles by Ketcham Published in Art Magazine
Miller, who edited the student directory, also presented a bill for the expense of a publishing the directory. Ken Willey, an assistant to the Student Council, presented the new parking tag bill and explained the mechanics of each section. No action was taken.
The University of Kansas department has begun a history recognition in the past five weeks related to tensions which they have held and to a number of articles published in art journal.
Magazine
The department was featured in two articles written by Miss Rosemary Hewitt and Dr. Robert Knox, named came as a result of a Kansas collection of textile designs at the Western Art Museum.
The illustrations reproduced were by Roselie Stutz, Ruth Beck, Helen Eastes, Lydine Dyn, and Ceee Goddard.
Two of the articles, "Texile Design" and "Book Binding appears in the paperback edition of *The Art of Decorative art*. The first article is an account of methods of applying textiles to buildings, furniture and reproduces six illustrations of textiles made by students of the depart-
Illustrations Reproduced
"Book Binding," a second article in "Book by Miss Ketelson includes three books by her three daughters, Ms Clara Hatton, an instructor in the department of design and two by Miss Ketelson, an illustrator. Ms Perry's reproduction of a double-page, hand-lettered binding is
Everyday Art, published Mist Keshner's description of the work at the university in 1987. "Stags at Eve" and an abstract flower arrangement by Brenda Gorebeck
Send 21 Mounts
Twenty-one nouns are being sent today from the University to the general public, who will attend an association which will meet in New York City the first three days in April. Approximately 30 mounts will be sent to New York State and the meeting at Louisville, Ky., in April. The department has also received a request from Roswell N. M. for a col-
A third exhibition will be sent to Kent State College at Kent, Ohio, where the students will present a part of design here last spring, is teaching. A fourth collection will go to the A. Alliances, New York for the fall semester. The Last year 89 mounted were sent and a great many were sold with honorable disdain for a large number of student productions.
Debaters to Meet Purdue
The University of Kansas debaters Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury, and Frederick Anderson, who are traveling to the state convention, representatives of Purdue University tonight at Lafayette, Ind. The question to be considered is, "Resolved that the eightth amendment should be ratified." The governor's liquor traffic left to the several states."
Michigan Debate Friday to End East ern Tour Schedule
ern Tour Schedule
Tomorrow the team will debate with the College of Detroit at Detroit, Mich. The college would be the statement of the question is, "Resolved, that all colleges and universities should abide by the connection between in sports to which admission fees are charged." This subject will again be debated by the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The Kansas-Michigan debate on Friday will be the last of the debates scheduled for the Eastern tour.
Other debates in this series included Sunday, March 8, Kent School of Law, Chicago, III; Monday, March 9, Northwestern University, Evanston, III; and Tuesday, March 10, Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind.
New Planet Named Ba
Turin, Italy, March 11.—(UP)-Pteron Lecachini, of the Ponte Tono observatory, announced today the discovery through astral photography of a planet in the solar system. The new planet was provisionally named Pa.
Power Interests Want to Control National Politics
Norris Tells Progressives Utility Groups Seek to Stage Sham Battle
Battle
GIVES KEYNOTE TALK
Washington, March 11—(UF)—Electric power interests are seeking control of both major parties' national conventions to name presidential candidates from the party's rage ranges over a false issue,” Sen George W. Norris, Republican, Nebraska, said in a keynote speech in op-era titled the Progressive conference here “oday.”
Although he did not mention probation, which was excluded as a topic of discussion in the meeting, his personal views assumed that this was the "false issue" to which he knew too well. He also said he would wealth he said, "Use of money in elections would soon enlighten the dollar market."
gathered here to consider an economic crisis that was pressured in the next Congress by the small group of insurgents who will hold the balance of power in both the federal and state tariffs, unemployment and overtime, a popular government are on the program.
More than 190 independent Republicans and Democrats, labor leaders, economists, sociologists, and publicists
Norris declared at the outset that he
norris was not moved by any personal ambition or intention of furthering the can-
trol of any man or the interests of any party.
Student Reports on Thesis
Miss Hortleder Tells of Hybrid Sorbopyrus at Botany Club
Miss Hortleder's thesis is on her research in connection with the hybrid Miss Hortleder compared the anatomy of the new plant and the parent plants.
Miss Alina Hortleger, graduate in botany department, gave a report on her thesis before the Botanity club held at the home of Prof. A. J. Mix
Two new members were initiated Edwin Gentry and Rufus Thompson Joseph Dwyer was elected vice-president.
Cars Collide on Hill
Two cars collided last evening in front of the Engineering building. Considerable damage was done to both machines but no one was injured. The crash caused the Machine Sharp, 1545 New Hampshire, and Mrs. Roy L Robinson, 1265 Tennessee.
FOUR PAGES
TO BROADCAST K. U. PROGRAM FROM TEXAS STATION TONIGHT
A half hour program of K. U. musi-
ce at the University from 8:20 to 9 on server KHLD at
Dallas, Texas by alumii there, aec-
sories sent yesterday, and an alumii
call received yesterday by Fred Els-
worth, secretary of the Alumni association.
The call was from Erroll Allen
Pantages Fosts Bond on Conspiracy Charge
This program has been made possible by the efforts of Edward Noyles, B.S.W. (Tufts University), to vertify a company of Dallas, which dedicates the broadcasts to various college and university programs.
Theater Magnate Accused of Aiding Delinquency of Minors
Investigation of the Los Angeles syndicate which assertedly played young women traveling companions to wealthy businessmen against the multi-million dollar showcases.
San Diego, Calif. March 11—(UP)—Alexander Pantages, who made a small snake in the Klondike gold rush and turned it into millions as a theater actress, was arrested for charges of conspiracy to violate the juvenile court law and conspiracy to contribute to the deliquency of minors. The magistrate was liberated on $15,000 bill
Pantages, through council said today he had arranged ball for $15,000 and that would come here from Aqua Cafe. The client would arrive before Judge Mundo and post the bail.
Four Women to Hear Evidence of Ex Congressman on Prohibition Charge
Dennison Case Jury Chosen
B.O.T.C. Dinner Postponed
Licutenant Cec to Speak
The dinner which was to have been given by the R.O.T.C. Friday, has been cancelled in order to make a larger contribution to the fund for the new department. A letter from the faculty to give one-half or their laboratory fees to the fund, and the conciliation of the dinner is in compliance with the instructions to social activities of the department.
It is composed of eight men and four women. Assistant District Attorney Goldstein, made his opening statement today.
Washington, March 11—(UP) —A jury in a former Coroner accused Edwina K. Emanuel of charging him with violating the prohibition law was completed in the district court
Lieut. Edward H. Ico, of the Engineering unit of the R.O.T.C., will speak on "The Campaigns of Josiah" before the First Presbyterian church and the First Presbyterian church Sunday.
COLLEGE SLANG IS THE UNIQUE CHARACTERISTIC OF THE CAMPUS
Some of the Choicest Colloquialisms. However, Are Dying in Fight Against 'Beer Bust'
By Norb Garrett
Each college is a small world of it itself, not independent in any way from the root of the world, but with preponderance over others and a language differing in many aspects from these encountered in other circles. Each college is a group of people exceedingly cosmopolitan in terms of culture and location in the classroom and on the campus.
The language especially is collegial and many words common on the campus are never uttered by the society itself. The degree to which the book which Webster made his life's work. Each college has expressive language to begin to another higher educational institution. University of Kansas is no exception to the rule, and its matriculates readily into English upon every provocation. Some colleges have phrasen" of the successful college man of M. Lrg. Grad probably never have entered the campuses of other universities.
In collegiate parlance, for instance, when a couple of fraternity man start off with an easy smile to get into a lot of trouble. Or perhaps a group will decide to get dates and make history. Dates with motorsport are often played "playing Santa Claus," and with it the advice to "wear those red knickers" when they "heat" their time is to "shake-men-up-jack."
The girl of the Kansas man's heart desires is just his "bag," *sack*, *pick*, or *tat lady*. If she is beautiful or handsome, he will call her "a honey," *the Queen*, "sleak," *smooth*, or *fair*. On the other hand the fraternity brothers may pass the remark that Joe's girl has "lost some money" because she "no bargain," or "no power." Becoming engaged is merely being taken out of circulation, or a permit to "neck"
Shaking hands is "having it in there, and parties are 'bravely' to the K. U. student. Danees are "rut-races," "struggling for a name." They receive many telephone calls in charged with "such popularity must be due to unpaid bills." I'm all a't-well. "The girls are voisous, is 'getting the eagers.' 'Campused,' the sorority women's reins simply means losing the privilege of being friends' wends or for a definite length of time.
The old-fashioned "keer bust" or pre-Volastad days has assumed numerous cognition. Lately, however, they are using the more few times, and then only in a whisper. Recent unfortunate liquor publicity, along with a signed sledge making all University of Kansas students absolute technocrats has done much toward makerness. In recent years, old days, however, when the college man wished to partake of intoxicating liquids he went out to "have a few spots," or take on a "keer." A "bendee"
College students nonchalantly speak of Thetas, Deki, Pi and Gumam for their teacher outside the college. Outsider Sigma Alpha卵 might be the name of Smith Brothers newborn son of two high school graduates average citizen is concerned, for the Greek alphabet is not generally included in the common man's vocabulary. A modern Woodman may be a Modern Woodman, Shimer Eileen, or what have been called college colleges of Beta, Sigma Alph, or Phi Gam.
If one became incubated in the course of the evening he was "stiff," "crooked," "loose," "polluted," "louis," or "full." The intoxicated used was "donk," or "stomach bitter," and if one were soaked by wine, the cracked lunch it "burped," or "did a Danone Bonn," which is the equivalent of "shooting one's lunch."
Russian Lecturer to Speak Tonight in K.U. Auditorium
HIS BOOK IS POPULAR
Maurice Hindus Regarded as Leading Authority in Study of New Soviet
Marice Hindus, noted lecturer and writer, will speak tonight in the University Auditorium on "A World That Never Was."
Mr. Hindus comes here under the caspies of the Community Lecture Hall, where he studies conditions in Russia. He has made eight trips to that country since the war.
Although Mr. Hindus was born in tussia, he is an American citizen, having come over to this country at the college and earned degrees from Colgate and Harvard.
Mr. Hindus' new book, "Humanity Uprooted," has been on the best seller list for nearly a year. He touches upon nearly every phase of Russian life, including private property ownership, the rights to privacy, and the different types of people which make up the population of Russia.
Oil Portrait Given Library
Picture of Amos Lawrence Painted and Presented by Granddaughter
An oil portrait of Amos A. Lawrence, philanthropist and financial hacker of the New England Emigrant Aid society, the founder of which she named, has been received by Watson library from Mrs. Marion Lawrence of Boston, Mass., his grand-daughter.
The portrait, which is a copy of one painted by Prothibianham, who was an assistant curator at the art gallery was painted by Mrs. Peabody on the request of her father, Bishop William Peabody.
Of this gift Bishop Lawrence writes, "My father was born in 1814 and this portrait was probably jainted some twenty years ago. He his some years_younger than he was at the time of the settlement of Kansas. We much prefer it to the one of him who did not wish to die. The romance and enterprise of youth It was this spirit of romance, doubtless that led him, although a man of wealth, and the unpoppable anti-slavery movement."
Amos Lawrence visited the city named for him but one and that in 1884, long after the tumultuous days had passed.
The portrait has been placed temporarily at the main desk in Watson Hall, where it is kept with the Lawrence room with the pictures of the great men prominent in the settlement of Lawrence.
Protest Is Made to China
U.S. Asks Reparation for Whipping of Americans by Bandits
Washington, March 11 — (UP) The state department today instructed the American legation at Pleasing, China, to send the delegation to Chinese Nationalist government regarding the whipping of two representatives of an American missionary board by
At the same time the department itself made similar representations to Chinese Minister, C. C. Wu, here.
Iowa's Ethics Discussed
Chicago, March 11—(UP)—iowa's inqualification of "humongous athletes" to the Big Ten conference was the basis of today's session of the Iowa state tournament.
Committee Questions Disqualification of 'Innocent Athletes'
Woodward, vice president of the University of Chicago, said he realized that he had never asked athletes but that the conference had to take action in order to "put teeth in the rule."
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HEAR DISCUSSION ON 'LIQUID AIR'
G. E. Harake, engineer for the Air Reduction Sales company of New York City and Kansas City, was the speaker at the lecture in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Mr. Harake took for the subject of the lecture, "Liquid Oxygen," and accompanied his explanations with slides and images present. About 139 persons were present.
Professor Hoopes Is Ill
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoope, of the English department, is ill at her home when she was forced to canave her radio. Hoope was forced to canave her radio over station KFKU this morning given over station KFKU this morning.
Pleasantness: +1 more than 40 percent
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIUP... PAUL FISHER
Elizabeth Moody Leslie Twain
MANAGING EDITOR CAREL COOPELY
Mickey Edition  Robberia Carlsonville
Cameron Edition  Robberia Carlsonville
Sunday Edition  Robberia Carlsonville
Jackie Edition  Robberia Carlsonville
Sport Edition  Robert Whiteman
Tiltograph Edition  Robert Keen
Dominion Edition  Dominion
Sacramento Edition  Paintor Kiki
Sacramento Edition  Paintor Kiki
ADVERTISING MANAGER, MARION BEATTY
Astr, Advertising Mgr. Iris Siamsonne
Frank McCutland    William Nichols
Virginia Williams    Moorie Burr
Mary Barron    Joe Finkleman
Carol Cooper    Jack Minter
Jack Karp    James Curran
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room       K. U. 25
Night Connection   2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple option. Enrollment entered on the internet. Submit enclosed form to the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1931
THE COUNCIL'S STAND
Misinterpretation has appeared and will appear among the people of the state concerning the refusal of the Men's Student Council to turn over information concerning university violators of law to the county officials. For years it has been taken as a matter of course that the executive branch of the council should deal with violators, especially violators in misdeedsmen such as drinking. In no sense was such a right regarded as an extra-territorial concession. Breaches of minor laws occur in all schools; they are not flagrant or important enough to warrant criminal prosecution and are, almost without exception, dealt with by student governments.
The aim of County Attorney Harry F. Fraser in counting such information was to discover local sources of liquor supply. He is a commendable desire; but whatever amount of discipline and cooperation has been achieved between the student body and the council would partially dissolve should violators be subjected to both county and Hill questioning and prosecution.
The council's stand may be mistaken as an open threat toward the recent pledge of the fraternities to co-operate with school and state officials toward solving the drinking problem. But this would be to misjudge it. There is no essential defiance in its stand, if Kansan understands that stand. It has the problem of fostering a spirit of cooperation on the Hill that might easily be destroyed by double prosecution.
A same solution might be to turn over or Mr. Frazee those men who are caught offending more than once. Obviously a habitual drinker has greater access to a "source" than the student brought before the council for the first time. But policing by council members for the university is an executive power of the University to regulate itself in matters calling for punishment of midemonders.
The Ohio Health News says the home is a dangerous place, and readers familiar with the Bennett trial will corroborate the statement.
APPROACHING ELECTIONS
“If Abraham Lincoln had gone to a state university he would have been ruined. He would have learned how to get grades by taking ‘pipe’ courses, and would have learned ‘dirty’ politics. He would have been standardized.”
This statement was made by Professor Edward McMalon of the history department at the University of Washington in an address commemorating Lincoln's birthday. It is not a new thought in the field of education, but it is strange coming from one active in a major university.
"A university education is an admirable thing in many ways, but often its standardization influence is disastrous. For the average man it undoubtedly is highly advantageous, but not for a great individual like Linda R. Sternberg. It has virtually suffers in modern education."
So runs in part an editorial in the California Daily Bruin. We have two elections in the near future. One, that of the W. S. G. A., is to be held today, and the Men's Student Council election follows in a few weeks.
Professor McMahon in his state-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIY  Wednesday, March 11, 1931 No. 128
AERO CLUB:
An important meeting of the K. U. Aero club will be held Thursday evening March 12, at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall.
JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
BAND:
The hand will rehearse in the lobby of the Administration building tonight J. C. McCANLES, Director.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will have its regular dinner meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the cafeteria. Dean Stouffer will speak on his trip to Italy.
QUILL CLUB:
LAVON KIESTER.
There will be a meeting of the Quill Club this evening in the rest room or central Administration building. Initiatives and new pledges must be present.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, March 12, in room 201 snow hall. Selma Gottlieb will speak. D. ST. MAMBAUGH, Secretary.
SOUR OWL SALES STAFF:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl趴 staff on the Kappa Sigma house Thursday, March 13, at 10:30 p.m. All members please be present.
The regular Wednesday night variety dance will be held at the Union building this evening from 7 to 8 e'clock.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
DAVE NEWCOMER and FERN SNYDER.
Because of the lecture by Thurlow Lieurance at 3:30 Thursday afternoon, March 12, there will not be a rehearsal of the Western Gleave club at 4:30 for the lecture.
nements charges all universities with dirty politics. Does this apply to the University? Whether the charge is justifiable will be shown in the coming elections. The W. S. G. A has made a sincere attempt to check unidealized practices, and the story of Wednesday's election will tell how successful the effort was.
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
In an address to the Noon Luncheon, Forum, Powers Haggood, employee of the Columbia Conservative Company, Indiannaplants, stated that the experiment in industrial democracy being tried by that company is highly efficient. During thirteen of the fourteen years of its history it has earned a 15 per cent to 39 per cent profit. At the same time it paid its employees salaries 150 per cent above the wages paid by competitors.
Armament may not be the aim of good diplomacy, but cadets in military schools still must shoulder arms to achieve their diplomats.
THE ORIENT GOES COLLEGIATE
Part of this surplus, he says, is saved in the system of paying employees. Each is paid on the basis of need rather than position, so that executives do not receive the excessive salaries paid in most companies. The chief source of efficiency, however, Mr. Happgood attributes to the reduction of the waste generally found in industry. The company provides for the needs of employees in the way of health protection, unemployment insurance, old age pension, educational programs and recreational facilities, so that an unusually high morale is maintained. Since the plant is being bought and operated by the workers collectively, it is to their interest to reduce waste to a minimum Realizing the superiority of their working conditions, the employees are ready to co-operate in making the plant a success. The results of this experiment should be a source of encouragement for other workers with higher ideals.
That oriental country, Tibet, secluded within the Himalayan Mountains is faced with a social war. Again, as it is so often, youth is the cause; the Tibetan younger generation has indulged in razors, lipstick, soda water, and whisky, and their elders regard such innovations with opprobrium. For a youth to shave his face instead of plucking the whiskers out by the use of tweezers, as his father does, is indecorum—it shows no respect for traditions, manhood, or parental love. Young ladies of Tibet who carmine their lips are beginning a descent toward the doorway of iniquity, much like American women were who first painted their faces thirty years ago.
The whole issue of morals and social rights is incubated in those innovations; but like the results in Caucasian countries, they are over-emphasized at their first introduction, and will eventually fall into a level where they are taken as a matter of course.
Campus Opinion
FRATERNITY TAXATION
ditor Daily Kansan
EDATEDNITV TAVATION
The problem of fraternity taxation has, in my opinion, been discussed to a great extent. It is too little in terms of arithmetic. If the community, as a façal unit, decides to excuse a group of its members from contributing to the common enterprise, it will be neither some public enterprises must be cancelled, or the obligation from which the special group is excused must be removed, nor remaining persons in the community.
Suppose for the sake of simplicity that taxes to be paid at the Douglas County Court House (exclusive of sponsorship) would amount to one million two hundred thousand dollars, and that of this sum thirty thousand dollars, or two and a half万 dollars in fines, penalties, mitigations and sororities in the county, as their contribution. If these groups fail to pay the thirty thousand dollars, that taxes would not be deducted from on the tax-tax, in addition to the ninety-seven and one-half per cent taxes, which necessarily fallon on those others.
It should not be difficult to compute one's own share in this distributed additional burden. Take the case of a fraternity whose fraternities were honoring their assessments, would come to a hundred and fifty students, but no basis of the figures assumed, the extra amount he must contribute, in case the fraternities pay nothing, appears to him at some point or perhaps, but not trifling to those living on the scale indicated by taxes of his family, in a book for a son or daughter in college; that amount may purchase a necessary test, or tip the balance in deciding whether to graduate this year, or Junior a pair of shoes before the old ones fall off his feet.
Suppose again, that in some state the fraternity has
suddenly exempted. Such a small householder as we have in mind might very well, if he thinks out the mathematical steps necessary to go gives my subscription to the National Geographic Magazine; or "Little as it is," to give me permission to the storm windows myself this fall." In Kansas the same thing happens in a town with an excellent residence, hitherto a source of revenue for the community, passes actually or nominally into the hands of a fraternal benefactor.
I see no escape from the deduction that if the organized houses withhold the taxes levied against them, they are easily passing the hat among the rest of us.
Some weeks ago a writer in the Kansan suggested that we all "spend at least five cents out of every dollar for home-owner we have cited, a fairly typical citizen, juggling the coal bills and doctors' fees as well as he may, for example, but with such a much ratio of expenditure. The genuinely self-supporting student, in my fairly intimate acquaintance with the cultural opportunity offered by the Christmas vacation, said spending fifty cents for a movie. Often he decides that he cannot afford the cultural opportunity offered by the Christmas vacation. He cannot be afforded to go home even for the Christmas vacation. For the fraternities to spend five per cent of their income on parties (the estimate offered by the government) time to enjoy exemption from taxation at a rate of two or three per cent, is to have the struggle for existence caused matter that does not feel ill of me.
When our typical citizen, whether home-owner or renter, gets a glimpse into one of the finer fraternity dwellings, he perceives that from some distance he can see the building and furnishings such as are entirely beyond his reach. A single rug, a dining-room set, may equal in value his whole domestic equipment. Arthritis may outlay for sumptuous fittings, and money is found to pay the taxes.
It is asserted that they not it for the fraternity houses the state would have to provide more willingly contribute, if contribute they must, to the building of dormitories open to students as students on the basis of clothes, good looks, likeable personalities, or bank accounts. What of the fraternity member's side? I have been able to obtain it would appear that taxation of the organized houses would cast each member, on the annual annuum. Membership in the fraternity, if it is indeed so high a privilege, should be worth this amount. If the added cost of membership is a hardship undergoe, not for the sake of education, but for the sake of attractive surroundings, expensive enter- tance fees, and an annual rate, if this estimate is correct, it would seem to dispose of the argument that taking the fraternities would force them
Why Drive a Mud Spattered Car
Phone 433
Rent-A-Ford Co.
It is asking a great deal of human nature; yet some sensitive mind among us can't help but look on neighbors with new eyes. There is hawaiian X, across the street; he certainly does not have his clothes on, and we can see that he covably the twenty-nine dollars a year I am holding back might have something to do with 19. Or with Jack Y's money. That way you get paid. That's a sweet little kid next door; durnight shame that her mother told her she couldn't afford roller skates. But I will pay them on their tax bill make the difference.
Fraternity people are like the rest of us; passively good-hearted, but not so, and often even more. Once let them realize that whatever is given to one must be taken from another, and some of them at least will take a slight sacrifice for the general goal.
when it is so easy to leave it at
Householder.
The Rent-A-Ford Company
for a complete cleaning and polishing.
Now that the storm is over protect the finish on the car by having it thoroughly cleaned at once.
916 Mass
Ten Years Ago
The faculty of the College passed on several new courses in the departments of journalism, mathematics and geology and school of medicine.
"Fags are getting with the women. Twenty billion cigarettes were consumed by American women in 1920. That's a small percentage, yet is the time far distant when our girls will stroll down the campus with a big black Bobble helmet clocked cockpit and a car. They'll be sitting even a ripple of comment? Smoking is merely matter of custom; common usage will soon destroy the novice woman reign." -Editorial in Daily Kanoa
The retaining wall which holds up the terrace between the Law building and the car tracks is to be made beautiful by the plant of shrubs and vines. Plants are also made to plant the slope of the south camp behind the Journals building down by the car tracks. The plan also involves a new Journalism building.
City officials have decided to cinder the path through South Park which on rainy days has been the cause of much prolamity on the part of the students
Dr. William A. McKeever is to leave soon for an extended tour through the east.
High cost of football tickets to Uni-
explained in the announcement that 32
football, costing $10 each, were lost or
stolen during the last season.
--at
Thursday Evening
We try to help you make this a gala meal.
Excellent Steaks other meats
Fresh Vegetables
Healthful Salads
Delicious Desserts
Free Hot Biscuit
Entertaining music by The Wilson Brothers
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
I
MAIER and PATTISON In a Recital for Two Pianos
The Farewell Tour of this inimitable pair—the greatest two-piano virtuosos in the world today—the last word in pianistic ensemble.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, March 16th, 8:20 p.m.
Recent Press Excerpts
"For sheet musical enjoyment, it was easily one of the season's high spots." — New York Evening World.
"I the playing of Maer and Pattison has been for years the standard by which an two-piano playing is measured." — Ransas City Times.
"They share audiences, they face the fascination of the multicolored touches that fazle, cherm, and move the listener, each in turn." — Omaha World Heald.
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store at Bell's Music Store Fine Arts Office
"The playing of Maier and Pattison has been for years the standard by which all two-piano playing is measured." - Kansas City Times.
V
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Parties Given.
Honoring Laura Rankin
Miss Wilma Miller gave a luncheon yesterday on an at home in honor of Laura Rankin who will marry Robert Huggart.
Dean Agnes Husband will give a complimentary breakfast Saturday morning for Miss Rankin.
A party was given this afternoon in Topeka by Mrs. John Brand in honor of Miss Rinkin. Mrs. Puston Acker, a graduate from will entertain Friday in her honor.
K. U. Dames Entertain Husbands at Elk's Hall
Members of the K. U. Dames chl will entertain with a party toterme husbands. A short play will be give by members of the club, followed b
Seven University women will be pledged to Quill club at the meeting which will be held this evening in the Cincinnati Museum of Art building. They are Shirley Casey, Jane Roth, Catherine Valette, Maxine Green, Clarice Dartho, Darothy
Quill Club Pledges Seven And Initiates Nine
Initiation services will be hold for nine first semester pledge. Faye Hohen, Belen Schwarzer and Jennifer Dorothy Holderstaff, Mary Neubauer, Robert Holst Taleraufer, and Clint Young.
Hawke-Maher
Hawke-Staner
Wedding Announced
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawke of Winfield announce the marriage of their children, Jonathan and Katie, to Mrs. H. G Burt also of Winneld, Mrs. H. G Burt again, J in 3, at Perkau, Okla. Mrs. Mubee of University of Kansas this winter where she was a member of Kappa Alpha University of Kansas
Acacias Entertain Alpha Delta Pi Pledges
Mr. and Mrs. Hawke will make their home in Kansas City, where Mr. Hawke is connected with the H. J. Cole Paper Bag company.
Members of the Acacia fraternity entertained the pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi security at a dancing party last night, between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta
Give Brother's Dinner
Style Show Given at Home Economics Club
Gamma Pai Beta will hold their annual Brother's Night dinner this evening.
Music Club Sponsors Illustrated Lecture
Home Economics club met this afternoon in Prasai hall. A representative of the Kelly Don company of home economics, a trade show was given following the talk.
The Music club is sponsoring an il- ilustrated lecture on Indian music in the spring of 2015 building Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock by Mr. Thurlow Lierce of
A lunchoon will be given Friday a 1 o'clock by the Music club for Mr Licurance and members.
Chi Omega Faculty Reception
About 75 members of the University faculty attended the reception given in the Chi Omega house last night. In the decorations and refreshments,
Kappa Kappa Alumna Meet
Musical offerings were by Maude Hill, Hermine Needham, Helen Marium Bronson, and Marya Sturgey.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna association was entertained this afternoon by Miss Vivien Skilton at her home and her spoke on her trip to South America.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Kappa Phi Meets
KU
Kappa Phi last night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall and held installation of new officers. Josephine Maxwell was in charge of the program on "Flowers."
Theta Epsilon Initiates
Theta Epsilon met last night and held initiation for the women: Josephine Shaw, Delora Kellogg, Margaret Fletcher, Carlyle Wells Rose
gimme 161 Shimmons Bros. Plumbers & Electricians
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Luncheon
mary Griefe, Rowena Longshore, Amy Kelly, and Genevieve Franklin.
The active and alumna chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music society, were hostesses at a luncheon given to students attending room honoring their visiting inspector, Miss Norma Mueller. About 20 members and guests attended the luncheon.
Architects Initiation
Initiation into the architectural society for students having 14 hours of coursework. Thursday evening, March 12. At this time students are dismissed, after which there will be a social hour.
Nelson-Welters Marriage
Word has been received by the University alumni office of the marriage of Hirl Иль Nelson, e 22, Seattle, Wash., to Olivia Clerks, a real estate operator of Chicago.
Pi Beta Phi Gives Farce
The freshmen of Pi Beta Phi held the annual fare Monday for the upper-classman. Elizabeth Rannay and Essam Ghalili were the impersonations of the activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short of Tulsa announce the marriage of their daughter, Maude, to John D. McMahley of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mabely, of Coffeyville, which took place last summer.
Saturday evening in Tulsa
Mr. Mahley attended the University and was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Delta Chi held a special initiation Monday night for Clyde Coffman, of Ford.
Alpha Delta Pi is entertaining Miss Pauline Jones of Mankato, and Miss Lillian Butterfield of Kansas City.
Codd club No. 1 held an informa meeting Monday at the home of Mona Simpson, 1825 Louisiana.
Mirr. George O. Foster and Mrs. J. H.
Henry returned Sunday from a thin
week's motor trip through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Erett Smith have just returned from a three-month tour of Israel in 1983, and is now law at the University in 1984, to produce the Fine Arts School with the
Mrs. Alton Traugher, A. B.2H, on Unfield, district counsel of Sigmaappa. is a guest at the Sigma Kappa ouse.
Student's Head Shaved. While Hair Nears Pudd!
No other thing than hair was missing on the snow man that, believe it or not, a group of University students were told only that the only resource for hair the men decided that the sacrifice must be made. Everybody agreed to take the chance and the men drew lots that drawing lot had actually produced a man who would hand over his locks so graciously to Snow Man a much less likely of getting the hair became evident.
Now the cold hearted Snow Man has now hair parted on the left and a skinny piece is attempting to convince his classmate that he does nothing at all and hasn't escaped.
Having no barbers shears, nothing was left to do than to cut the hair off in a pocket knife. Of course, the job was too difficult. The job was the next step for the fated one.
The graduate club will have its regular dinner meeting tonight at 5 o'clock at the cafeteria. Dean Stouffer will speak on his trip to Italy.
--and Devices
Announcements
Lavon Kiester, chairman.
The Architectural society will hold a meeting and initiation services for new members, Thursday evening at 7.30, in Marvin hall, Professor Landes, assistant state geologist will give an illustrated book on architecture." Social meeting will follow.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is as follows: Floters. Thursday at 8:4 form, Wednesday at 8:15. Friday at 7:15 divers. Thursday at 12:20.
Maurice McManus, Pres.
There will be a Mining Engineering seminar tomorrow in room 8 of the Geology building. There will also be a very important business meeting.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
Weavery
F. W. Jones, president,
Mike Getto, coach.
Spring football practice will be re sumed tomorrow at 3.30.
There will be a short Tau Sigma meeting at 4:20 tomorrow at the gymnasium. All members are requested to be present. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
We are also showing a hair mitt - *eblow length in*
the white at 8 to 10 ppm, which will accentuate the
quintessential shape.
What's Doing Back Home
--and Devices
Fredonia-The home of J. E. Brineau, on Elk river near Fredonia, was destroyed by fire with a resultant loss and that portion was partially covered by insurance.
Fire Prevention Day In McPheron McPheron - Splendid success was reported in McPheron's first official prevention day. The chamber of commerce hosted the Fire Prevention association and the university high school in making it possible
Three Candidates for Clerk
Arkansas City—Mrs. Dolle D. Bowyh
has tied her as a candidate for clerk
of the court city. Mrs. Dowyh is
the office for this office. The others
are Mrs. Virginia Bierling and E. I.
Leech.
S8,000 Fire Loss
26 Schools in Seward County
Liberal-With the addition of the Happy Hollow district to the ranks of
the county, nearly half of the rural schools in the county have
attained that distinction. There are 28
schools in the county.
26 Schools in Seward County
Coffeyville. More than 1,000 citizens of Coffeyville and neighboring communities witnessed the dedication of the pymasman at the new Fold Kindergarten high school here Charles D. Ise, president of the board of education, spoke.
Russell-M. Mary Cowin, resident of Russell county for $39 years, died at her home here recently after an illness. She was one of the early settlers of the county.
Dedicate Gymnasium
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SERGIUS P GRACE
Scripte P Grace, vice-president, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., who lectures at K. U. Mach 18. Metal Tape in his left hand is Perminar, a mixture of cobalt, nickel, and iron, to wrap around ceasian telephone cables. The ring is "permalloy." developed in the Bell laboratories.
Bell Telephone Officer to Lecture March 18
Will Demonstrate Number of Radio Apparatus and Devices
Sergius P. Grace, assistant vice-president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, will present a demonstration lecture of some wonders of modulation at 8 o'clock. The lecture is under the auspices of the University's School of Engineering and Architecture. Dean George C. Shad has just sent invitations to engineering firms of this part of the state, and Kansas City, Mo. to attend.
Mr. Grace will demonstrate a device for "verbalizing" speech, so that radio waves can be sent to a finger visible to all but the one with the properly assumed receiver; an artificial body that can talk through its electric wire out sound; a dial telephone that gives its message in words and an amplifier that amplifies the jaw muscles sound like dart throws.
The lecture is one of the annual affairs given by the School of Engineering and Architecture, and is open to the general public without charge.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
1
Freshmen in Win as Cagemen Test Proposed Rulings
Raising of Goals Results in Different Style of Basketball Plav
COX NOT IN LINE-UP
The freshmen took advantage of the proposed changes in basketball rules and made them a team of a similarity to the team of the past season by the score of 32 to 31, last night in Robins.
The game was played with the goals at each end of the playing court raised to a height of two feet and presented height. Also the center circle was increased from a two foot radius to a four-foot radius on the player on either team was allowed to cross the circle until the ball had been thrown.
Tip-Off Play Unsuccessful
Tip-Off Play Unsuccessful
he carefully carried out by the Jayhawkers during the past season did not work to any degree, but neither team had succeeded since neither team had any chance to practice before the game. Setups and tip-in shots under his supervision were of degree although each team had many opportunities to complete the play.
The game revolved into a long shot contest with both teams shooting as closely as possible. The ball past the front line defense of its opponent. The added height of the ball allowed the team to accurately carry of easy shots under the basket forcing the teams to longer shots in the end.
Cox Not in Line-Un
If these proposed changes in the rules are enacted, the farn may expect to see a different style of play next season, as the heights will become more difficult to make. The work of the guards will not be so difficult under the goal in taking the rebound from a missed shot as the ball bounds back farther into the playing field.
The work of Dick O'Neil at guard and Paul Harrington at forward short stop was completed. Page and Johnson secured most of the scoring for the defense, making two long shots from center.
The venerity played without the services of Forrest "Frosty" Cox, all Bix six guard, last night. C Bisho Ransw took his place at forward. Ransw took his place at forward.
The contest was played before about 200 persons with Doctor Allen and Dr. James Naisimith officiating.
Variety FG FT
O'Leary, f 1
Ramsay, f 3
Filibert, f 1
W. Johnson, c 3
Page, g 3
Bibao, g 1
K. Johnson, g 1
Total
Total 14 3
Freshmen FG 9 PT
Clark f 0
Chambers, f 1
Harrisoning, f 1
Danghetty, c 0
Knight, 0 0
O'Nell, g 0
Vance, 0 0
Prichard, g 2
Roberts, g 0
Entry in Meet Undecided
Swimmers
Are Drilled for Big Six
Meet Saturday
"No definite decision has been reached as to whether Kawasan will enter a team for the Cup," he said, held in the Wahainum pool in Tepeca next week. Dr P. C Allen, director
Entry blanks have been received by Coach Herbert Alphin for the coming meet, but the Kansas mentor is centering all of his time in drilling his charges for the team. He meets which in Kansas City K. C. C., pool in Kansas City this Saturday.
No decision will be reached until after the meet Saturday at which time an announcement will be made.
A Distinguishing Touch to set off your Prom Gown is found in CRYSTAL NECKLACES
Individual Jewelry
from
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1906 WON 11 GAMES AND LOST 7
Jayhawker Squad of 25 Years Ago Spent $20 for Equipment—and Made Expenses
The basketball team of 25 years ago, although lacking the equipment and impressive record of the present day, began its career with the teams then, and on it Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the 1615 champions, obtained the beginnings of his college basketball career.
This team of 06, 25 years ago, was a strictly amateur organization with no players or sponsorship. The material was less than $20, and the team made a few dollars above exponentiation. At better rates of execution. A better class of teams were played that year than had ever been.
For that season 14 candidates for the team appeared. Of this number nine played in one or more games. These included T. Barlow, A.B. A9; Rosie Winkle, M.D.9; Forrest Allen, f6; Thomas John, f5; Ralph Bergen, B.S.9; Dr. Charles A. Siler, M.D.10; Chester Johnson, B.9; and Cecil A. Foster, *S.9*.
The team played 18 games that year, winning 11 of them. They were accompanied on their out of town games
Freshmen Out for Track
Begin Preliminary Practice for Big Six Telegraphic Meet
Twenty-eight freshman answered the first call for freshman track candidates yesterday at the east stadium. It is a strong start and we are doing during the remainder of the week.
Coach Brutus Hamilton announces that all freshman desiring to come out for truck should do so immediately in order to be selected. In time the freshman telegraphic meet is held between the freshman teams of the Bit Six conference schools. Last week the team won championship with an overwhelming score of 88. Nebraska was second with 29 points. In order to duplicate this test, the freshman should report as soon as possible.
As far as is known there will only be one high school star reporting. He is Benn Cunningham from Elkartl who von the intercolonial national rule at your city in Chicago. The remainder of he squad still have their reputations
Clyde Coffman to Enter Illinois Relays Saturday
Opponents
Will Compete in Septath Ion Against National Opponents
According to Coach Brutus Hammitt, Clyde Coiffon, a sensation sophomore who will compete this season, the third-ranked athlete, among whom will be urdaily in Champaign, III. The sepatation is an all-around event which is comprised of seven different consistents of the 75-yard dash, the 75-yard high hurdles, high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shot put and 880-jump.
10 Coffman will compete with the best all-around men in the United States at the U.S. Basketball Championship. Barry Berlinger, defending champion from Pennsylvania, university who holds the world record in the event and last two years. Berlinger is practically unbeatable at this event, as he is composed of a strong jump, 13 feet 6 inches in the pole vault and 50 feet in the shot put, and is one candidate for the Olympic team for Team USA.
In spite of the best type of competition Coffman should place high in this round, he was not well-broad-jumped over 22 feet, high-jumped 6 feet, put the shot more than 40 feet and is fast on the dashes and the backs. He got it on Hamilton won the septemfatha at the Illinois relay, and so he will be making his second bid for the title through
Outstanding athletes from the other schools in the Big Six, Big Ten, Missouri Valley Center, Mid-West, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Tennessee. Competition contenders will furnish more competition in this featured all-around event.
by W. C. Landon, director of athletes. The games were on December 13 at Emporia, State Normal 22, Mt. Vernon, and Bakersfield. The club 18, K. U. 24; Dee 15 at Chalkville, Indian Territory, Indian Territory. Baker University 22, K. U. 18; Baker University 22, K. U. 18;
Feb. 13 at Des Moines, M. Y. C. A. 26, K U. 12; Feb. 14 at Iowa City, M. Y. C. A. 27, K U. 12; Iowa City, M. Y. C. A. 28, Armour Institute, IA. M. Y. C. A. 29, Evanston, II. Y. M. C. A. 29, K U. 13; Feb. 17 at Chicago, M. Y. C. A. 29, K U. 13; Iowa City
Jan. 9 at Topeca, Washburn College, 18 K, U. Jan. 25 at Lawrence, Childress School, Wash田町, U. Feb. 16 at Kanaan School, Wyndoeat Club, 10 K, U. 45, Feb. 10 at Kanaan City, Mo., Y. M, C. A, 6 K. University of Nebraska, 17 K, U. 38.
Relays Program Is Listed Today by Doctor Allen
ALL TO BE APRIL 18
twenty-one Events School
uled; Races for High
School Athletes
Dropped
The New Eastman Verichrome Film Has Just Arrived.
The track and field program for the ninth annual Kansas relays at Memorial Stadium of the University, April 18, 2013. C. Allen, manager, announced today.
Twenty-one events are listed for the regular Kansas relays program. University athletes are provided relay races of 440 yards, 889 yards, one mile, two miles four miles, a distance midway mile and mile), and the 480 hurdle hurdle.
The Kansas relays program has been changed this year to drop all events for high schools, with resumption of the en-mile relay for junior colleges after a lapse of three years, and addition of a 480-yd shutoff machine equipped by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and manager of the relays.
College class relays are at 880 yards, one mile, two miles and the distance medley.
Special events for individual athletes who are eligible under the university class requirement include the 100-yard race; the pool vault, high jump, boulder put, discus throw and javelin throw. Preliminaries in all the special events will be held the morning of the competition, except in the 3,000-meter run.
A special deafness event sponsored by the Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Association (MVA) and with the Kansas relay, Friday after April 18. It is open to college athletics.
The electric engineer at the house gets some training in training the boy's radios, and they don't charge him anything for laboratory tests.
Send the Daily Kansan home
12
HUNSINGER
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10
Campus Comment
Our Society pebble candy nibbles well.
And Bunny boats, real birchwood canoes made by the Chippewa Indians, and filled with candy will delight your small friends.
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Sport Shots
"Dutch" Witsy's Wiyong University Snowball won the basketball championship against Colorado, Rocky Mountain conference when they defeated the Colorado Teachers 42 to win. They will probably meet the University of Utah in the playoff for the confer-
Witte, who is coaching his first year at the Wyoming school, in a protege of Charley Black, head basketball coach at the University of Montana, graduated last spring. While in school, Witte played for three years at halfback on the Cornhusker football team, and was selected by the baseball team and two years in the outfield of the baseball team. Black in turn is a former pro athlete and basketball coach of the Jayhawk team.
Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's all-American quarterback for the past two seasons, who recently signed as back-field coach at Purdue University for a fifth season, said he wants to continue his studies so that he may enter some profession.
The national basketball tournament is now in progress in Convention hall in Kansas City. The first place trophy was the 2015 year, this year, with the Los Angeles Athletic club in pursuit. The L.A.A.C. is made up of nine teams from the Pacific, Chester Hyatt, the star of the team, is a former all-American forward for three years and is named to the All-Star Panthers. Tom Pickick, the elongated center, is a graduate of the University of Arkansas, and Word another high-flying forward, hails from Montana State.
Several former Big Six and Missouri Valley stars will be in the tournament. Gale Gordon and Al Peterson, Jay Cutler and Brandon Dillard with the Kansas City Athletic club.
The Pittsburgh Teachers College basketball team has apparently established a record for Middle West basketball when it completed its second successive season plus a defeat. The team also won 4.1 victories on the court.
The recent snow has again brought the matter to the front that Kansas needs a field house. The baseball team was working on a solution until the snow melts. With no available room under the stadium for workouts, Bishop has been required to call staff. A field house is also available. A field house such as the Brewer field house at Missouri would
SPRING
Announcement
Suits made to your measurements to exemplify your personality.
$40.00
provide sufficient room for both the track and baseball teams to work-out.
Spring woolens in real mellow shades. With the new Green Tints.
833 Mass. Phone 575
R. E. PROTSCH
The Tailor
H. W. Hargas, head football coach at Kansas, is one of the officials in the Big Ten conference. He also Hargas formerly coached basketball at the Emporia Teachers, before coming to
AUKER WILL HEAD BASKETBALL AT MANHATTAN NEXT YEAR
R. W.
Eldon Auker of Norcatur, was elected captain of the Agnie basketball team. He led the guard, guard, succeeds Alex Nigro, who was captain of the football and basketball teams.
Auker is a three-leetter man, having made letters in football, basketball and baseball and is the only lettered pitcher in the league. He is a junior in physical education.
RATS FED BREAKFAST OF THE AVERAGE COLLEGE GIRI
Torcha-The breakfast of an average Washburn woman is being fed to each of four tiny white rats by the chef, Rachel Moser, James Jones, to see if the rats can thrive on it. In order to show the value of milk in the regular diet, two of the rats are being fed milk and the other two are being allowed to eat eggs. The rodents are permitted to eat whole wheat bread and raisins. This is comparable to the average breakfast that a high school or college student can eat to eat each morning. Miss Jones said.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
TAXI
65
PAPERBACK BOOK
Sleeveless Sweaters --- $3.50
Slip-Over Sweaters --- $5
all the new colors
and Golf Hose to match, $2
Special—New Platinum Gray
Broadcloth Shirts — $1.55
A new low price
The Book Nook
$1.00
Hats
$5
Glad to show you-
Thur.-Fri.
New arrivals at Carls----
Shows 3-7-9
Bought Body and
Soul . . . For a
Woman's Whim!
PATEE
KEPT
An amusing and decorative accessory for ones room. It is not as hard to make a tabelt gift, and is just the sort of thing that the Jayhawker's young brother or sister at home would be proud to own.
Neckwear
$1
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
BADGE
Husbands
DOROTHY MACKAILL
The Campus Map
DOROTHY MACKAILE
Star of "Office Wife" in
Her Most Daring Role.
Starts Thursday—
JOHN GILBERT
in "GENTLEMAN'S FATE"
JOHN BROADWAY
"ILLICIT"
with
BARBARA STANWYCK
Coming Monday—
A Program of Selected Shorts That's a Wow! Micky Mouse Carton "The Gorilla Turtles"
- Added -
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Added Fox Sound News Sound Fables 'King of Bugs'
Comedy
"Hello Sunshine"
Review
Seeing Bermuda
LAST TIME TODAY
A
1931
Dynamo!
Douglas
FAIRBANKS
Reaching
for the Moon'
Last Times Tonite
Late Pathe News
BEBE DANIELS
JACK MULHALL
EDWARD EVENRET HORTON
oining Monday— LAWRENCE TIBBETT in "THE SOUTHERNER"
"Doug"
At His
Breeziest
in
A Story
of
Today!
At The DICK INSON Quality Theaters
It's the "Doug" You Have asked for:
Usual Time and
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIME TODAY
V
She Dared All For Love
LUPE VELEZ
in
"HELL HARBOR"
with Jean Hersholt
Brooming surf, rescaling palms, the mystic charm of the tropics and the freedom of the primitive make a glowing setting for one more afternoon.
Also Selected Short Units
Shows 2-7-9 Price—Masl. 10-25c Evc. 10-35c
Coming Thursday-
Richard Arlen
in
“CONQUERING HORDE”
Fay Wray
Coming Monday—
"DOCTOR'S WIVES" with Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter
✓
increasing cloudiness, warmer, probably light shows tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Apparently W.S.G.A prefers brunets.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Modern Education Not for Drifters Registrar States
Activities Valuable, Foster Says, But College Training Is Most Important
SECOND KFKU TALK
Becoming an educated citizen of twentieth century America is not a drifting match—it is an uphill climb Registrar O. G. Foster told high school students this address here this morning, speaking over the University station, KFKU.
"You need not neglect and should not undervulcan athletics, social and psychological training and ship-ships—these are highly valuable but they can be developed all through your life. The four years in college allow you to develop your training. To dedicate these four years to other life-aims, however worthy in themselves, is a sacrificial error of judgment."
The registrar pointed out that while one person in 3,000 of the population in Saskatchewan is about one in 18 among holders of A.B. or B.S. degrees and honored him. Hoover taught at a college of culture influence, and social standing, a four-year college training is worth $27,000.
Education Increases Power
"It is not clear, even to the most thoughtless young American, that college education will quidnap the elderly," he said of the low cloak upward" said Mr. Foster.
After suggesting that candidates for college should satisfy themselves of their earnest desire for a college education and that they have made adequate progress in their studies, the question of "Where go to college?" "Don't matriculate at a college where 'getting aid on examinations is expected,' avoid institutions where college admissions of minority are regarded by campus opinion as manly privileges; avoid institutions where the freshmen are extricated, and vice versa, the plea of 'tradition,'" said Mr. Foster.
Avoid Kind Institutions
Sour Owl on Sale Friday
Rudolph Wendelin Designs Cover of 'Junior Prom Number'
"Dedge also those institutions legally authorized to confer degrees which are so 'kind' in admitting unprepared students and so generous in letting them pass" that their degrees qualify for universities or authorities outside their own state."
The registrar suggested that selection of a college to attend be made early in the school year, for the student and his parents, that they might be satisfied as to its tradition.
Friday, the thirteenth, is the day selected for the appearance of the 'Junior Prom Number' of the Sour Owl on the Hill.
Rudolph Wendelin has designed a cover which is characteristic of the play, and it shows the double page drawing of a prom scene will be featured. The issue will contain another "Hell Personality" page; an illustration of cartoons than ever, Harry Hurdle will be seen in action at the prom and the biography of a celebrate campus aec-
Charles Deardour will present another series of book reviews and more 'Faculty Flashes' will be given.
The Sour Owl board will meet Tuesday to discuss plans for the 'Mother Goose' number.
Mrs. Hasselman Is One of Two Surviving Members of 74
To Visit Hannah Oliver
V
Mrs. W. J. (Ia Blood) Hasselman of the class of 74 will arrive to morrow afternoon for a visit of Miss Harrah Oliver, 802 Tennessee.
mrs. Hanselman, and Miss Olver, who is a professor in the department of mathematics at North Carolina and classmates and are the only two surviving members of the first two graduation classes of the University. There were only three members in the class.
No.129
Mrs. Hasselman is on her way home to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending the winter in Southern California.
CARLISLE AND PALMER OF MISSOURI GO TO CONTEST
Columbia. March 12—(UP)—Wallaulpa Palmer; Independence, and Van Wert colleges; four finalists in the University of Missouri ortorature meet which will be completed in May.
The winner will represent Missouri University in the Missouri Valley Oratorical context at Washington University, St. Louis, March 19.
BERNARD BLOCH ACCEPTS
Bernard Bloch, son of Prof. Albert Bloch of the art department, who received his masters degree from the University of Pittsburgh, 25, has accepted a position with the American Dialect Atlas company whose headquarters are at Washington. Mr. Bloch's work will consist of listening to literature and teaching at Hollyoke college.
POSITION AT MT. HOLYOKI
For the past two years Mr. Bloch has seen at Northwestern university on a fellowship for his doctorate.
Iowa Alumni Back Probe
Asserts Big Ten Officia
Charges Disgruntled Group With Making Attack on Jessup
Iowa City, March 12 - (UP)—The Daily Iowa student, daily, today quoted Major John L. Griffith, Big Tent athletic commissioner as saying that the Iowa alumun are responsible for the legislative investigation of the university.
on Jessup
The article said in part, "When President Walter A. Juspers refused to engage this group's candidates as football coach, following the retirement of Howard Jones, these alumni threatened him. He was also burst Burton Ingersen was dischairied
"The men have been trying to, triangle james over ever. They have brought the matter to a head and have brought the legislature to have legislature to do the topping for them."
Hospital Proved Inadequate
Sven cases were admitted for treatment for influenza yesterday. They were Keith Roberts, e34; James E Hill, m; Paul Thompson, e48; John Howie Kelsey, c13; Katherine Churchill Kelsey, c23; Gwen, c23; and Norwood Kunjian, c31.
Graduates Hear Stouffer
The clinic treated 35 persons for cold and minor injuries. This number is about 15 above the normal number for treatment.
Accomplishments of Fascist Movemen Commended in Lecture
The Fascist movement accomplishes things that were needed in Italy at the time of World War II. The commentation said Dean Ellis B. Stouffer in his lecture before the graduate club has学术讲座 that he did not have a formalized his statement by saying that we would not be content to live under dictatorialism.
Dean Stouffer said that Mussolini was probably a very misunderstood man and that he'd trouble about what he needed to require desires to advance Italy. What will become of Italy after it loses this strong personality is a question much to be
Doctor Stouffer net mussilin during his travels in Italy and describes him as a man of striking and forceful personality.
Griffith Picture Displayed
Journalism Department Gets Landscap Pastel for Newsroom
The landscape is an example of Mr Griffith's work in pastel. Professor Griffith was head of the department of drawing and painting of the University of Kansas a number of years ago. He has painted many pictures of the desert.
A landscape picture by W. A. Griffith of Laguna Beach, Calif., acquired by the department of journalism somemonths ago has been hung in the news
Clinton Young was elected president of the Quill club at the regular meeting held in the rest room of the cenennial luncheon. During the evening, other officers elected are, Secretary, Mary Neulauer; treasurer, Dorothy Heerdstadt; and secretary, Peter Söhner.
YOUNG ELECTED PRESIDENT OF QUILL CLUB LAST NIGH
At his last visit to the University Professor Griffith came in a specially constructed wagon with a tatt attachment, which he on his painting trips into the desert.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1931
Six new members were piloted and initiation services were held for nine piloges of the first semester.
Graf Zeppelin May Cross Again
Washington, March 12 — UCP(
the United States) cross the North Atlantic from Germany to
the summer, it was announced by
military officials.
Russians Believe Business Man Is Cause of All Evil
Hindus Cites Construction of Large Factories by American Engineers
"The Russian revolution has declared itself against Western civilization and all that it implies, namely, private property. The individualistic family," stated Maurice Hands in a lecture on "The World That Rules" at the University Auditorium last night.
PEASANT IS MYSTERY
"Business and business men are fast being destroyed in Russia and everything is under government control," he said. "The Russian nation has become a vast corporation. The Russians believe that business in the cause of all major evil and it is a great disgrace for one's father to be involved in the ruin of such people for him to be a bandit in this country.
"The Russians are trying an experiment in civilization that has never been tried before. Never in the history of the world has there been anything like it and while it seems wild and impure it can tell what will become of it."
He brought to mind a fact that the United States, the most capitalistic nation in the world, and he cited as the reason for its construction of huge factories, and in the establishment of electrical projects.
United States Aiding
"Catch up with production and distribution of other nations, and then surpass them," is the slogan of the organization that says that unless you can surpass these other nations they will collapse. This raises the question, "Can economic life be developed on more equitable and less restrictive system or by the 'individual system'?"
There is a general food shortage in Russia, Mr. Hindus淀印, but foodstuff can be purchased for extremely low prices in government-owned stores. They cost about 100,000 persons of their citizenship and this also deprives them of their right to purchase anything except bread in the government stores. Consequently, they are forced to trade in the plausible form of exhilarationally high, or go without.
Religion Denounced
"They denounce religion just as violently as business," he said. "They are overpowered by government, but neither are they urged to go. The new movement in Russia is an aesthetic cruade mash-up of both sides." He added that religion on a national scale" he went on.
4. Jhindu said that they were bringing schools there; there were no schools in which religion could be taught to pupils under 18. Within ten years, 90 per cent of the school population was Hindu.
"If Russia ever comes out of the meloe it is in now it will be because of its peasant people. In the past few years the Russian peasant discovered a way to be politically minded and they are becoming organized," he stated.
"There are certain conditions in Russia that sustain the family, and these conditions include that they are a sexually normal race, and the strength and freedom of their families. It is not much attention, and the Russian women were among the earliest to be embalmed."
He explained that in regard to the matter of the family, writers about whom I am writing want to do away with the family, but that was not true. They merely demand that it be made clear that it must hold together by its own power, and be left to its own
He closed with the statement, "The poessist is the great mystery of Russia. The poessist is the greatest stage in the Russian Revolution and he opened upon the poessist is heard from"
Until 1928 when Russian peasants finally adopted collective farming, agriculture in Russia was aliphated. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, American farmer might just as well be to reconcile himself to the fast that if Russia continues to produce crops under communal ownership, there must be a matter of two or three years when there will be very little place for American wheat in European markets, for example. In 1943 we compete with this government control.
In connection with the family and religion he discussed the marriage and religion, he said it is comparatively easy to obtain, easier to voice. "It costs more money and takes more time to get a malted milk in a refrigerator than it takes for divorce in Russia." Mr. Hinda added.
Agriculture Was Crude
Organization to Make Plaus for Spring Formal
The social committee of the R.O.T.C. has been selected for the second semester. Members are: regimental commander, Mark Berry; honorary colonel, Elizabeth Wilkinson; captain of the women's rife队, Wilma Brink; manager of the women's brink station; commander, Cadet Major E.W. Beard; second battalion commander, Major F. S. Gldisky; company commanders, S. B. Hutchins; woodmanseas, P. C. Bearden; and A. J. Ferrin, and representatives of the basic courses of the coast artillery.
R.O.T.C. Selects Committee
Formal
The committee is working on the plans for the R.O.T.C. formal ball to be given later in the spring.
Scientists Find Poison Which Causes 'Jake-Leg
Several have died from the affliction, but the scientists, Dr. L. A. Turtle and H. A. Schumaker, of the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine, and Dr. William B. laboratory director, said no cure has been found for sufferers of the paralysis.
Oklaham City, Okla., March 11—(UP) The ingredient of sub-standard Jamaica ginger that caused more than $40 million in damage if afflicted with a partial paraphyxia has been isolated by three Oklahoma researchers taking hundreds of tests, they announced today that tricresyl phosphate is the chemical that caused the paralysis.
Chemical Destroys Nerves Leaving Little Hope for a Cure
They said the malady responds to antibiotics, but when chemical destroys the nuclei of nerve cells permanently. In some cases a degree of normal recovery without treatment can be expected.
Old Drawings on Display
28 Lithographs of French Artists in Spooner-Thayer Museum
Along with the wood-block prints by Leo Meisner in Spooner-Thayer museum are 28 old lithographs which have been reproduced in a Parisian daily paper. These drawings are the works of Honore Daumier and Sulpice Chevalier, both artists of the period.
The lithographs are on display on the second floor in the museum where they are to be kept during March.
Honore Daumier has been called the Michael Angelo of caricature by his critics. A truthfulness of observation is often attributed with such subjects as politicians, artists, actors, honest citizens, old-clothes mongers, newspaper boys, and artists. Daumier's drawings were done for Le Charivari and other Parisian journals. The first issue of Le Charivari appears bone year after the accession of King Louis XV.
the cartographers of Sublime Chevalier, better known as Gavarnie are in charge of a new project, Richard Mather, and art critic has said, "In Daumier we find forceful strength and power."
Craft Classes Plan Picnic
The course will close Saturday with two practice periods following the picnic breakfast.
Another picnic supper will be given tomorrow night when the women will serve a small breakfast and cook it. They will do the same things at a picnic breakfast Saturday
Members of Miss Barbara Joy's class in camp craft will have a picnic supper tonight at 6 o'clock. Miss Joy will make the menu and buy the food. The women will be divided into seven groups each group will do its own cooking.
Wesley foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Lecture Courses and Practice Periods Included in Outing
Included in Outing
Women who are working for a certificate on completing the course must report for a least of these meals. A week's lunch and an afternoon in the gymnasium. Each woman has three practice periods besides the regular lecture. During these practice periods whitening, chopping, cutting, and preparing food and making a bed roll are taught.
Authorized Parties
Fridav. March 13
Junior Prom, Union building, 2 a. p.
Westminster Student Foundation. open house, 11 p. m.
Phi Kappa Pai, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall,
12 p. m.
Saturday, March 14
Alpha Xi Delta屋, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Maximum Penalty Measures Passed by Senate Today
Woodring Refuses to Say What Action He Will Take on Capital Punishment
FAIR BILLS APPROVED
Topela, March 12—(UP) The Muhli bids for restoration of capital punishment received final approval in the House on Friday. In the house for concurrence in minor amendments and are expected to be in the hands of Gov. Harry Wooding
On the Muir hill providing the death penalty for persons convicted of first degree murder, the vote was 27 to 11. On the Muir hill providing the death penalty for those found guilty of robbery with firearms was passed by a vote of 25 to 11. A companion measure, providing the electric chair for execution, was approved 25 to 11.
Governor Woodring refused to day to say what action he will take on the three measures until they are before him. He indicated at the time the bills passed the house he would sign them and the Senate he would be by a "convining" majority.
Toneka Allowed $15,000
The senate has passed three state fairs bills, approved by the house. The Kansas National Livestock association of Wichita was allowed $50,000. The Kansas State Board of Agriculture the house committee had struck from the original provisions of the bill. The free fair at Topena was allowed $15,000 and the state fair at Hutchinson, $737.
Reports Tax Situation
The senate judiciary committee reported out the house resolution for the impeachment of the senate. The senate state affairs committee passed for passage the amendment to unseat the permit sheriffs and county treasurers to hold offices more than 2 consecutive
the senate passed and sent to the house the appropriation for Western University, the negro school at Kansas City, Kan., where students who no more allowances would be made in the future and the industrial department of the institution which is the department supported by the state of Kansas. Kan.-State educational institute at Topeka.
A bill authorizing $130,000 worth of construction in Kansas City, Kan., received final legislative approval by Gov. Velky drainage district to raise the dykes five feet on the Argentine side of height as on the Armourale面 game height as on the Armourale面
Herriott Gets Fellowship
Graduate Student to Study in Europe Next Year
J. Houser Herriott, M.A. 24, assistant professor in the department of Spanish literature at University Wisconsin, has been appointed a fellowship by the American Council o
Professor Harriott will spend new year in Europe studying the Aragonese language which is the original language of the first Spanish poet, Gonzalo a Caballero. He will be tabular of the provinces, contain words which have not been used i Castile for six or seven centuries. Fea basic text he will use an Aragonereduction of Marco Polo, made by Hereda, a 14th century Spanish Huna
Doctor Hertriot received his Ph.D. degree in Spanish in 1929 at the University of Chicago. He served for a year in Princeton. He plans to leave for London with Mrs. E. Hertriot about 40 miles southwest.
The executive committee of the senior class will hold its first meeting to marrow afternoon in the Alumni Hall of Charles University, and important committees will be present.
SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVES TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW
According to Diet Voran, senior class President, this meeting is primarily for the purpose of getting acquainted with preparation for making commencement.
Mattern Return to Classes
Prof. Karl Mattern of the art department who has been confined at his home for several days due to illness resumed his work in the University today
Billy Moore Ill in Hospital
Billy Moore, of the department of mathematics, has been in the Memorial hospital since Friday, and is unable to attend his classes.
FOUR PAGES
San Diego, March 12—(UP)Alexander Pantages, the theater millionaire whose life has been a series of bitter struggles in business and court to a credible a cry of "frame-up" against charges for an old 16-year-old girl.
PLAN SPECIAL DECORATIONS FOR JUNIOR CLASS PARTY
The Junior Prom, the only authorized 2 o'clock party of the school year, will be given in the Union building tomorrow evening. Special decorations have been arranged and plans made for the successful party of the most successful party of the year.
Invitations have been issued to the officers of the junior class, Chancellor and Mrs E. H. Lloydley, Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Beechley, bodyclad and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bales.
Carruth Contest Group Chooses Ficke as Judge
o Work With Harper and Johnson in Selecting Winning Poets
The contest this year is the fourth a career started in 1927. Three judges are pixie dust and a prominent man of letters in America, who is for this year Mr. Fries, one an astute historian, one a Ableite Reflector, and the other head of the department of English, who is a Professor of History.
Arthur Davis Ficke of Hillside, N.Y., author of "Sonnetes of a Portrait Painter," will be one of the judges for the annual Carruth memorial ness contest.
All entries must be in by noon, April 1. The prize offers are three prizes and the offered $0.50. A volume of poetry will be given to those receiving honorable mention. The prizes are on May 1, and the names of those receiving the prizes will appear on the com-ming list.
This contest is open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Further particulars of the registration process are available from English office from Miss Alice Winston
Lou La Brant Writes Book
Explains Method for Teaching Literature Through Psychology
Miss Lou L. L. LaBrant, professor in
Teaching of Literature in High School'
Miss LaBrant is on a leave of ab-
charge to graduate work at Northwestern University
This book is being published by Harcourt Brace company, and is scheduled for publication next month. In a discussion of the principles literature. It treats the peculiar difficulties of various types of reading. What makes them difficult to read; how to overcome these difficulties; and how to handle them with proper directions how to read. Miss LaBrant has explained these difficulties and how it overcomes them by the application of these principles.
The book contains an appendix with demonstration lesson plans to show that the principles discussed in the book can be used for teaching LaRent explained that these plans are not to be taken as model plants, but to be used as illustrations to demonstrate their use. The book is designed to help teachers and prospective teachers of English.
Will Conduct Test Here
K. U. Professor to Assist in Seeking Lower Zinc Production Cost
Extensive tests to determine better methods for recovering zinc from the waste water of the Potomac River of Kansas for the benefit of the Tri-state Load-Zinc Ore Producers Association.
Arrangements to carry on the tests in K.U. laboratories were made recently by the University, a mining engineering, and M. D. Hanhuang retiring of the producers association. The low price of zinc is causing the producers to make every effort to reduce prices.
The tests and investigations to be made by the University of Kansas are based on the results from the Kansas-Missouri-Oklahoma lead and zinc field at the Missouri School of Medicine.
Boat Explosion Kills
Disaster to River Steamer Pachi Caused by Cigarets
Shangla, March 12—(UIP)—300 passengers lost their lives in an explosion onboard the river steamer Pachi. The master official announced today.
The accident occurred Wednesday night off big tree beacon, 90 miles from Shanghai. The captain of the Pachi aircraft crashed into Woohung, and virtually took possession of the craft. He asserted that cigarettes creatively thrown caused the disaster.
Sigma Nu's Publish Article
"The Delta," national magazine of Sigma Nu, is republishing in part the story and picture of former glee club and barjog club members run in the Grandma magazine. Several prominent Sigma Nu are in these pictures.
Little Is Elected W.S.G.A.President for Coming Year
Spindler, Mitchell, Hackney and Short Are Other Officers Chosen Yesterday
TOTAL VOTES CAST. 555
Myra Little, c32. defeated Evelyn
Taylor, a 57-year-old tested election for president of the W. S. G. A yearly. Miss Little re-
tested all of 290 votes and Miss Said
Sawatzk 287.
Snyder Please With Conduct
Dorothy A. Armand, candidate for the fire of point system manager, won an open competition with pride. Miss Armand's votes numbered 24,356 more than the number received in last year's contest.
In the race for the office of vice president, Ruth Spindler, fa32, won over her opponent, Eleanor Mitchell, by 26 votes. Lela Hackeron was elected vice president with a six vote majority and the office of resonant wearer was to Clarice Short.
CONTENTS
Four Snyder, post preface (the
W. S. G. A in speaking of the ele-
sies). There were no evidences
of combina- tions and we were very much satisfied
and we were very much satisfied
The women of the University turned out exceptionally well and 555 votes were cast between the opening of the house, morning and evening, and their closing at 5:00 p. m.
President: Myra Little 296, Evelyn Swarthout 243.
Several houses which have not had representatives on the W-W ballot in the first round and winning candidates in yesterday's election and two non-terrorist women were elected.
Results Are Listed
Results of the returns in yesterday's election are as follows:
Vice-president: Ruth Spindler 329,
Eleanor Mitchell 203.
Secretary: Lola Hackney 241, Katherine Morris 235, Haizum Siecol 169
Treasurer: Clarice Short 219, Kath-
jeen Usher 131, Evelyn Grizzell 131.
Point system manager: Dorothy A.
Arnold 371, Catherine Owen 155.
College representative: Josephine Henry 224, Laurel Judd 187
Class Officers Results
Fine Arts representative: Helen Stockwell 28, Caroline Roh House 23, Maurice Rohn 19, Dorothy Moore 18, Martha Mae Baugh 17, Furia Corne
Secretary, senior class: Olga Wallace,
90; Mary Webb, 77.
Vice president senior class, Christina Fink, 55; Christine Marsh, 31; Alice Fonttron, 27; and Suzan Hudson, 28.
Vice president, junior class; Marjorie Luxton, 30, Oleta Markham, 31; Nancy Wileys, 25, Virginia Carham, 31; Jean Taylor, 15.
Secretary, junior class Helen Gilchrist, 67; Berta Willhelmw. 54.
Vice president, sophomore class:
Marie Wachter. 23, Veneta Slakep. 15,
16, Virginia Ruff. 16, Zelma Snydak. 16,
Letha Lemon. 16, Emagic Davis. 16
The new council officers will be installed Wednesday evening at a fornal dinner to be given at Wedemann's room. Faculty advisers and old and new faculty members will be present. Newly-elected officers will hold their positions for one year.
Cast for Next Play Chosen
'Her Husbands Wife' to Be Given Soon by Kansas Players
"Her husband's Wife," the modern farce-comedy by A. E. Thomas, which is to be presented by the Kansas Players March 17, 18, and 19 in Fraser theater, will probably mark the last season of the Kansas Players this season.
Miss Mary Mathews and Miss Frances Wilson will share the leads in the play Miss Wilson, who played the villainess in "Bertha," the Sewing-Mathew in a villainess Miss Mathews played at the Nellie in the same blay.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, who gave comedy portavails in "Mr. Penny Passes the Broom," said he would be seen as a middle-aged, out-spoken single man who gets involved in a number of projects.
George Callahan will play the part of an innocent husband who is accused of killing his wife, with little temper, and drinking terribly. Others who will keep "Her Husband's Wife" in action are Jack Feist, who was born in 1902 and Max Boylei Rich, a new player.
Members of '06 Plan Reunion
Plans for the reunion of the class of 60, which is to be held during commencement week, will be made at a meeting Sunday at 8 a.m. called by the school board in the department of mathematics. Chairman of the various committees and all Lawrence and some of Kansas City and members of the class will be present.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY MARCH 12 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Markey Editors          Roberto Collaccioni
Emily Editors          Roberto Marinelli
Sunday Edition        Roberto Marinelli
Monday Edition        Roberto Marinelli
Guests Editors         Roberto Whitewater
Wednesday Editors      Deborah Dixon
Saturday Editors      Deborah Dixon
Saturday Editors      Deborah Dixon
Saturday Editors      Deborah Dixon
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER. MARION BEATTY
Ausr. Advertizing Mgr. Iris Firemanna
Paul Fisher
Telebones
Frank McClilland William Nicoleb
Virginia Wollamond Victor Barry
Mary Barrambe Jodie Fongkunham
Callahan Gwen Paul William Moor
Business Office ... K. U.
News Room ... K. U.
Night Connection ... 27011
Published in the afternoon, five time, week, and on Sunday, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Departure
Subscription prices, M0.1 per year, payable in advance. Single instalment for up to 30 months or minimum period between 12, 1958, at the past office at Lawrens Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931
A THIRD PARTY THREAT
Republican and Democrat independents are holding conferences in Washington to the extent that their more orthodox colleges are becoming perturbed over the possibility of a third party organization.
Senator Norris, veteran Nebraska Republican, denies that there is any purpose to organize a new party in the meetings he is to preside over. No matter what the outcome, the conferences at least assure vital discussion of national problems of economics. Prohibition is not to be included, but these problems are: Agriculture, power, unemployment, tariff and representative government.
With dissension and semblances of new parties, an interesting presidential election may be forthcoming. In the end it may stack up something like this: Hoover and hard times, Smith and repeal of prohibition, and a third party advocating a return to the soil.
The house has voted to appropriate $3,500 to advertise Kansas with "constructive publicity." It would take more money than to that erase the memory of Brinkley.
HUNGRY GEORGE
An ad in last night's Kansan announced, "Lost-Mant" overcook in George's lunch." The loss of the overcoat doesn't bother us so much, but we are worried about George's appetite. Anyone who can sit down to a meal so big that an overcoat loosens itself in his vains possesses an attribute that is wasting itself here in the University.
A PROMISING PROFESSION
Contending that the gigolo is "a much maligned institution," Francis X. Bushman, actor, has found that he is tired of hard times and willing to "sell himself" to some wealthy lady as her husband.
Many observers may agree with him that gigolos are maligned; no matter how contemptuously they will be regarded, there are people who will admit their persecution have overstepped the bounds. But whether many red-hooded citizens will join him in considering the gigola as an "institution" is another question. Institution is an appellation the average layman reserves for more significant customs and places, and to "institutionalize" the gigolo destroys much of the common man's sense of proportion.
But perhaps we shall change our minds if Francis Bushman becomes one
Thirty mounts have been sent from the art department of the University to the Western Art Association. The Thoughtful Freshman said he didn't know there were that many horses in Lawrence.
COUNTY AND UNIVERSITY
The president of the man's student council was placed in an embarrassing position when he was asked by the Douglas County authorities to divulge the name of a student who had been questioned and penalized by the council for stealing and drinking on the campus. The council had proceeded as it has always done in such cases, and penalized the student 11 hours of Uni+viversity credit.
The county attorney asked the president of the council for the name of the defendant. Acting under a rule adopted several years ago, the president refused to give the name.
The members of the student council have stated that they are more than willing to co-operate with the county authorities in any way possible, but that to become detectives in liquor cases would greatly hamper their work. It now remains for the county attorney, if he must get the desired information through this channel, to subpoena a member of the council, in which case he will be forced to tell or incur a penalty of $100 and 30 days in jail. The suggestion might be made that the desired information could possibly be obtained from another Lawrence attorney who is at the present time representing Douglas County in another case, and who was present and tool part in the questioning of the defend int before the student council.
Since reading the list of collocations which everyone should know at K. U. we wonder how we have managed to communicate to anybody.
A COLLEGIATE POLICE FORCE
An "ultra collegiate" atmosphere prevailed at the Nibble Sandwich shop in Kansas City when it was recently raided, so the newspapers tell us; they say further that "when the orchestra was quiet there were cheers and songs from the patrons." And so this "collegiate" atmosphere was created.
Any group of half-tight people, young or old, will be noisy and cheer when music stops. It is not a college characteristic. Some college students do these things, too, but not the majority. If our collegian does something of ri-
wide, but when another wins a scholarship it makes a very slight impression on the public consciousness.
If it is necessary for a police force to "go collegiate" before they can get evidence to arrest anyone on liquor charges perhaps a course at the University of Kansas would be a good pre-requisite for admission to the force, for there are those who would have it believed that this is a school of experience.
The bills that have been introduced in the Kansas house total 700 and those in the senate 400. And next week, when the legislators reach their homes, they'll find some more.
LET'S GO TO EUROPE
Everyday that cry is heard among University students who are trying to think of something new and different for the coming summer vacation.
Ask them why they want to go to Europe and nine times out of ten they'll mumble something about art collections, museums or places of historical interest. But these are not their reasons, and they know it.
The very students who talk most about going abroad have probably never even been inside the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum or the Museum of Natural History right here on the campus. Visitors on the campus frequent these places a great deal, and every Sunday scores of people come on to enjoy these art and history on their tour. But one rarely catches a student there.
So we must assume that the general student interest in travel abroad certainly isn't centered around the artistic and cultural opportunities. Nevertheless they all go if they can; from the saxophone "moan artist" to the lowly piccolo player, and who can't carry a tune carry the water to the cattle. And it's a safe bet that they pass up the real European cultural opportunities, just as they ignore them right here at the academy.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
The statement of Kenneth Meuer Tuesday asserting that he would give students the opportunity to conceive student回答 of law cases are brought to the attention of the Men's Student Council only when they agree with the school by good intentions toward the University and its students, but it has a good chance to defeat its own end.
Campus Opinion
The statement is that the council should take the oath of allegiance, dissolving the University board, and that it would be a violation of "code of honor" for it to turn over to authorities the oath.
--fo. spring up
Watteau, Halos, Bakus and
Toyos that fairly shout
"EASTER"
to eat
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, March 12, 1931 No. 129
An important meeting of the Aero club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 116, Marvin hall. JOHN A.LAPHEN, Secretary.
There will be a regular meeting of the Gormpollson club this evening at 7:15 o'clock. M. KANAKADRI RAF. Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, March 16. In 4:30 o'clock in room 211, Administration building. MARGARET STURGES, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1931-32:
Applicants for scholarships for the year 1913-15 should see the chairman of the committee on scholarships in room 310 Friar屋, Friday of this week from 8:45 to 10:00 a.m. (10:00 to 11:30 a.m.) at the Library of Congress.
SOUR OWL SALES STAFF
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl Sales staff at the Kappa Signa
house this evening at 10:00 o'clock. All members please be present.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Those who have left books at the book exchange this year to be kind lends
call for them on Friday from 1 to 2 o'clock and Monday to 2 o'clock
MAINNING
The council is only concerned with one side of the student disciplinary system, and not with guard to the liquor situation. It concerns itself with those who have imbalanced attitudes when having done so. It has not authority over bootleggers who they hageup in.
Any number of resolutions and threats will not prevent students from drinking as long as liquor is obtainable. The university's alcohol policy is likely to solve the campus liquor problem as long as there are bootleggers within driving distance of the University, or where liquor is available, there will be occasions when students get involved with the law, and the University will receive plenty of publicity, such as occurred recently.
Since the county awesely is interested only in learning the sources of lifelong offenders, and has no intention of punishing the students after the council has dealt with them, it seems that the case is very slight. In this slight protection of the individual students—a practice not encouraged by the council is protecting the bootleggers, against whom a sinister state or misdeed agency should direct its efforts.
It may be rightfully questioned whether an aggressive county enforcement officer is in the best position to which students could give to find local sources of liquor supply, but at least the council would do its share and be in good place in any accusations section. L. A. B.
---
Rent A Ford for the Junior Prom
Don't Worry About Transportation but Reserve Your Car and Drive Yourself
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
TUXEDO SUIT
图
New Spring Suits
with two pair trousers
$35
Perhaps we've taken on a tough job—this business of giving great advice. But so far we are doing very well. Lawrence.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
A man serving a woman at a restaurant.
After the Prom bring your date to our cafe where you can enjoy good sandwiches genuine Chinese Chop Suey
De Luxe Cafe
Cute Little New Weave Tams for $1.00 Spring Sports
Chic Little Hats $2.95
for Spring up
The Vogue
Smart Millinery
727 Mass. St.
SKATERS
We are quitting business
Saturday night.
Hockey Tonight
TOPEKA DE LAWRENCE
WIGWAM SKATING R'1N
WIGWAM SKATING RINK
8th 8 N. H.
39c
gumtree
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
18c
49c
75c Cleaners Naptha 49c gal.
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
$1\mathrm{O}_{2}$
65c
Ponds
Cold Cream
49c
75c lb
Paper Shelled
Pecans
49c lb
Costume Jewelry
50c Lilac Hair Oil 39c
The College Jeweler
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Gustafson
29c lb.
WE DELIVER
Candy Counter
EXTRA SPECIAL
CREAM PARTY MINTS
Assorted Flavors
EXTRA SPECIAL
Pennsylvania
Vacuum Packed
Tennis Balls
39c quart
Leave Orders for Sunday Dinner WE DELIVERY
Soda Fountain
Two or Three Layer
BRICK ICE CREAM
HOUSEHOLD
EXTRA SPECIAL
Red or White
3 for $1.19
Rubber Goods Counter
HOUSEHOLD
RUBBER GLOVES
Sizes 6 to 9
EXTRA SPECIAL
Tooth Paste Counter
2 Tubes
SQUIBBS TOOTH PASTE
1 TOOTH BRUSH
1 TOOTH BRUSH CASE
$1.65 Value
only
98 cents
DELIVERY
19c pair
Worth 75c pair
WE DELIVER
98 cents WE DELIVER
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
10c
Old
Dutch Cleanser
2.10ρ
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
S1.00
Squibbs
Mineral Oil
70
801 Mass. St.
$3.75 oz
Cotys
Lorigan Perfum
$1.98 oz
1 Dram
29c
50c
Meensons
Shaving Cream
39c
50c
Tooth Pastes
36c
3 for $1.00
Pepsodent
Ipnea
Raspberries
Squibbs
AN OLD SCOTCH CUSTOM!
I'll go with the plain lines. The woman's dress is a simple, elegant style with a fitted waist and a long skirt that falls to her ankles. The man's suit is a classic, formal look with a fitted shirt and trousers. Together they seem to be in love.
To be able to combine style with economy in a very big way is an accomplishment well worth the effort. Our tailors of . . .
The Suit---did nothing less when they created "Grenader Worsteds" . . .
new fine worsted weaves wugued to 1931 style standards.
GRIFFON CLOTHES
$ 38^{50} $
Luxury blends . . . in every sense of the word . . . lively, event-toned shades . . . blues. tans. blue-greens . . . early, peaty greys that resemble silver linings . . . and that reminds us—they are Sturdy-T testined, which makes them easy to slip into. And the lining will out last the suit itself.
Ober's
HEAD TO OUTFITTERS
。
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931
PAGE THREE
T
Hill Society
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Williams-Roberts Wedding Is Announced
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sigma Kappa Entertains Mother's Club
Mr. Roberts attended the University the first semester of this year and was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams of Borger, Texax, announced the marriage of their daughter, Loree, to Mr. Gene Roberts of Elkhardt on Feb. 23.
Sigma Kappa entertained the memories of the Sigma Kappa Lawrence M. Browne, the first night. Those present were Mrs. Byron F. Cooke, Mrs. Robert E. Hosey, Mrs. Alice B. Myles, Mrs. F. C. Young, Mrs. Jeffrey George Shultz, Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. W. Cummings, Mrs. O. B. Cuberton, Mrs. T. Lander, Mrs. Ida M. Hutchison
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. S. Fisher of Kansas City, Mo, and Ms. Helen Cook Perkins, fa28 of Bartlesville, Okla.
Sigma Alpha Mu Holds Initiation
Sigma Alpha Mu held formal initiation for the following men last night (March 12): Emmett Mankin and Leebert Glass, Karaza City; Ms. Johnston, S. Simon, Kansas
Wesley Foundation Start Series of New Parties
A "Mystery" party will be given by the Methodist Church Friday evening by the members of the Wesley Foundation. New party plans have been made at the senexer and an entirely different type of program will be attempted.
Quill Club Elects Officers
Westminster Hold Open House
The retiring officers are Kathryn Hayes, Mary Jane White, Genevieve Bera, and Ruth Kreibelt.
Clinton J. Young was elected chancellor of the Quill club at their annual election held last night in central Adelaide, where his peers are: keeper of the parchments, NeuMuller; warden of the purse, Dorvald Hoesderstier; scribe, Robert
Indian Music Lecture Given
Westminster Hall will hold open house Friday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. Syllabal Fisher is in charge of the entertainment.
Graduate Club Meets.
An illustrated lecture on Indian music was given by Mr. Tharlow Lieurance in 2015 and then a 5-book in central Administration buildings. This lecture was sponsored by the Indian Music Foundation.
Supper Dance Given
Graduate club held a dinner meeting last night at 6 o'clock in the Union building. Dean E. B. Stouffer talked about his trip to Italy.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Earl W. Rose, c 33 of Kismet.
Hub Elie's orchestra played at the regular Wednesday evening varisty last night. Mrs. C. A. Cole chaperoned.
Miss Irice Peehady, assistant professor of voice in the School of Music at Saturday evening to be one of the judges of the Interlibrary Glee Club content of Kansas City.
Denn and Dean, Henry Werner, Professor and Mrs. Paul Malone, and Professor H. C. Tracy wore dinner guests to Gamma Delta house last night.
Jim Davies of Topeka is a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
The following women were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Tuesday evening: Grace Mace, Harriet Guild, Nancy Morrison, Myra Little, Marjorie
3
Stevens, Mildred Trott, Eloise Scher merhorn, and Helen Riegart.
Delta Tau Delta will have the following guests for dinner tonight: Ruth Adams, Frances Coon, Della Dean Cohen, Roder Kamen, Roder Mary Wolf, and Mary Wolf.
V
Purce Moore, from the Washburn chapter of Kappa Sigma, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Paul Miller of Palco will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house tonight.
Cosmopolitan club announces the pledging of William Blair of Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pouse list, night were: Harold Earding, Kanaa City, Mo., and Tom Page Topeka.
Jayhawks Flown
--in "Gentleman's Fate"
Of the 105 county attorneys in Kansas at the present time, over half of them were Kansans. Of the 62 Kansas law school. Graduation classes represented range from the class of 14 to the class of 38.
Among representatives from reen-
gradating classes are two from the ele-
mentary school, three from 24, 28, three from 26, five from 23, three from 24, three from 23, and four from 21.
Amos Glad, '24, who has been principal of the Pratt High School for the past five years has been appointed as director of school schools for the coming school year.
Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Ruth David Young, 24. Mrs. Young was the wife of Maurice Young, 22 who has been employed as a real estate agent in Dodge City for a number of years. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority of this University. She is survived by her husband and two children.
J. A. Van den Broeck, *EI*, is the author of a new book, "Elastic Energy Theory", which is receiving a great attention in the field. Van den Broeck is now professor of engineering mechanics at the University of Michigan. He was formerly a stringent professor of engineering works, and the bridge department of Canadian Pacific railway at Montreal.
Frank I. Brown, professor of applied mechanics at the University of Kansas has written a book entitled "Ensure Your Machine Is Working." The published song during March. The book is designed as a textbook on mechanics for students in engineering.
Ashler Hosher, '13, was one of the main speakers at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture. He is also the American member of the International Institute of Agriculture with
More than 250 letters have been sent out to various elementary schools by the University teachers' appointment team and are being taught positions next year. This work is carried on extensively by this department during the middle and latter years of college.
According to Prof. H. E. Chandler, in is charge of the bureau, many students have already been here to interview students for teaching positions, and a few are pointed either to position in summer schools or to permanent positions for teaching.
The number of school representatives to call for teachers will increase. Professor Chandler said, after the annual district meetings are held in April, the annual school conference for teachers will be held here April 7 and 8.
Although the number seeking teaching positions in elementary schools is growing rapidly, he noted last year, Professor Chandler said that he expected to find positions for a large number.
The Architectural society will hold a meeting and initiation services for new members, Thursday evening at 7:30, in Marvin hall. Professor Laudean, assistant geologist, will give an illustrated talk on "God's Architecture." Social
This week's cruise schedule for the water carnival will be completed tonight with the footers practice at 8. Miss Rita Hoover.
--in "Gentleman's Fate"
Teachers' Placement Bureau Seeds 250 Letters to School
Maurice McManus, Pres.
Announcements
Moe of the R.O.T.C. are urged to set their orders for white trousers in-store and to buy them in bulk with detachable clamps for the buckles are now for sale at the department store.
Anyone whose belt is not in first condition should avail himself of the opportunity to get a new belt. These students are able to all students of the 'innovate'
Applications Mailed Out
--in "Gentleman's Fate"
Major W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
Read the Karan Want Ads.
Campus Comment
It's beginning to look like Woodring is governor of the state.
PATEE
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
MARY PICKFORD in "KIKI"
Shows 3-7-9
TONITE
Attend Our Popular Matinec
A RADIO PICTURE
Tomorrow
Selling Body and Soul in Marriage?
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Are Men Going Soft?
Esther Ralston -- Cliff Edwards
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JOEL M.CREA
NED S PARKS
KEPT husbands
-Added-
A MAN Who LIVED and LOVED and DIED . . . like a GENTLEMAN!
JOHN GILBERT
"The Southerner"
A program of Sheri's That's a Knockout
Micky Mouse — Comedy — Review — News
(2)
Coming Monday for 3 days— LAWRENCE TIBBETT
ku
b
TONTE-TOMORROW-SATURDAY
MAN WAY
LAWYER
TONITE--TOMORROW
Lois Wolfeim - Anita Page - Leila Hyams
Usual Time and Prices
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Romance of the Golden West
RICHARD ARLEN
Usual Time and Prices
in
Starts Monday-
"The Conquering Horde" with Fay Wray
Billard's Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mays St.
8123% Mass Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter in "Doctors Wives"
Billiards
FRANK H. LESCHER
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Shrimp Salad 12c
Vcal Bird 13c
Corn Bread 03c
Fillet of Haddock 13c
Many other good foods to choose from
Beef Roast 13c
The Greatest SOUR OWL
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
'Best of Kansas Humor'
Bring your two bits!
at
Tomorrow
Junior Prom Number
SOUR OWL
The Junior Prom the greatest party
of
of the Year Will Usher in
in
TANGO
1001 1002 1003
A Real Collection of Higher Priced Frocks and Dresses at This Special One Day Price
M
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FOR FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
PERRIN SLIP-ON GLOVES
$2.50 and $2.95
The exquisite new colorings are very attractive in the sheerest of chiffon.
A Sale of Dresses --One Day--
Friday, the Thirteenth
Being your satin slippers to us to be cleaned or turtleneet we clean silver or gold slippers, too. Get them ready
HURRY! HURRY!
Electric Shoe Shop and Shore Parlor 11 W.9th
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
9;00 a. m.
Sale Starts Friday
CALFSKIN BAGS, $2.75
45 GAUGE SILK HOSIERY, $1.00
JEWELRY, 89c
To be sold at cost.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
ALL SILK CREPE UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS SETS-SILK and RAYON SLEEPING.PAJAMAS ROBES
Over Stocked Sale
Jill's
-FREE LRDER-
[Image of a woman standing in the center with two hands on her knees, one holding a handbag and the other adjusting a garment. Below her are two circular images showing different ways to tie and fasten a dress.]
Telly Dee
"Get Acquainted" Won't You?
Thistle Dale
Weaver's
We want the "Never have worn-one" woman—who has before lie the pleasure of wearing a woolly Don garmet—to get acquainted with the dressmaker details in these nationally famous dresses . . . the perfect fitting qualities due to the painstaking fitting of each size on live models and the precise making of patterns. Regular dressmaking is made by machine, making Don frocks and marvel at their superior quality at the modest prices of $1.95 to $10.00.
Tolle Dose
Weaver
1931 MODES IN COATS Feature Interesting Details
PANZERSTOFFLADEN
Perrin Gloves
And there is such a variety of styles from which to choose.
There are pola coats with tailored lines in beautiful colors.
Smart and practical is the sporty model in tweed—fitted or flared.
Or perhaps you would like the new orlarick kind with clever sleeve trimming — a beautiful dressy one with a sleek little scarf of flat turk
$10. UP
Jill's
-MRS. LANDER-
New Spring Hats
Next Door North of Blue Mill
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931
Record Basketball Income at Kansas Is Set This Year
Kansas Share for Season
Is $7,247.51; Total Attendance Drops
Slightly
HELPS TO PAY DEBT
A statement from the athletic office this morning revealed that the Kansas basketball team which won the Big Six championship played to a total attendance of 46,077 and earned a profit from the home and out-of-town Siesta. The inlet-out-of-town basketball in the history of the University.
A total of 18,834 witnessed the games while the viewed away-from-town home games was $10,749.4 while the Jayhawks share a out-of-town pro setup.
Last year the total attendance was 46,305 with a net income of $5,111.85 and a total income over $10,815.
The largest crowd before which the team played was in the University of Nebraska columbar, Feb. 14, when 6,550 people witnessed the game and Kansas defeated Nebraska by a score of 3-2. This game also brought in the most inning.
The profit of $2,747.53 was ascertained after deducting the due share visit team, paying for equipment, traveling other expenses from the total income
The net income from football has fall was the also the largest in history. The net income used to make up the deficit of the other sports and to pay off the bonded incomes.
This year the total paid on the stadium debt was $40,000. After paying this amount there still remains an outstanding indebtedness of $187,500.
Swimmers Ready for Mee
Missouri Only School in Big Six. Not Entered for Event
Although not willing to make an advance prediction as to the outcome of his team in the Big Ski swimming meet, Coach Herbert Alphin is confident that it will make a good above-average chance for the Kansas City Athletic club pool.
A change has been made in the time of the contest because of the National team's performance, the preliminaries will be held in the morning beginning at 10 and the finals a 4 in the afternoon. Originally the fixtures were basketball begin at that time.
Eight men will make the trip. They are Captain Bowlwish, Drew Dill, Burhach, Stephenson, Marshall, Aoki, and another member of the team who was a point winner in the Big Six meet next year. He took first in the 220-yard dash, second in the 56-yard dash, and fourth in the 100-yard race, scoring a total of nine points.
The Kansas swimming team enters the meet with a clean slate in its dewduces so far this year. It has had four victories and seven逊 decisive victories in all of them.
The team is reaching the peak of its form and is entering the meet without any illness which kept it from showing the strength at the beginning of the season.
Five schools of the Big Six are entering teams this year. The only school which will be missing is Missouri. Advance dept points toward Iowa State as being strung but the other six of the other teams is unknown.
THE NEW YORKER.
SPRING CLOTHES AND
YOUR HAIR
If you want to look, as youthful and gay as your newest frost, give us the care of your hair—it will take on new lustre and soft luxury.
Permanent Wave $5 to $12.50
JOHN BUNN, FORMER COACH,
TO VISIT HERE MARCH 22-23
Palace Beauty Shop
Phone 325
John Bunn, A.B.21, former coach at Penn State and the College of Education at mentor leland Stauford University in Palo Alto, Calif., will visit here on Friday as he heads to the way to the meeting of the National Basketball Coaches' association which is to be held in New York City March 8.
While at Kansas, Mr. Bunn was assistant football and freshman basketball coach and assistant to Dr. F. C. Allen of Mt. Vernon Athletics. He was also head basketball tutor.
Prospects for Tennis Team Best in Years
Three Lettermen Available for Competition; Coen to Report
With three of last year's letterterm
eturning and three other experiences
in competing for the team, tennis
respects this year seem to be the less
Leading the vanguard of new prospects is Junior Coen who, because of his national ranking and experience in the field of football, will be the outstanding star of the Big Six. Returning lettermen are Theodore O'Leary, Leon Prosser, and George McKeown. Both teams two years ago, will be back for his final year of competition. Another prospect is Douglas Scott, Independence who has made it to a top-five.
This year's strongest competition will come from the Missouri team which plays in the NCAA tournament lettermen, Oklahoma, last year's Big Six championship, will also be strong as they have made tennis a major sport in the United States. They give them the advantage of getting in better condition than their opponents. Varsity courts will be in condition for practice in a few days. Brick dust has been used on the hard surfaces to rectangle these two courts are south of the west stadium. Stands will be erected before the opening of the sea-
Coach Walter R. Smith thinks that the popularity of tennis is increasing so greatly that it will be made a major sport along with football and basketball, because the increasing popularity is the fact that students are demanding more playing facilities and attendance to variety matches is increasing each year" he
The following Big Six schedule has been arranged and other exhibition matches will be added later. At April 16, the game of May 2 Iowa State at Ames.
May 6, Okahama at Lawrence.
May 8, Kansas at Lawrence.
May 11, Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 14, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 23, Missouri at Indianapolis.
Five Kansas Athletes Enter Illinois Relays
Sickel, Klaner, Jones, Flick and Coffman Leave Tonight
Coach Bruit Hamilton and five of his track team will leave this evening to join the team that will enter in the Illinois indoor relays Saturday. The men in the party are Ralph Klein, Joe Klaner, Jon Moyer, Clyde Coffman and Raymond Fellock.
The events which the men will enter are:
75-yard dash, Sickel and Klamer;
300-yard dash, Jones; 725-yard high
hurries, Flick; 725-yard low hurries,
Flick. Soutchman, Coffman.
300-yard dash, Jones; 75-yard high hurdles, Jones; 90-yard high jump, Coffman, Kansas will have five candidates for special event championships in the Illinois Relay to be held this Saturday at Jones. Kansas veteran dash and middle distance man and holder of the Kansas quarter mile record, James, will compete in the door champion this year in the 60 yard dash. Jones is entered in the 300 yard决赛 in the open special 75 yard event.
Jones in the 300-yard dash should put up a battle for a win. Besides being a runner of extraordinary ability he is not for his fast, courteous finishness but for his strength and tenacity at the end. This strong finish was shown in the recent Big Six indoor championships when after startling opponents, he scored 27 points Jones come from behind to win by inches in the last two yards, defeating Cherry and Potts of Oklahoma. Gordon of Miami, defending champion, will face the leading opponent for the 300-crown game.
more two Kansas men will be pitted against the outstanding athletes in the country for the Illinois relay, since its founding in 1879 by Coach Harry Gill, well known Illinois track coach, has been as the leading competition of its kind.
Sickel has been one of the outstanding sprinters of the Big Six conference for the past three years and apparently took theBig Six Indoor championships.He is a consistent winner in dual meets and several times has equalled the school record of 98 seconds. He will be invited to tour theBig Six conferences outdoor meet last year in 94 seconds Sickel was barely a foot behind. In spite of his impressive abilities, he will have to face in his event he should be able to make an excellent showing
THE YEAR OF THE MEN.
You can now wear the best for "little money"
"Platinum Gray and Oxford Gray are the leading colors"
"University Styled"
Prices on Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits are the lowest since 1921
New Sleeveless Sweaters, $3.50 and $4
Slip-Over Sweaters, $5
New Spring Knickers, $5
New Gray Broadcloth Shirts, $1.55
New Spring Neckties, $1 & $1.50
$ 2 8^{5 0}_{\mathrm{up}} $
Baseball Practice Start
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Glad to show you!
Coach Bishop Greeted by 25 Men a Initial Workout
Baseball practice started yesterday, terribly after a delay due to weather conditions. The day before the season was scheduled for Monday but the snow storm over the week-ended weekend was just beginning.
About 25 men reported to Bishop for the first work-out of the season which consisted of warming-up exercises and stretching. They also told Bishop for the rest of the week, Bishop said. Most of the lettermen were out for the practice yesterday and Coach Bishop expects everyone out by Mon., but no one has shown up. The pitching and catching positions will be weak this year unless some of the freshmen from last year's squad train in the field to a back-tack on the football team, is one of the leading aspirants for the backstopping job. Price, another promising sophomore, will see considerable service at Bishop.
For the pitching assignment, Bishop will have only Fisher and Cookey, let it be.
termen from last year's team which finished near the bottom of the conference. They will need considerable investment to be better their standing of last year.
Forty Johns Hopkins Faculty Members Vote for Abolition
Would Discontinue Football
Baltimore, Md., — (NSFA) — Forty members of the faculty of the John Hopkins University have gone on record as favoring the discontinuance of intercollegiate football at the university.
A resolution urging the abolition of a sport was adopted unanimously at the 75th Session of the American Association of the University Professors in Levering Hall
It was decided to word the resolution so that it would include only football players and not basketball wedge in the athletic policy that ultimately would result in the abolition of football.
-New York Times.
Ping-Pong Entries End Saturday
All entries in the ping-pong contes be held next week must be made by Saturday, according to Crui Cooper, a basketball coach. Twenty entries have been submitted so far. Drawings for the matches will be written and announced the first of next week.
Want Ads
LOST at AOPI office Saturday night, a Harvard University pillow. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 114 Louisiana. No questions asked. Reward: —132
PORTABLE Typewriter sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. —130
30 APPLICATION photos only $1.50.
High grade artist proof finish.
Made from any size photo you furnish.
Guaranteed. Webb. 1341 Ohio. Hours 3 to 6.
BANK
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SMITH'S CAPE
1008 Mass
Good Meals 25c
Steaks 25c and up
A Distinguishing Touch to set off your Prom Gown is found in CRYSTAL NECKLACES
Individual Jewelry
from
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
A
The image provided contains text content that is too blurry and illegible to be accurately transcribed. However, it appears to be a list of names or categories. To provide a meaningful response, I'll need the actual text content.
TAL HENRY AND HIS BAND
"Plays Good Music Consistently"
According to the Kansas City Star
And They Will Play Consistently
From 10 'till 2 at the
JUNIOR PROM
Fri., March 13
FORMAL
Dates $2.50
Stags $2.50
Increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with little change in temperature.
The fraternity boys can buy a coke now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Agreement Made by Both Councils on Parking Rules
Be Given
Campus to Be Divided Into Three Zones; Limited Number of Tags to Be Given
BILL TO CHANCELLOR
A joint bill on parking regulation has been passed by both the men's Stuart Council and the W. S. G. A. The committee awaits the approval of the Chamber.
The bill provides mainly for a zoning of the campus beginning next season to allow students to understand that the car will be distributed over the campus instead of being centered so much about the Chemistry and Administration building.
Fines for Selling Tag
There is also provision for more suitable distribution of parking tapes from the site to be attained to be limited the tags that may be awarded to part-time inter-
False impersonation in obtaining a license, and sale, trade or transfer of a tag is punishable at the discretion of the executive committees of the two
The zoning provision provides that there shall be three zones set off. (1) off of Fraser hall and west of Wasson library, (2) around the central Administration building and back of the building, and (3) back of Marvin hall.
These zones will each have an allotment of tags slightly in excess of their capacity which will allow for a maximum number of tags, not to be on the campus every day.
In applying for tags, the applicant must choose four places. They will be awarded in only one of the zones, thus insuring a distribution of the cars over the campground.
Zone Distriets Laid Out
Henceforth, part time instructors will be under the same regulations as guilders and are required to request for a tag is accompanied by a written recommendation from their guild.
Zone 1, which is east of Fresher炉 and back of Watton Library, will have a maximum issuance of 140 tags. Zone 2, around the Administration building and back of Chemist Hall, will have a maximum issuance of 154 tags. Zone 3, back of Marvin Hall will have 200 tags.
Students and part-time instructors will be awarded tags if they live two miles or more from the campus, if they are physically unable to walk to and from or between their classes, or if outside work requires them having a campus tag.
Discipline will be in the hands of a joint committee of three students from each of the councils where we work, as well as with the faculty committee on parking in certain
Continued Cloudy, No Rain
Slightly Colder Tonight; No Further Change in Weather Seen
The bill which has been pending acce-
dences for a few months was first voted
down in the House last month and
considered in a changed form and
recasted into an instituted in the Men's Student Council.
Kansas City, March 13 (UP) - Except for a few clouds tonight and to tomorrow, the weather map for Kansas City is based on observations according to A. M. Hammick, observer.
Tenths' temperatures will be around 36 degrees as compared to 46 of last week. Temperatures in the Middle West in the last 24 hours, and then there in the next day or two.
CUTSFORTH TO BE SPEAKER AT PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIU
Dr. Thomas D. Cutsforth, who received his Ph.D. in psychology here last year, and who is now working on a Carnegie research grant, will speak in psychology colloquium Monday at 4 p.m. in room 13 at administration building.
His topic will be "Berialism" and his sub-topic, "Words Versus Reality." Doctor Custaforth has been doing work on the psychology of the blind.
Corporation Receiver Appointed
Corporation Receiver Appointed
Kansas City (KC)
The corporation was appointed receiver for the American Eagle Aircraft corporation on petition of three creditors in federal court. The company's plant and offices are located at Kansas
Hudson Missouri Speaker
Columbia, M., March 13, (UP)-Dr Manley O. Hudson, professor of international law at Harvard University, and Dr William R. Tolman, professor of University of Missouri, will deliver the commencement address at the university on Tuesday by President Walter Williams.
SEX DISCUSSION TO BE HELD
A DEDICATION TO BE HAPPY
AT RELIGIOUS FORUM SUNDAY
"My Attitude Toward the Opposite Sex" will be the subject of the discussion at Westminster Forum Sunday, May 16th. The group, in the hands of Dosithy Grauerhoffer, gr. will take up many of the puzzling problems and practice day social situations and practices.
Minnesota Seniors Loyal to Ousted Schoolmates
Peggy Walker, b'31, will be in charge of the worship service part of the program.
100 Students to Strike Unless Alleged Wets Are Reinstated
Minneapolis, March 13—(UP) One hundred seniors at the farm school at St. Michael's College in rural tuxedo today threatened to atrisk to their graduation exercise that began with a staged rape and instated. The 13 were suspended along with four underclassmen for alleged
Preparations were made today for two investigations by the state legislature and a federal judge at University. One was aimed at the entire university where federal agents made a series of raids last week, and the other involved in the suspension of the farm students.
Freshmen Resume Football
Lettermen Will Start Working Out Monday for Four Weeks
Spring football for freshmen was resumed last night after a lay-off of once-weekend practice. Another practice will be held this afternoon to prepare the freshman can-participate.
Monday has been set as the official date for spring football to begin and lettermen will report them. According to the league, players' will continue for only four weeks. Coach Getto is especially desirous that his team plays in football report for this practice.
On Tuesday Larry "Moon" Mullina, former Notre Dame fallback and newly appointed backfield coach will make his first appearance. He will take his place on the coaching staff at once and will also play a key figure in the new condition work figure.
No.130
Children See Masterpieces
Lattermen who will report Monday are Gillbert Harrison, James B薪i蔡, Cecil MacKay, James Smith, and Ben Buach. Carney Smith, John Madison, Lee Page, Bernard Gridley, Frank Black, Maurice Kite, and Maurice Josephson, sopohon backfield stars, are not in school this semester and they will be unable to enter spring practice as they are workin-
Grade School Pupils View Exhibi at High School
One hundred and fifty reproductions of art masterpieces are on display in the Lawrence Memorial high school this week. This collection was brought by Lawrence students for use by the Lawrence students in the free tree fair held at Tokaia this fall.
The exhibits being viewed each day by a group of school children. On Tuesday, the pupils of the McAllister and Quincy schools viewed the collection. Wednesday, the junior high school students viewed the exhibit and today the pupils of the Cordley school will be taken to the high school in order to see the prints. Pinckney school children will have lunch tomorrow, the last day of the exhibit.
Parents and Lawrence people who are interested in seeing the display are encouraged to come early to check it out. The building will be open in the evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 according to Mrs. Roxall Senjury, supervisor of public school art in Lawton.
Kansas City, Mo. March 13—(UP) —Donover爱泊 one love affair, Margaret Benton, 21, was found wandering on the streets here early today duly only in her papamas. She was taken to the police station where she attempted to
GIRL, DESPONDENT OVER LOVE WALKS STREETS IN PAJAMA!
Kansas City, Mo. March 13—(UP) —Athletic directors of the Big Six conference will meet here tonight to consider changes in the 1913 football schedule. Distribution of conference throughout the season is expected.
She screamed when officers rescued her. The girl then was removed to the General hospital.
Athletic Directors Meet
Sociologists to Attend Conference
Dr. Mabel Elliott, Prof. Mapheu
Smith, Prof. Carroll D. Clark, and Rober
Wilson, all of the department of
will attend the Kansas Conference
of Social Work at Manhattan
March 19 to 21.
Engineers 'Queen' Abduction Causes Students Trouble
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
Woman Favorite Kidnappe on Eve of Coronation by Three Okla-homa 'Laws'
Norman, March 13—(UP)—Three law students at the University of Oklahoma attend a conference for university officials for kidnapping Antoine Hallo, the queen of the Joliet school.
DISCIPLINE PROBABLE
The names were withheld. Two were from Oklahoma City and the third from Chandler.
Three law students seized her yesterday at the library and took her to Oklahoma City for a show and dinner. The engineers, littler school rival of the law students, regained possession of them when the abductors returned last night.
Miss Haila returned to the campus last night to receive honors at her coronation today. She was none the less for her kidding experience
All-Musical Vespers Sunday
The all-musical vespers on Sunday the admission at 4:15pm the series will be being the number in succession since the series of ensemble recitals was instituted eight years ago.
Finale of Series This Year to Be Given by School of Fine Arts
The program arranged for Sunday by the Donna Foster, Sawthorn and members of the women's basketball team lowers: "Suite No. 2 in B Mino" (Bach) to "Suite No. 3" (Bach), Hute, Bate, Idertin, Ardley, 1st Luther Leavengood, 2nd violin, Karl Kue斯特, viols, and D. M. Swoorth.
"Suite Breed," Op. 6 (L. Aubert) for two pianos by Howard C. Taylor and Roy Underwood.
"Le Nil" (Leroux), Alice Moncrieff,
contraito, with violin obbligato,
by Luther Leavenger, accompanied by G.
Cohen, organ and Alile Marie Conger,
琴家.
"Meditation" (H. Hirish) "Fugue in E. Flat Major" (H. Hirish), by Harry Hirish, Bute, Richard Porter, clarinet, Glenn Morris, horn, C. Vernick Pellick.
"List, the Cherubic Host" (H. Gaul), by Enterprise Knox, soprano solo, and W. B. Downing, baritone, with women's chorus.
"Miniatures (F. Bridge) by Roy Underwood, piano, Karl Kuserstein, viola, and D. Karl M. Swarthorst, cello.
"On These Each Living Soul Awakens"
(Theophy) Kalkulen Langham Nelson
Mason, Ph.D.
W. B. Downing, harbore, accompanied by the University string quartet and orchestra.
"Charales" "Wunderbauer" Konjig
"Garg Alar" Durohby, Erochh, organgit
Krauss, Krasnayev, Kudryavtsev, Gresser, trumpet, Oliver Hobble, Malvely, Malvely disk, trembels, and Syddyls.
The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for women to discuss their views on a wide range of subjects. The next meeting of the club will be held in room 4 of the Memorial Union building. All women interested may attend.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will go to Chicago this week end to attend the convocation of the winter quarter of the University of Chicago, March 15. At this convocation, Professor D. Clark, Ph.D. from the department of sociology and anthropology in the University of Chicago.
Club for Women Former
Professor Clark to Get Ph.D
Her first writing was a history of England at the age of 10, but her interest shifted to science. In high school she won the Robert Frost poem contest with her poem en-
Miss Heiderstadt, who is majoring in English at the University, formerly attended college in Kansas City and attended library with children's books. After many requests by younger children for acropliane stories, she wrote a book entitled "Jimmy Flies," which was acquired by the Frederick Stokes company.
The "X" club, liberal discussion group for women, formed membership and organization plans at its first meeting on Oct. 31 that the CHI was elected permanent chairman.
X' Group Organized for Those Interested in Discussion
RECOGNITION FOR POETRY IS GIVEN DOROTHY HEIDERSTAD
Dorothy Heedstaddr, c'inch, is guilding recognition by her poetry and essay writing as is shown by a story in the Library Journal for March.
ested in Discussion
Souvenir Seekers at Work
Petty Thefts Are Reported at Several Sorority Houses
Paddy the tweens and souvenir seekers carry away many small objects from their carry bags. The articles ported. The articles taken most frequently are table scaffolds, pillows, ash trays and other items whose losses are of records and ash trays. The thief occurs at the weekly social func-
The houses reporting thefts are:
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Gamma
Pi Beta, Kappa Alpha Teta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Kappa. No
house were reported at the Pi Beta
House.
The thefts are taken in good humor and are considered as a joke. No attempt is made to step the practice and supply of ash trays are kept on hand.
'Iowa Coaches Anxious to Secure Other Jobs
Des Moines, March 13—(UP)—Every one of the athletics coaches at the University of Iowa is anxious to get another job, Dr. Paul B. Belting, former athletic director at the school, told the legislature investigating committee
Dr. Paul Belling Says Mentors Sought Recommendations
He said he could not prove his assures, but he pointed out that some of these couches had administrators who were Burton Ingweren, Otto Vogel, David Armburcher, Rolle Williams, Mike Kernet, G. Schreiber, and Charles Kennett.
mendations
Only Members of the Organization Will Be Permitted to Vote
Y.M.C.A. Election March 31
The assertion came out during a cross examination of Belting by Harry Walker, who was referring to the resignation of Coach Belting a year ago, and attempting to set forth that all other lacuas were satisfied with their performance.
Belting blocked the inference by saying, "Yes, the coaches are still there fretting in their chairs, and waiting until they can get other jobs."
"Though the annual election of officers for Y.M.C.A. is but three weeks off, and none save those having applied or membership at Saturday noon can be audited until Sunday, then customary," said Folx Malley, evident of the Y.M.C.A. today.
The election is to be held March 31 t the M.Y.C.A. office, and will include our officers, president, vice president, and five members of the advisory board.
Membership cards, which will be presented at the voting place the day of election, will be sent out next week after all applications are received. The M.Y.M.C.A. Office. Applications will be received until Monday.
The members of the nominating committee are Felix Manley, 135; Don Cearl, c31; Willard Cropp, c32; Alastair Hoodstein, c32; Alfred Stuart, c31; Kenneth Meurer, c31; Morris Straight, c31; Karl Pfelet, m3; Mewen Paul, c31; and Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, who is an ex-officio member, and J. W. Jheeler, profes-sor of the Y.M.C.A. secretary, the Y.M.C.A. advioy board who is also an ex-officio member.
Denial to the rumor that Fritz Kreisel was famous concert violinist, would appear later in an article that he was made at the Fine Arts office today. At the same time it was said that the conductor had a chance to presence here either for Music week or for one of the regular concert dates.
No Kreisler Concert Here
John McCormack has been sounded ut as to the prospects for coming here or the seven-day musical event.
John McCormack Approached to Ap peer for Music Week Next Year
Train Kills Two at Crossing
Arboldh, Ohio, March 13—(UP)—Two men were killed instantly today when the wounded 20th Century Vampire jumped from a truck and plowed into their truck at a crossing.
Westminster Student Foundation, open house, 11 p. m. Jurisprudence, Union building, 2
open house, 11 p. m.
Junior Prom, Union building, 2
a. m.
Wesley foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 13
Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall.
12 n. m.
Saturday, March 14
Alpha Xi Delta house, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Alpha Xi Delta house, 12 p. m.
---
Governor Refuses to Sigr Bradney's Resolution and 'Hinder Highway Program'
Woodring Vetoes Road Department Investigation Bill
'UNFAIR TO JOBLESS!'
Topека, March 13. (UP)—Governor Harry Wooding vetoed the vetted North resolution providing for a legislative ban on dumping of waste in state highway department.
Announcement of his refusal to sign the resolution was contained in "a lengthy letter" from the governor had been interested" in the unharmed continuation of the road program of his administration.
The investigation, he said, would hinder the road program and delay employment of hundreds of men in all parts of the state who have been waiting for highway construction to start to provide necessities for their wives.
"In my campaign, I pledged myself to carry on the highway work of the state," the governor observed. "This is a triumphant example of Kansas, must be carried out."
Delay in the road program at this time would be unfair to the unemployed men who want work and not charity. Wooding declared.
Prom Number of Owl Out
Halftones of the Hill Is New Section in Humor Publication
The Sour Owl, published by Signa Delta Chi, professional journalist Travis Daly, and the cover covert, presented the Junior Numm feature which will have the Holl today. The features which have hit this year are the features this year were practically the same with the addition of Hill Halifaxes, a former University of Alabama student.
In the section on Campus Personalities, the pictures and a brief sketch of the activities of Tom Bishop, Forrest Kusha, James Clement, Benton, and Ruth Kucha appeared.
A page was devoted to Parallel Pop, from Phi Gam Guns, written by Morrin Straight and Horace Sunitry.
Juniors Hold Prom Tonight
Tal Henry's Band from Kansas Cit To Furnish Music
Tal Henry and his band will play for the junior prom which will be held in the Union building tonight from 0 until 2.
Arno Ziesenis and Newman Jeffrey prom managers, have appointed special committees for decoration and they are expecting tonight'sprom to be one of the best affairs of the kind which will be at the college. Invitations have been issued to *p* number of the faculty and to junior class officers.
FOUR PAGES
BAUMGARTNER GETS REPORT FROM ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Legislature Wrangles Over Reapportionmen
Copies of the "Annual Report of the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science" have been received by Dr. W. J. Bangartner, chairman of the local committee of the Academy for education among the members at K. U.
There are 33 members of the academy among the faculty here. Besides Professor Aaron Dale, Dr. Doctor Baumgartner is also a member of the publications committee of the
Both Houses Working Hard to Finish Business by Tonight
The house was quick to show its displeasure. In rapid disclosure four bills sponsored by senators who voted against reapportionment were killed in the
topkea, March 13 — (UF) — Both houses of the Kansas legislature hard at work today with the mass of the vote on Wednesday before the session ends at midnight.
Senatorial reapportionment precipitated a lively battle as the session drew to a close. Militant members of the state were insisting that the state were insisting on passage of the reapportionment bill. The bill was turned down by the senate last night
After the house revolt, a move was started to attempt reconsideration of the reapportionment bill in the senate.
Elizabeth Most Popular First Name
Although the Johnson's lead in number of names the initial letter "J" is most common, the second most popular first letters. S is first in this classification with a total of 622,156 women and 297 men. B is second among them with a total of 251 men. There are 390 names beginning with H, 145 of these women and 245 of them men. M is fourth to last in both numbers of which are women and 238 men.
for Twelve
Mortar and Ball Initiates
Coast Artillery Organization Services
In the faculty the Johnson Smith's and Wilson's are in a three way tie for first with all of 6. Jones are in fourth and the Anderson's follow with four.
Kansas City, Kan. March 12 (UPF) — An investigation into alleged protection of policy writers, a gambling device, and a phone app forROLand Boyden, attorney general.
Brown's Ahead of Jones'
Those initiated were George Deming T32; Lewis Singleton, b31; Frank Aiordan T53; Youngroman, c2; Eric Nye, c23; RA Hoffman, b32; W J. Scott, c1cul. Robert Myer, cuncl.; Harmon Seely Knight, Khnott, c3; Albert Peterson
Others present were Maj. W. K. Coseg, Capt. W. J. Burko,井 O. Net-wang, Capt. W. J. Burko,井 O. Net-wang, and Ball, Eugene Nirdinger, cunel, Laven Koenner, past president, and Maud
BOYNTON ORDERS GAMBLING DEVICES TO BE INVESTIGATED
Subpoenae were issued retruable before Judge W H. M McCamish of the Wayland county district court for a number of officials.
The Smiths and Jones' are loosing two towels (or should it be numerous) because the director headed the directory of American surrogates in number are taking a back
Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery fraternity of the R.O.C.T. corps, held invitation for 12 men last night at the St. Louis National ceremony an initiation banquet was held
The list included Mayor Don C. McCombs, and William McMullan, chief of police.
JOHNSON IS LEADING CAMPUS LAST NAME, DIRECTORY SHOWS
Recent Survey Indicates Smiths and Jones Lag Behind 'S' Most Popular Initial
The Jones' are barely in the running at all for the Brown's, Davis. Anderson's and Miller's are all running ahead of the Jones'. The Brown's have a total of 28 and the Davis' are close on one hand. The Jones' are behind derson's and 20 Miller's. After these are 18 Jones' enrolled, 17 Allen', 15 Williams' and 14 Whites'.
A survey of the student directory shows that the name of Johnson, with or without a "t," is the most popular name in the database bears this name, 21 of whom are women and 24 men. The Smith's however, are running a close second, totaling 18, and if the Johnson's were Smith's, it would hold a one-ounce lead.
In the matter of first names for
nature it is found that the old-fashioned
name does not rate as well as does that
of Elizabeth. There are 97 women en-
trusted to be Mary only 90 Mary's. The next most popular
name is Dorothy of which there
Not Many Jean's and Lee's.
If we Dorotheas were included this name
was Elizabeth's and Mary's a close race. Im-
mediately following Dorothea, are77
Jacqueline and Marilyn with fourth
and fifth places with 52. Katherine
with its various spellings of K or C and "or" or "yr" is next with 51.
Katherine are 47 Virginia's and 43
France's.
William Leading Men's Name
Among the men the names of William, Edward and the most prominent. William leads the race with 147 enrolled. John are seen in the field twice and are next with 105 and 76, respectively. This list might not be entirely complete for the men seemed to be heastened by the casuality, many cases only initials were given. The women were much better in this respect and quite freely gave their意愿.
The names of Jean and Lee are not particularly popular on this campus in the city, but they are important to have to be a Lee or a Jeanne or attached to one's name someplace else. Most people will use names that are Leute, Lucie, Eleonor, Mildred, Eden, and Jane, although none of these names is used on this campus.
Other rather popular names ordinarily, such as Tom, Richard, Robert and Henry are far behind in the race.
Fraternities Win in Senate Scrap on Property Tax
Upper House Vote Is 29-11 to Defeat Hicks Bill; Opposition Lead by Harris
COURT FIGHT IN APRIL
Topeka, March 13—(UP) The senate last night killed the Hicks bill to tax property of fraternities and sororites at college and universities of the state. Two state senators voted against the bill, while only 11 were in favor of its passage.
The bill, sponsored by representative Joe Hicks, a Mitchell county farmer and veteran of two wars, had passed the house early in the session.
Those voting for the bill were senators Archer, Barnes, Barrier, Behrens, Bond, Butler, Gehring, Hanson, Nevitt, Whitman, and Wilkins.
Those opposed were senators Arbuthnot, Baker, Bradford, Bradley, Baxenby, Byrne, Chandler, Gaddee, Gray, Harris, Inmell, Ireland, Knapp, Kepph, Bindley, Mann, P. Souts, Potter, Trouse, Ratner, Roger, Solomon, Sylvan, Solander, Tripp, and Warren.
Bond Urges Support
Urgent support of the hill, Senator Band of Jackson and fraternities ordered to take away the books offered by cities but paid nothing for it. He said the property was used
Senator Harris of Franklin disputed his statement with the declaration that he was "unable to provide a home system providing the necessary home atmosphere." Senator Archer of Newport, the state's oldest Nevitt, of Summer, spoke in beahh of the bill, asserting there is already too much.
The fight, which began as a court statute, had to be legalized when that body convened. The court battle is still pending and will come up before the supreme court
The defeat of the Hicks fraternity in 1985 left the state definite victory for the fraternities in their fight against the efforts of county and state officials to have fraternities disband.
The Hicks bill, which was proposed to repeal the law which exempts fraternities and sororites from taxation as literary and educational halles, was introduced Jan. 15 in the house of respite by Representative Hicks of Mitch.
Hearings were held by the house committee on assessment and taxation of the issue, delegations representing both sides of the issue were present to argue at the hearing.
After a consideration of two days the Hicks bill was recommended for passage in the house of representatives by the house committee on Feb. 5.
Bill Passes House
On Feb. 9 the Kansas house of representatives passed the bill by a vote of 68 to 27. The measure was thereby referred to the state senate for action.
Senate Committee Approves
The Hicks bill was recommended for passage to the senate by a 6-4 vote of the committee. He said he was pleased to fall down on the calendar by the lieutenant governor, Doctor Graybil, and it was thought that the bill might die or not be taken up before November.
However, the action of last night setts the fraternity tax issues as for as *as* required. The vote of 29-13 by which the measure was passed indicates that there will be no reconsideration of the measure at this session of the legislature.
Court Action Pending
The fraternities still have a court battle to fight, however, for the action of the Douglas county authorities to place the fraternities on the tax roll is still pending decision from the supreme court before the court is set for April 9.
The battle before the supreme court will hinge on the constitutionality of the law which exempts France from the County Attorney Frazee and the law firm of Gorrill and Asher will represent the county while the Topeka law firm of Stone, McClure, Webb, and Johnson was obtained by the fraternities for their case.
Columbia, Mo., March 13—(UP)—All sports night in which over 1,200 students of Missouri University will take place be held tonight in Bewer fieldhouse.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansai
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP PAUL FISHE
Associate Editor
Elizabeth Monday
Linda Irwin.
MANAGING EDITOR
CARL COOPER*
Markay Editor
Robbins Culliver
Bender Editor
Rubenstein Miami
Bender Editor
Rubenstein Miami
Tinggah Editorial
Robert Kearn
Robert Kearn
Queensbury Editorial
Derek Pinker
Queensbury Editorial
Park Blank
Queensbury Editorial
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER .MARION BEATTY)
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Jim FirsSimmon
Polynomials
Frank McCilland
Virginia Williamson
Mary Barrett
Carl Cooper
William Norbita
Marie Beany
Jekk Simonsen
Jack Merrill
Michael Wagner
Business Office ... K. U. 6,
News Room ... K. U. 22
Night Connection ... 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $0.1 per year, payable in advance.
Subscriptions are second-class mail matter September 17, 1955, at the post office at Lawrences Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Governor Woodring has a difficult task on his shoulders.
There is a certain portion of the population of Kansas which desires this return to barbarism. It represents a body of men and women who feel that they have the best interests of Kansas at heart, who are sincere in their belief that the number of murders in Kansas will drop if Kansas installs the electric chair. They feel that organized crime will get ahead of the state if something is not done and done quickly.
On this last point they are right. They err by not going deeply enough. They err because they want immediate action, without a thorough and complete study of crime in Kansas. They are impulsive but well-intentioned.
Before the governor signs the bill for capital punishment it is to be hoped that he will consider the following procedures in order that Kansas may step into the front rank among the states in the scientific handling of crime:
1. A crime commission of a fact-finding nature, headed by an expert, unharmed by political attachments, should be given an adequate amount of money, freedom with responsibility, and time to study (a) crime conditions peculiar to Kansas and (b) theories of expert criminologists as to the best methods of shaping legislation to meet the situation in Kansas.
2. The development of social work, especially the guidance of children's groups into social and constructive channels should be heartily encouraged, and state appropriations should be made to develop such work.
3. Research as to the best methods for newspapers to handle crime news should be carried on, and the news should be informed of these methods.
4. The ideal of institutional life for criminals should be changed from vengeance and vindictiveness to re-educating and readjusting criminals in social ways by studying each case individually, so that they will leave prisoners fitted to be normal members of society again.
5. The indeterminate sentence, probation, and parole should be modified and improved for the greatest possible effectiveness; justice should be quickened and made sure, not more harsh; the systems now prevailing in other countries have been studied and copied insofar as they are better than our own.
These suggestions are only tentative measures. They are related not only to capital punishment, but to the whole field of crime, which is becoming a problem much faster than the police and law enforcement can cope with it are being improved.
It is to be hoped that the state will turn more and more to reliance on intelligent, independent, and honest experts who are familiar with the field of criminology. In doing this, it may be necessary to withstand much pressure from the general public; it will take time; there will be diminished opportunities for dramatic damage, but in the long run such reflective
The abolition of capital punishment has been an ideal of Kansas for 60 years. To return hastily to older methods seems unwixy to many.
efforts will be more successful than more yielding to popular demand.
A baby camel, born to one of a show herd located at 101 Ranch in Oklahoma, has been christened "Wickersham." The name implies incongruity, but then we suppose that the point.
HOW TO BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS
College students don't study. We have heard it so often it must be true. But why don't they study?
What is the good of knowing facts and dates which will never be used? The decline and death of conversation may be one cause. In the English Uni-
may be one cause. In the English University a cup of tea and a conversation among friends and acquaintances is considered something of a social event, but in the American University—a twelve piece band, a movie, a bridge game or at least a tankful of gas are necessary requirements for a successful evening.
What's the use of learning? You can get by successfully by studying a bridge manual, taking a few dawning lessons, keeping up on the movie magazines and being careful never to express an idea which would start a real conversation. You won't be prepared to prepare us for American life! They are, and that's the trouble.
A pedestrian, frightened by the sharp blast of a horn, hit an offensive motorist over the head with a milk bottle. Hereafter the driver had best woo like a cow if he expects safety.
THESE MILD PRISON SYSTEMS
A prisoner, and a World War veteran, died Sunday in solitary confinement at Joliet, in the Illinois state penitentiary. He had thrown a quantity of food on the kitchen floor, and had also stolen some butter, according to Warden Hill. Like all other prisoners who are put in solitary confinement, he had a chance to defend himself before a deputy warden. Deputy wardens in the American prison systems are intelligent men who know so much that they do not have to pass any kind of an examination to get their jobs. Bias and personal feeling never enter into their judgments.
Replying to the charge of cruelty, Warden Hill said, "Men in solitary cells are required to stand four hours twice a day with their hands menaced to the bars of the door. They are examined daily by the prison physician and if for any reason they show signs of physical fatigue, they are required to stand in the handcuffed position for a shorter period." Eight hours a day in one position, and still not show signs of physical fatigue? It is impossible for a man to stand still that long and not be very tired.
Then prison physicians are often overworked. They have more duties than it is possible for one doctor to
perform. Proof of this statement is furnished by the situation under consideration. A physician, or several physicians, would find it impossible to
the physical condition of the various men in a prison the size of the penitentiary at Juliet. Coakley, the man who died, had just recovered from an attack of influenza, and in all probability was in a poor physical condition, but the doctor said he was not too fatigued to stand eight hours a day. Coakley also needed heat, and Warden Hill said the solitary cells were warm; but the dead man's body was found leasing against the radiator Sunday morning. The radiator cannot have been very warm.
But later that is 18 a.m. The criminal should need heavy punishment If a few die in the brutal deaths are the thing. Circumstances under which crimes are committed make no difference. If the criminal is a pathological case, he should be dead anyway. Pour on the punishment. That will bring results.
But then that is all right. The criminals of today need heavy punishment
So far as we have gathered from the W. S. G. A. election, the returns were encouraging to Little.
A new projector of light is so strong that a newspaper can be read five miles away. That is about the right distance for the average person who reads the tabblids and wants to keep from being nauseated.
Mayor "Bill" Thompson of Chicago declares "he wears no man's halter." We suppose he leaves that for the animals in his zoo.
"Pedestrians discuss traffic situation."
A worms-eye view of the problem, we suppose.
The R. O. T. C. men will have white pants and white gloves—maybe a gardenia in their buttonhole, too.
Many American women, a writer in Harper's said recently, are taking their reading so seriously that they have begun to consider their husbands as Babbatha. Apparently this is not true of Kansas City women. They regard their husbands, we take it, as martyns
Campus Opinion
--new-found estate, for it appeared that a new defense which should enable the Crimson in the quietude of a lecture hall to average many a defeat handled it on the grid.
--new-found estate, for it appeared that a new defense which should enable the Crimson in the quietude of a lecture hall to average many a defeat handled it on the grid.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
MILITARIST
Editor Daisy Kanan:
In this column appeared a few days ago, when he presented 'R. O. T. C Opposition' by Mr Frank McClelland in which was the item that 10,000 college students have signed petitions against compulsory military training.
Of the entire student body this 10,000 represents perhaps a little more than 1 per cent. Do the others feel convinced? Or do they concede to give consideration?
937 Mass. St.
These 10,000 are but a small portion of the students of the colleges and universities of the several states. The number is not large, and there are ten of thousands who are unable because of physical disability or class conflicts to give this training to be given of the chance to be trained to be given have a fair chance in the stifle of life.
The agitation against R. O. T. C. is made, we discover, by persons who are willing and ready to accept the proclamation of democracy and who would immediately make protest if such protection were inadequate. But do they themselves recognize that the training of the people "provides for the common defense"? according to Preamble of Constitution of the U. S. If the government of the United States recognizes that the training of reserve officers is so important as to require a clause in the National Defense Act to pointed saviors of the country to give consideration to other than their personal feelings which tend to be hammers on the "promotion of the general welfare."
Phone 658
To give Mr. McClelland a view of the more mature reflections upon such agitations I can only quote from the Army and Navy Register, March 7.
"These youngsters who are parading their immaturity of idea, undevelopment of intellect, and imperfection of logic, in the high-sounding title of liberalism, should not be taken too seriously, even by those senators whose vanity they are feeding. It may be a waste of time and effort to ignore them or to treat them to get excited over the prospect that this agitation, perpetrated by a delegation from the student liberal club, is going to rock, much less wreck. They must have with its convulsion over "compulsions."
A COMMUNICATION
Thoroman.
I wonder if you will give one who is in a rank outsider but who is also an insider to the Wall Street and around "the Hill" space to impulse how many members of the WhyClub noted the curious inconsistency in the Wall Street report that the Kansan of March 10. Mr. Happgood we are told, "ridiculed the reasoning which a tributes unemployment and employment market has given a little later in his address declared that wages are not high enough to meet the overburdened market." The burdened thinker might inquire how it happens that there is an overburdened market — there has been no over-production.
Editor Daily Kansan:
An Insistence
An Inconsistency
Charles F. Scott.
H. Mappooh's remedy for poverty and unemployment in the nationalization in which this plan has been tried it has reduced people's poverty than they had even known, and has replaced unemployment with forced labor—at labor
General Electric
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HARVARD HOLDS UNDISPUTED
INTELLECTUAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Cambridge—(UP)—All's quiet on the intellectual front. Harvard, holder of the interlegible hard thinking championship by virtue of its single victory in the 2013 FA Cup, in the memorable brain battle of 182, cannot find a fitting foe for 1531.
It was three years ago that a hand-picked team of 10 Harvard mental giants sat in a local lecture hall and soundly squished the Yale's team of 10 in an English literature examination coercively in Cambridge and New Haven.
Attempts to Make Brain Battle Annual Institution Fail When College Refuse Challenge
After that Harvard rejoiced in its
Four Brothers Enrolled:
Each in Separate Class
Not since "way back when" have four brothers been in school here at the same time in the four different classes. This is the case of the Ericke School of Engineering, and has done commendable work in radio. Harold belongs to the junior class in the same school, while Lowell is a freshman computer science student. Outstanding voice and is enrolled in the College, preparing a foundation for musical work later. He is a member of the Presbyterian club and of the Presbyterian chair.
The scholarship of each is rallied in high school and works as he works his way through school. David, Maurice, and Lowell are each awarded at the Harvard Radio show. The four of them live together and each in his turn has helped the younger to attend college.
Eighty-one students from foreign countries and the mainland United States are registered as regular student monitors, according to figures published in the faculty-student directory last week. This is an increase of 20 over the figures for last year released in the foreign countries and 24 states are represented.
Three brothers are the only children in the family, and their home is in Clifton, Kan. This year is the only year that they will all be in school together.
"The Birth of a New Religion"
Rev. E. B. Backus, of Los Angeles,
will speak on this subject
Sunday at 11 at the Uritarian
Church, 12th and Vermont Sts.
"Modern Youth in Germany"
will be the subject of a talk at
7:30 by Bruno Radkike.
That the brain battle would become an annual institution assured seemed assured since Mrs. William Lowell Pfister, sister of the president, A. Lawrence Lowell, has established a $125,000 fund to provide yearly awards to the winning
But while plenty of undergraduates good and still stand "to do or die" they are not always able to parachute. Parents rarely unsurmountable obstacles have cropped out. Yale never mental resuscitation, but they trained the initial brain braint and cannot be induced to meet the Crimes again on their own.
Advances were made to Prinnette, a rat reluctantly, perhaps, in view of the fact that she had been one of these former "Big Three" rivals who long since been swerved. The Tiger too was unable to get around paper as weapons. A challenge to Cambridge University of England was to
It is understood that Harvard in recent weeks has approached one or more universities with proposals to do something doesn't develop pretty soon, the Crimson brain square will take it.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Only 'Indian' Instrument Is 'Flute,' Lieurance Says Composer and Assistants Illustrate Talk; Large Crowd Attends
"The only musical instruments among the American Indians are fides," said Thurlow Leurance, a music teacher and head of the department of music in the Municipal University of Wichita, in his talk on Saturday at auditorium yesterday afternoon at 3-45.
Lieurance, who was introduced by b. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the department of music here, went on to say that these instruments are the exception of the flutes found among the Cheyennes and they can be made to imitate a night owl. According to the composer, the flutes found among the Japanese and also the peoples of the Indian flutes.
"Idianas have produced few musicians," continued the composer, "but one exception is Frederick Hardman who lived with us for twelve, and who gave us his masterpiece Symphony orchestra. He has made a transcript of an Indian war dance."
Commends Skilton
During his talk the musician told how he came to get the melody of his well known composition "By the Waters of Vermont" and he played a ballet of it in after which he played on the piano. He also made a few remarks on champions of Indian music and commended Professor Skilton and Charles Muschitta for their work on the subject.
...no recital, Lieurance played bits of Indian melodies on various flutes. He was accompanied by the composers composing the composer. The Indian war dance transcribed by Hardman was played by Bestice San Jose and both of whom were both of whom were with Lieurance's company. For their encore number they played "Lament," from "Messina"
Boet Is Plaved
"Silver tongue" was then played as a duet with Audrey Sanford, clarinetist, and Tact, flutist, performing Tact declared that the flute and the clarinet were instruments, their number was written for these instruments. As an encer, Victor Herbert's composition "Encore" was played Before the arrival of the composer, Professor Skillon talked for a short review of his work in a review of the musician's biography.
It costs the City of New York $300-000 a day to operate its public school system, and the figure is expected to reach a million dollars daily in the
The program was attended by students of the department of fine arts and public schools, members of the Law Department, other departments of the University.
Announcements
--two members of the K.U. Dames club entertained with a party in honor of the 20th anniversary. A short play was presented by members of the club, followed by contest bridge games.
Next week's practice schedule for the water carnival is: Floaters, Tuesday at 10 a.m.; Water Dams, Wednesday at 10, form; Tuesdays at 4:30, Thursday at 7:15, and Saturdays at 11:30, stunts. Wednesday at 7:15 and Tuesday at 8:15 during Monday, Thursday and Friday at 12:30.
Men of the R.O.T.C. are urged to get their orders for late-stage furniture and appropriate arrangement belt filters with detachable clasps for the buckles are now for sale at the LACF.
All students desiring to do practice teaching next full fall make application at the office of the School of Education Fraser, on March 15, 17, 18, and 19
Anyone whose belt is not in first class condition should avail himself of the opportunity to get a new belt. These belts are for sale to all students of the college.
Major W. C. Koenig, P.M.S. and T.
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Freshman Party Given by Phi Kanna Psi
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
The members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain with their annual "Freshman Party" tomorrow night at the chamber house.
Alpha Xi Delta Give Formal Dinner-Dance
Mrs. Hill B. Wilson will chaperon the party. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with its annual formal dinner dance at the chapter house on Saturday night. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Jaffe, followed by Ms. C. Stanton, Don Tiff and his orchestra from Kansas City will play.
"Bowery Brawl" Given by Alpha Kanna Psi
The members of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity will entertain with their annual "Bowery Brawl", party tomorrow night at Holloway hall.
Chaperons will be Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs. B. F Howard, and Mrs. Daniel Heffler. Mrs. B. Running will furnish the music for the dancing.
Luncheon Given by Music Club Honoring Guest Speaker
A 1 teleche luncheon was given this week to月会 by members of the Manie club in Wichita, KS. Wichita who gave a lecture before the club yesterday afternoon in central Ada.
Watkins hall entertained with a party for Ethel Hornbuckle Wednesday evening in honor of her election as presiding officer of the next year. She was presented with a gift.
Watkins Hall Gives Party for Ethel Hornbuckle
Pi Kappa Alpha to Give Spring Rush Party
The spring rush party of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be on May 9. The fraternity decided to decide upon guests will include rushes from Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Iowa.
A.A.U.W. Give Puppet Show
Mrs. P. F. O. Brien and Miss Agnes Thompson presented a puppet show this afternoon before a meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers association. This is one of a series given by the University Association of University Women.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumna Party
Miss Iisabel Gilmore and Mrs. Pearl Kent were hostesses to the Gamma Phi Beta Alumna association which met them at the evening at the home of Miss Gilmore
Bridge was played after the business meeting.
K.U. Dames Give Party
Bridge-Luncheon Given
Mrs. John Ise and Mrs. J. D. Stran-
athan entertained with a bridge lunch-
eon yesterday afternoon at the Colonial
room.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. F, P. Stockton, M. F. E Kester, R. M. D. O'Leary, Mrs. M. E Rice, St. Patrick's day decorations were carried out. Mrs. William Tice was present. Mrs. William Dockery of Tepeka was in out-of-town guest.
The Lawrence alumnae of the Chi Omega sorority will give a benefit bridge at the chapter house tomorrow at
--the throat with every inhalation.
Two Excellent Reasons for eating at
2. The best food prepared in the best way.
1. See your food before choosing.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
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2. 30. The proceeds from the bridge will go to the scholarship fund.
At the meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, hold yesterday in the women's gymnasium at 4:30, France Reed and Eder Corrinne were elected
Fledging will be March 24 at 7:30. Plans were also made for initiation which will be held Thursday evening, April 9.
Tau Sigma Pledges Two
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Major and Mrs. T, J Strickler, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Boxkey, Hammond Blaker, Plasmontan, and Mrs. C. H. Constant and Miss Inez Blaker, Lawrence.
Thelma Hart, Isabel Moses, Maryle Milkin, Pat Johnson, Marjeure Luxton, and Clayton Flood were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Laurie Henderson of Kansas City was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Robert Pitter of Glasco is a week end. guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Phi Kappa dinner guests lst night were Robert Pitner, Glascar; Carl Wilde and Pat McMaus.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home list last evening were Miss Ruth Lichen, Miss Winnie Lowrance, and Miss Lalia Walling.
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Miss Anna Belle Peterson of Park College, Parkville, Mo., is a dinner guest at the Triangle house tonight.
Diners guest at the Delta Upsilon maternity house last night were Walter Simmons, Fred Conner, Donald Leach, ad Riley Fife.
Week end guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house will be Helen Praetor, Nadine Bishop, Kansas City.
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What the NEW HUMIDOR PACK means to Camel Smokers*
CAMEL
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Smoke a fresh cigarette
HUMIDOR PACK
COMPARE a package of Camels with any other cigarette and note the difference in the technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely enclosed in an outer transparent cover of moisture-proof cellophane and sealed air-tight at every point.
We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack. It differs from the ordinary cellophane pack and while it is egg-shell thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette enjoyment.
It means, for instance, that evaporation is checkmated and that Salt
Lake City can now have as good Camels as Winston-Salem.
The Humidor Pack insures that. It prevents the fine tobacco of Camels from drying out and losing any of their delightful flavor.
Fine particles of peppery dust if left in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning methods sting and irritate delicate throat membrane.
Aside from cheap tobacco, two factors in a cigarette can mar the smoker's pleasure:
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Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural moisture by scorching or by evaporation gives off a hot smoke that burns
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If you will hold a cigarette to each ear and roll them with your fingers you can actually hear the difference.
The real test of course is to smoke them. And here's where the new Humidor Pack proves a real blessing to the smoker.
As you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke from a Camel you get all the mildness and magic of the fine tobacco of which it is blended.
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* smoke a Fresh cigarette!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931
Kansas Swimmers in Final Practice for Big Six Meet
Team in Perfect Condition Allphin Says; Time to Determine Several Events
TOUTON TO OFFICIATE
Members of the Kansas aquatic team will journey to Kansas City for their final practice this afternoon at the Big Six swimming paration for the Big Six swimming meet to be held tomorrow. This will be a light practice as the intensive training will continue.
Couch Herbst Alphin this morning stated that the team is in good condition, and she did not have any trouble in taking second place. At the carnival held last place.
The Jayhawkers should make a strong bid in every event. Burcham
10
sophomore, u n defeated this year, has now been in the dishes and Couch Alphain, has entered him in both the 50-yard and 100-yard games. Bowlish is also entered in the 50-yard dash and will com- plete it on the first year man, is
the only entry in the long distance swim.
Enter Three Events
Nearly every man is entered in three events, and the outcome will depend on his ability to perform preliminary promarials held at 4 and final events beginning at 7:39 there will not be a tie.
Chaplain Allison will go to Kansas City tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of the Big Six coaches at the Blues Dia-comm. The coach will out the drawings and pairings at that time and they will also announce the time of events after the meeting. The coaches will consider possible changes of the initial rules and ruler dates are made.
Touton to Officiate
Lewis Touton, Kansas City Junior College coach, will be the official candidate for a job chosen from members of the club. No admission will be charged. The en-
400-yard relay—Aoki, Kruse, Bowdish, and Burcham.
200-yard breast stroke—Stephenson
50-yard dash—Bowdish, Bureham
and Dill
440-yard swim—Aoki.
400-yard swim—10km
150-yard back-stroke—Jennings at
tall
100-yard dash—Kruse, Burcham Diving—Marshall.
220-yard swim—Aoki, Bowdish, Dill and Marshall.
and Marshmil.
Medley relay—Jennings, Stephensor and Kruse.
Sport Shots
--poster the season starts. In the outfield Coach Bishop will have two letter men in Ioga and Huleten. The other outfield berth will have to be the same player, so the football letterman, will probably be behind the plate in the opening game.
The Kansas City Athletic club, of Kansas City, Mo. is one of the four teams that has entered the semi-finals this season and now is being held in Convention hall. The Club team has three former Jayhawk stars, "Tub" Thompson, Ben Meyer, and Kirk Irwin; last year, Al Peterson, and Gale Dorn are the Jayhawk members. Each has contributed his share toward the success of the K. C. A. C. team that
The two-finalist in tonight games are the Kansas City Athletic Club. The Wichita Henrys, last years champions, are the team that is studded with court stars, and the Young Men's Institute of San Francisco. Two teams from the court and two from the Missouri Valley, are competing, then the legend of basketball.
The K. C. A. C. plays the Y. M. I. in one game and the Henrys and the L. A. C. tangle in the other; the B. C. tangle in the four teams in tournament play so far would indicate that the two club fives would meet tomorrow tomorrow night for the championship.
The Kansas merren go to Kansas City tomorrow to take part in the Big Six swimming meet. Coach Aliphin's team has an excellent chance to bring home a medal. The meet will probably be between Iowa State and the Jawhawkers.
Clyde Coffman, the sensational sophomore pole vaulter of the Kansas track team, has been entered in both track and field events, including both track and field events, in the Illinois indoor relay tomorrow night. The last Kansas man to win the pole vault event in 1923 and repeated two years later while a member of the Georgetown team, Cochran Hoggard, was in competition in 1922 while competing for the University of Missouri.
Kansas will swing into action over the week-end with the track team in Urbana for the Illinois relays and the swimming team in Kansas City for the Big Six swimming event. Oklahoma will not enter teams in the meet.
Veteran Kansas Sprinter
RALPH SICKEL
Ralph Sieckel, star Kansas sprinter Sieckel is in his third year of competition one of the leading sprinters in the in season for Kansas and will be a series leader. He is the first player to play on first place in the special 75 yard sprinting championships. He won tlash which is to be one of the features of 60-yard dash at the conference level. He was named the
Triangle Leads Intramurals
Phi Psi and Theta Tau Within Striking Distance. However
First Place in the intramural standing goes to Triangle according to the NCAA's standing golf mural office. All fall and winter sports except indoor handball are included in the NCAA golf tournament.
The following houses are leading the league: Triangle, 728; Phi Plsi, 695.5; Theta Tau, 643.4; Delta Chi, 630.5; Sigma Chi, 539.3; Epsilon Pi, 508.3; Upsilon Pi, 538.8; Sigma Chi, 345.33; and Phi Plsi, 335.17.
Huskers and Sooners Lead in All-Sports Rac
Oklahoma Has Won Title Three Times: Kansas Stands Fourth
Norman, March 13. (Special)—The University of Oklahoma is at present with the University of Mebraku and the University of the Big Six" conference of the "Big Six" conferences.
With five of the nine major and minor sports in which the loop grant was used, the Sooners and Cornhushens have a low aggregate of 15 points each with a mean score of 16.9. With a close third with 15.3 and Kanan a very good fourth with 16. Iowa
Although Oklahoma has not yet won a championship this school year, three seconds garnered by the Sooners in football, two-mile team race and cross-country, have made them a contender. They have taken to basketball, but basketball, has the most success.
Four conference sports remain the school year, baseball, basketball and outdoor track. Lack of resources in swimming and outdoor track.
In support of this contention only
Scouter swimmers; Cap, Shiloh
boys; U.S. Navy recruits; corps;
and Gene Hewey. Oklahoma City will compete in the Big Six meet at
The Big Six all-sports table so far this school year.
Ok. N K. L K A K A
Football 0 2 3 1 5 1
Basketball 6 2 2½ 1 5³
Two-mile race 2 4 3 5 1 6
Wrestling 2 4 3 5 1 6
Rock 2 1 5 3 4 6
15 15 15 15 16 18 25
All of the Big Ten schools, most of the Big Six and Missouri Valley schools, a hairstyle grown from mid-20th-century creations contributed to the east, South, and southwest
Champaign, March 13—(UP) More than 700 track and field stars from 38 institutions participated in the fourteenth annual University of Illinois indoor relay carnival which sponsored by the University.
ILLINOIS RELAYS INCLUDE ALL OF BIG TEN SCHOOLS
Kraemer and Marshall Expected to Strengthen Pitching
Bishop Starts Baseball Men in Batting Practic
Kramer and Ross are the new men who are showing up well in the box. Kramer is a former Rocky Mountainountain coach of great help in solving Bishop's pitching worries. Kramer is a sophomore prospect who will probably see much better in the box.
Reporting to the practices are a couple of promising pitchees who should add strength to the pitching staff. Fisher, lettermen from last year. It is doubtful if Fisher will pitch much this year as he is expected to hold down first
Coach Bishop sent baseball candidates through a batting practice last night in preparation for the coming game, and the team's players are in which to round out a team for the opening game. Bishop has asked that all men who are coming out for the game
The infield at this time looks as though it will be taken care of by Fisher, Price, Bishop and Trombold although there may be some changes
Freshmen to Illustrate Proposed Court Changes
Interest in Recent Game Causes Scheduling of Another Tilt
The recent basketball game between the New York freshman team and Colorado with a proposed rules in the game has brought so much discussion on the adversability of the team that the court was scheduled for this coming Tuesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Two freshman teams will play under the same changes that were used in the last game. Seats will be arranged and the court for Tuesday night's game.
The game between the varsity and the freshman revealed the fact that higher percentage of shots were made by team teams than the centers, with the latter making this past season. Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and coach of the basketball team, believes that raised goals will force more passing into the game. He said the change in passing was more passing and fewer shots with a higher percentage of shots made.
The varsity record in the game was a total of 53 shirts attempted with 14 shirts left. The freshmen shot 38 shots and scored 14 goals for a 968 per cent of shots taken by players in the varsity made during the conference race, when the players average for each team was 69.7%.
If any of the faculty interpreted the Sour Owl jokes like they are supposed to be interpreted and objected to them they would be accused of being evil minded.
Campus Comment
1
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
PATEE
Ends Tonits
Shows 3-7-9
Kept Husbands Dorothy Mackaill
SATURDAY
Powerful Drama of a Woman's Redemption!
EVELYN
BRENT
At Her Best in This Sweeping Spectacle
Water Purse
MARY PICKFORD in "KIKI"
of Hate and Passion!
MADONNA of
the STREETS
From the story
written by
Meredith
W. R. MAYVILL
— Added—
Courtesy
with Esther Ralston → Cliff Edwards
and
Little Caesar
RIN TIN TIN in "The Lone Defender"
THE GREATER DICKINSON LAST TIME TODAY
Starts MONDAY For 3 Days
The Picture That Is So True Chicago Dare Not Show
"Gentleman's Fate"
A MAN Who LIVED and LOVED and DIED . . like a GENTLEMAN!
JOHN GILBERT
Lois Wolheim — Anita Page — Lella Hylans
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIME TODAY
Coming Monday for 3 days— LAWRENCE TIBBETT
XE
"The Southerner"
LAST TIME TODAY
Romance of the Golden West
RICHARD ARLEN
in
"The Conquering Horde"
with
Fay Wray
Starts Monday-
Usual Time and Prices
Monday
Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter in
"Doctors Wives"
Oread High To Use New Technique in Game Saturday
The 'California plan of athletic com-
munities' has led to a new Training School basketball team in its game with the Pembroke School for boys in Kansas City, at 2:30 Saturday
Through the use of this plan, students are divided into four groups according to their experience in athletics, age, and physical development, including height and weight. By means of the division the physical and athletic uses of the playing members of the two teams may be matched almost equally.
The selected players who will make the trip to Kansas City include George McCormick, John Kasich, Mike Pennock, Donald Dooley, Bill Doddertier, and Bill Bryan. Nelson Gurso, a graduate of Kansas City, the Kansas City Athletic club has given the Oread team complimentary tickets to the final game of the basket-tournament. Convention hall on Saturday evening.
The game with Pembroke on Satur-
dal is a return for the game played
on March 6. The score then was
Pembroke 7. Oread 6.
Suiting You, That's My Business
PLENTY OF NEW WOOLENS IN ALL OF THE NEW SHADES
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Values unheard of in the history of tailoring. Suits made for YOU at thirty-five dollars and more if you like. Made with plenty of snap, style and service sewed in.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Friendly, Courteous Service
SMITH DRUG STORE
Phone 117 929 Mass.
lets you sleep.
We want you to feel that purchases here are more than business transactions. Like your doctor and your dentist you can call on our training and training and experience to guard your health.
11 o'clock tonight, do this!
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and restaurants include Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kripes, Wheat Milk and Yogurt. WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee, the coffee that
---
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CORN FLAKES
Kellogg's
You'll enjoy Killin' G's slammer Music, broadcast over net. N.E. and associated evening at 10:30 E. S.T. Also KFI Kiss 12:45 P.M. and KOA渡河 at 10:30
$2.85 to $4.85
DROP in at the campus restaurant and order
their specialty. Flakes and milk or奶
cream. Add some fruit.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are delicious for breakfast, lunch, any time and anywhere. Ask for them at your fraternity eating house or the college dining-hall.
It's a treat. Just the dish to satisfy that touch of bedtime hunger. And so easy to digest, you'll sleep like a log.
Hellery's
CORN
FLAKES
BROOKLYN, NY
Melissa
Hellery
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Brooklyn, NY 10289
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SNAPPY SPRING OXFORDS
Character
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Thoroughbred
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It's Time to Think of Your Easter Suit
Spring Hats
You just can't help being enthusiastic about these fine fhines in the new pastel shades.
P
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
WAXTITE
721 Mass. St.
Where You Settle the Spring Style Question
Reflecting the new low level of prices typical of the greater values to be found throughout this great store on timely merchandise.
Smart Styles Standard Quality
SUITS
$2375
Nowhere else will you find such values—such wide variety and such smart styles at this low price.
$1950
These suits are far superior to suits
hetroute sold at this price . . .
There is something strikingly
desirable about them.
S
1
Weather Continued fair, little change in temperature.
What's your Grudge?
Maybe you're a Kay-
hawk?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Anticipated Party Appears at Last to War on Frats
New Political Group Elect Officers and Draws Up Constitution at Meeting
The new campus political party selected a name, adopted a constitution, and held election of officers at its 100th anniversary. It also formed the Administration building. The group, which will be known as the Keyhawk Party, is the primary security of further co-operation among the non-freerunner men. A pledge of fidelity to the organization was accepted at the meeting.
KAYHAWKS IS NAME
At the business meeting following the adoption of the constitution the follow-up meeting was chaffee, bus 323; president; Patrick McManus, manus, president; Joseph McManus, manus, president; Maurice Herring, c33, historian; Maurice McManus, c32, chairman of the political committee.
Sees Wider Participation
Concerning the neophyte group, Mass. Hamilton, 132, nominal head of the Pachacamac party, said, "The entrench of a third party into the field will mean a wider party at the Hill politics. The Pachacamac party will continue to stand for equitable representation between non-fragrant and fraternity men and through this perpetuate the democracy which the Pachacamac party has always main-
Serve Definite Purpose
Phill Cook, nominal head of the Oread organization which was organized before the freshman elections last fall, said, "We have maintained that there should be a proportional distribution between the students and faculty offices on the campus, and we have worked to bring this about and to promote democracy on the Hill."
He further said that although he did not know very much about the Kay-hawks, he thought a "barb" organization could serve a definite purpose among the non-fraternity students on the Hill. "They will look into which the fraternity group does as con- part of the part of the fraternity men," he said.
Both Cook and Hamilton said that though they had heard rumors about the new party aligning with itself or the other of the older groupings had been asked at it. "No one has been made me on this subject," said Phil Cook.
Modernistic Furnishings to Be Manu factured for Next Play
Make Furniture for Play
"Her Husband's Wife," the play to be presented by the Kansas Players March 17, 18, and 19, is a modernist understated accordingly. No furniture suitable for the stage could be obtained in Lawrence. Consequently, Alfred Foster, former theater, and Allen Crafton, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, commenced the construction of 12 pieces of modernistic furniture late Friday.
Furniture was designed by students in the School of Fine Arts and the Department of Drawing. All have been procured from the department of Dramatic Art, but the junior
NEWS OF ALUMNI PLENTIFUL IN LAST GRADUATE MAGAZIN
The Graduate magazine for February, which came out Thursday, is very unusual in that it does not always include the alumni, according to Fred Ellaworth, editor. He says that although many items usually appear in the fall edition, a few come out of the spring that year.
For the class of 30, 129 news items,
26 new addresses, seven marriages, two
engagements, no births, and no deaths
were reported; for the class of 28, 61
news items, 21 births, and no deaths
are engaged in marriages, and no deaths
for the class of 28, 26 news items, 13
new addresses, three births, no engagements,
and nine marriages.
Taft and Malm Write Article
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, and Lloyd E. Malm, assistant instructor of chemistry, were employed as chemical properties of Gum Arabie- Water Systems and Their Interpretation of Physical Chemistry for March.
Announce Kansan Annointments
Audunlee Kusan Appointed
The following appointments to the University have been announced and will take effect Monday: Makeup editor, Joe Kucke; night editor, Philip Keeler; society editor, Lois Carrie; exchange editor, Alphon Ralph. These appointments include Pauline Kirk, Pauline Kirk, and Philo Keeler respectively.
ALL MAJORS IN DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY WILL MAKE TRIP
Plants are being made for an all-geog department field trip April 2 to 8, 1997. We will be some of the Geological Survey staff, the geological major and graduate students.
First Year Law Students ArgueHypotheticalCase
The party will go west from Lawrence as far as Russell, studying the rock formations and various interesting features along the route, including the salt mines in Kanopolis and return toLawrence in McKernick and a more southern route.
Purpose Is to Familiarize Proteges With Legal Practices
A number of the first year students in the School of Law will be engaged during the next few weeks in the preparation for a specific legal problem.
Each regular member of the first year law class is required to argue at each case, and the faculty committee in charge, are allowed to present arguments for a see-
The purpose of the procedure is to give the student an opportunity to study a subject and to develop a familiarization himself with the library facilities and with the mechanics of the preparation of formal briefs, and to obtain information about legal law. A further purpose is to enable the faculty to determine whether the student is capable of qualifying for practice.
Four Students to Each Case
Four students take part in each case two acting as counsel for the defense and two or counsel for the plaintiff. To answer these arguments, are assigned to hear the arguments, to render an opinion on the law and to justify the merits of the grisels and arguments.
Heard From Bench
The arguments are prepared so as to occupy not more than 30 minutes on a side, ordinarily 15 minutes for each individual. The plaintiff argues first, and then secondly that the plaintiff has not been consumed in the opening argument.
The next argument which is scheduled to be presented some time during the week of March 28, will be heard on Monday. The district strict judge, Prof. T. E. Atkinson and Prof. R. J. Hellman, commissioners, Ruth Laiang and Pauline Farley are to be counsel for the plaintiff who has filed Nilson and E. V. Wilson the defender.
So far this year, opinions and decisions for three arguments have been handed down by the bench. The decision on Monday, March 9, has not yet been given out. Four more cases have been placed on the desk for hearing within a week.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1981
No.131
Political alignments were studied carefully by the friends of Lawrence in that legislature, and the section above was inserted in order to gain a favor on the state legislature, the politicians favoring Lawrence as a seat for the University had no idea of carrying out this provision of the law according to the "Quarter-Centennial History of the University of Kansas" by Jeffrey Carrering, a printed book in Watson library.
A Blind for Votes
Further proof of the belief that there was little intention of carrying out the segregation provision of the law is evidenced in the first catalog of the University. In that catalog the authors form a full except section 9 which is marked as a row of asterisks between section 8 and section 10.
Woodring Vetoes Measure to Rank Kansas as 'Killer
"There shall be two branches of the University, viz. a male and a female branch, and the males exclusively by women, and buildings for that branch shall be entirely separate from the buildings of the University, and only maintain the said female branch, the regents shall annually appropriate a sufficient amount of funds of the Uni-
The legislature that passed the act providing for the University of Kansas made a specific provision that women would be admitted to classrooms. Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. elections were unheard-of in those days because there was no memorable meeting of the legislature in 1844 thought that the presence of women in class would be dev�gatory for both.
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS IN SEPARATE CLASSROOMS
Efforts of Legislature to Have Maximum Penalty in State Quelled by Governor
This Was Planned by Legislature When Passing Act Providing for the University
HOUSES ARE EMPTIED
Section 9 of the act providing for the establishment of the University of Kansas at Lawrence reads:
Cape Town, South Africa, March 14—(UP) - Discovery of the most deadly plant in the world, a small quantity of which was said to be deadly to people, was reported today from Petrota. The discovery was made by a botanist who named the plant adenia. One ten-thousand of a grain was reported enough to kill an adult.
Frat House Burns at Purdue
Lafayette, Ind., March 14 (UHP)-President Robert A. Dupree, a freshmen at University Park University, house at Purdue University, day, driving 35 resident members into the streets in their paparazzi and dressmakers.
Since the legislature convened Jan. 1, she has passed 275 measures in both branches of the law. She was furnished in the house and more than 400 in the senate. Expenses of the session
Topkau, March 14—(UP)—Governor Woodrow vowed the efforts of the legislature to put Kansas back in the rank of "killer" states. He sent a long message to Governor Bush, which he announced he had refuted to sign any of the three Muir bills to store capital punishment and set up an electric chair for the murdered of murders with firearms.
This action was taken despite the fact that early in the session after the house had passed the bill, the governor said he was unhappy with his message, the governor said he hated to override the will of the legislature, but said he felt he should assume the role.
beyond midnight. Governor Woodrin has three days for consideration or measures passed on to him in the session. In the session it formally adjourned.
MENACE TO SOCIETY FOUND
THE POTENTIAL IN CARE TOW
Kansas legislators were scattering to their homes today after completing their work in the final session which lasted
The poison is not traceable after death.
In order to complete the work yesterday as scheduled, the house and senate both stopped the clock in their chambers shortly before midnight.
Among the outstanding accomplishments of the session was the vote to submit three amending articles to provide a graduated income tax, a tax limit against general property, and terms of more than four years for shelter and freespace.
BY BOTANIST IN CAPE TOW
No Discrimination
From the first day of classes down to the present day there has been no discrimination in the court records although the original law was on the statute books until the second revision of the state statutes in 1889. The 1890 revision required that 1885 kept the original wording of the act of incorporation although co-education had been practiced for 19 years.
Just why such a law was retained so long and at the same time disregulated? A law that evidently forgets to or, else those favoring co-education did not override it would off the books and those favoring segregation lacked backings to force their being.
The foundations of old North College were built before the act of incorporation was passed for a state University. Students seemed to suggest anything but co-education. Renters were in different parts of Lawrence for classrooms when the school out-grew the first building and women attended classes together.
It is rather amusing to note that in the face of this law there were more students with higher university versity. The weight of numbers might lead one to say that the men should be excluded from classes, but the students would be dreamed of in that day. Imagine a state university being established and excluding men in the second half of the 20th century.
No court cases were ever argued to keep the sexes separate, and after 23 years of disregard the law was repealed by revision of the statutes.
Hospital Excavation Begins
5. A. Green Starts Work on $135,000 Three-Story Building
Excavation on the site of the new student hospital, the gift of Mrs. J. B Watkins to the University of Kansas, was started early Saturday morning, and she found the first sheovelfoold of dirt lifted from the ground. B. A. Green, Lawrence contractor, who holds the excavating contract, stated that all the dirt would be used for fillings, but the boulders, with the equipment valued at $35,000 with grading and equipment.
The new Lawrence Memorial hospital and nurses home were built by Mr. Green and were the gift of Mr. Murray, who has built three buildings under his direction were the Auditorium, Corinth hall, and the completion of the first floor of the building.
Complete plans for the hospital have 25,000. The new hospital will accommodate 47 patients. It will consist of three stories, a bioscience and sub-hospital. The driveway back of the library will be extended to the back of the new building.
Maier and Pattison Plan Diversified Piano Recita
Two Celebrities Will Offer Classical and Modern Music Here
The rectrical for two pianos to be given by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison in the University auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. will be devoted harp to a varied representation of the modern connoisseur's repertoire, number of modern and ultramodern pieces in addition to a group of relatively classical numbers.
The pianos are placed facing each other, or the Dumbo. Due to the proximity and Patricia's frequent frequency to produce different sound effects, they believe that two noiseless pianos are better.
cross state that the work of the pianist is so well blended that it is impossible to tell which is playing hard and which is studying together; they have achieved a fusion often doubled by their audience Upon one occasion, in Australia, proof had to be given to the audience that two identical pianists were really two different pianists.
The concerts of the pianists are usually opened with a light, gay piece. One extremely modern piece and one solid composition are included on the program, and at the end of the recital comes an entertaining and diverting number.
Culsa Nitro Blast Kills Onc
Town Shaken by Explosion Which Was
Smeared, Miles, Away.
Tuba... March 14-(UP) - Investigators were convoyed today, that one of the men was wearing a tiny nitro-glycoprotein exploded near here with a report that he heard 70 miles
Scrapes of clothing and bits of auto
micro wreckage were found near the
huge crater made by the blast at the
American Glycerine Co. 'n' warehouse
A bandkerchief with the name of a man, bearing the name. These Gullifole, were also found. The explosion was so powerful that it shattered windows in Tulsa.
Positions will be offered in the following subjects: business, dramatics, drawing and design, English, French history and other social studies, home economics. Latin mathematics, music, geography, physical education, and Spanish.
Dean Jaynmont A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has announced that students will be required to teach next fall must fill out application blanks; this week he
The possibilities for practice teaching positions are limited to approximately 70 and it is necessary that the registrar's office will have time to check over the student's requirements and the department heads will have time to complete.
PRACTICE TEACHERS ASKED TO MAKE OUT APPLICATIONS
PRACTICE TEACHERS ASKED
Overalled Bandit Robs Train
An etching by Edward Hopper, American painter and etcher, was recently purchased for the spires of the Museum of Fine Arts. It was purchased out of the money in the Carnegie grant, which was made to the University of Chicago. The painting is "An American Landscape."
Houper Landscape Is Purchased
Birmingham, Ala.—March 14—(UP)
A bandit attired in blue overalls and a white shirt robed a Louiseville & Co. hat as he arrived day as it was pulling out of the yards at Bessmer, near here. The bandit, waving a receiver and mask, jumped aboard the express car as the train leaving Bessmer for Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Y.M.C.A. Nominees Are Made Public for Coming Vote
Only One Candidate Named for Each Position; More May Enter by Petition
ELECTION MARCH 31
Hero K. Z, L.Euoyer, c33, was announced as the only candidate for the president of the Y. M. C. A., when the results of the meetings of the nominating committee were made public before an annual election to be held on March 31.
The remaining three candidates are Walter Trombold, l. 32; for vice-president, Wilbur Cropp, r. 31. The remaining three candidates, c. 34, for treasurer. Since the committee chose not to nominate other candidates additional names may be put on the ballot only by peti-
Also only five men were listed for the quitter of vacancies on the Y. M. A. advisory board; Dr. R. D. Hay, Bert Nash and B. H. Latimer, and Charles Holmes, Lawrence representative. The committee also nominated the board rep-
L'Eauver has been one of the two chairmen of Why club this semester, thereby entering the Y. M. C. A. cahnet. He was a delegate to the National Conference and participated during the Christmas holidays, representing student religious groups. He has been president of the Pre-Law association, a member of Le Certe Français, Al Etencre, Pen and Scroll, Fencing and Commoditeit debate team, and Cosmopolitan club.
Tromboli, who was transferred here from Iola junior college at the opening of the school year has been co-chaired by the team that the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the cabinet this year. At Iola he represented the student group on the Rocky Mountain Field-Council and worked with students at a conference at Ease. Park two years
was also a delegate to the Y. M. C. A.
conference at Eates Park two years.
He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Cropp has been chairman of the intercultural committee for three years and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of which he was president the
Hass, who has also been on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for three years, has served two of them as social chairman, two as chairman of the K. U. Carrish and his first as assistant carnival chairman, is a number of Acacia fraternity.
John Lee, professor of economics, has been on the Y. M. C. A. board for several years and a candidate to succeed himself for another three year term. Charles Holmes, a member of the Y. M. C. A. Investment Committee worked in Lawrence in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. but this is the first time that he has been offered an official position.
The remaining three men were placed on the board this year to fill out unexpired terms and are in charge of technical and industrial engineering, was chairman of the Y. M. C. A advisory board when at the University of Wyoming. The professor is active in the activities of the local Methodist church. Bert Nash, professor of education, is a member of the Kansas state university and a member of its personnel committee.
At its meeting yesterday noon the nominating committee passed the fed bill requiring that all nominations may be made by a petition of twenty-five per cent of the members. A second vote is required for bership of alightly over 200, new name can be added only by securing an appeal.
It is announced that only those whear memberships were in by yesterday will'e allowed to vote.
KANSAS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET HERE APRIL 17.
The Kansas Geological Society which regularly holds its meetings in Wichita has accepted an invitation from the University department of geology to hold its meeting in Lawrence this year and will participate in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
There will be an evening program on the 17th, and a scientific session on the morning of the 19th. The society will have its annual event in a body Saturday afternoon.
FOUR PAGES
Graduate John Play Cast
Graduate 2019
Sylvia Goldberger, who was graduated from thecollege last spring with anddramatic art,has accepted a partwith the producing company which is nowplaying "TheBig Pond" in Dallas,Texas.
Twente Speaks at Alma
Dr. J. W. Twente, of the School o.
education, spoke to the Wabuonee
County Teachers Association at Alma
and Gila High School where it was
"Training for Citizenship."
MOORE WILL ATTEND MEETING OF GEOLOGISTS ASSOCIATION
B. R. Covey, professor of geology, will attend the national meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers (AAPE), in Paso Robles, Panhandle. Petroleum problems which is to be held in San Antonio, March 19, 20, and 21.
Professor Moore is a representative on the national business committees, the AAAPE, and the AAEPA. The member of the executive committee of these societies. He will give a paper on Gasosynthesis to Petroleum Problems.
Last All-Musical Vespers to Be Presented Today
Variety of Numbers Will Feature Thirtieth Program
The program will include vocal soils, vocal ensembles, instrumental and organ numbers, some with two pianos accompaniment.
The last of the series of all-musical wagers to be given by the University is the third afternoon at 4 p.m. This is the thirteenth all-musical wager to be given by the University.
Those taking part in the wsper service are Ales Moncecrot, contriller; Alas Wanda Boogart, soprano; Haurit Hill, soprano; soprano; Helen Alter, soprano; Wanda Boogart, soprano; Haurit Hill, soprano; soprano; Helen Klisiak, alto; Leslie McKenzie, alto; Rowenta Patrolo, alto; Leslie McKenzie, alto; Langmade Nelson, soprano; Dorothy Holm, organ; Harry Hirsh, elden; Eldon Ardrey, first violin; Lola Kostner, second violin; Kuestner, viola; D. M. Sworthwalt, cello; Howard Taylor, piano; Roy Untenker, viola; Richard Rother, clarinet;
Junior Honorary Society To Sponsor Party March 28.
Glenn Merriott, horn; C. Vernon Pickle,
bassoon; William Pileman, tenor; W.
B. Dunning, harpone; Rex Troutman,
trumpet; Don Greener; Oliver Hobbs,
trumpet; David Tympson, Dick,
trumpet, David Tympson, and the
University string quartet.
Definite plans for the Owl Hoot, annual party sponsored by the Owl club were announced by Dave Newcomer. The party will be held in the Union building. March 23. It will be held on a closed date and will be a three hour event.
Announces Owl Hoot Plans
Dave Newcomer is working in connection with Jeko Morris, varsity dance teacher and nationality famous Brunswick recording dance orchestra for the party.
The Owl Hoot was held between semesters last year.
"We are planning to make this one of the best parties of the year," was the message from the council. The Owl society. "We are expecting a large crowd. The committee in charge will bring in hundreds of people; we will try to give something new in the way of dances to the students of the school."
Tickets for the party will go on sale next week and may be obtained from members of the Owl society.
Prisoners Riot at Joliet
Three Convicts Attack Jail Keeper and Are Shot Down by Guards
Joillet, Ili. March 14 (UPF) — 1,200 prisoners began roiding in the maze hall of the prison penitentiary at noon today. The convicts in the old prison broke out to the walled yard, battled guards who guarded fire on the rooftop.
Today's trouble started when three prisoners attacked Capt. D. A. Davenport in his truck, who then broke him out into the yard and breaking his right arm. Guards in the towers fired on the captain's three arms, killing both of them. Two of the prisoners may be.
During the early stages of the coi, Warden Henry C. Hill added guards in the prison ward and could not be
one prison yard and could not be reached for a statement as to the nature of the case. They were among the convicts over the shooting of their three fellows was general, howev-
**during duty during meals and other times when the prisoners were out of their
Ise Speaks at Pittsburg
Hospital Reports Busy Friday
Prof. John Lee was one of four we known speakers at the Pittsburgh Stat Teachers College last week. He was there to take part in the interment, so he was moved by the college Young Men's Christian Association.
Friday 13 proved to be a busy day at the student hospital. Ninety-three students were treated for colds and flu, and 24 were admitted to the hospital with the flu. They were Hazel Sharp, ad-stef. A. C. Calvin, calvin Calvin, c&h, and Robert Koger, k Roger.
Student Drinkers to Be Reinstated Into Farm School
University of Minnesota Officials Meet With Legislators for Compromise
HOLD MASS ASSEMBLY
Minnapolis, Minn., March 14—(UP)
-Reinstatement of 15 students suspended from the University of Mineapolis after using liquor was anticipated today.
After conferences between state legislators, University of Minnesota officials and farmers, it was reported that all but two of the pupils in the farm school would be given a college education.
The two are charged by University officials with serving as bodegers on the staff of the farm school, a sort of high school for agricultural students run by the unitary institution. A written agreement worked out by University officials and legislators the students, and both parties will be permitted to be graduated along with the senior class. The other class will be charged.
However, they will face some disciplinary action.
Seniors Threaten Walkout
A mass meeting of 200 farm school students was organized just night and morning, with students in senior class walk out unless the administration reconsidered its action against them.
J. O. Christenson, acting principal of the farm school who ordered the suspension, looked in on the mass meeting that day and he wrote to Ms. Meanwhile a resolution before the state senate for reintroduction for all responded students was tailed until the day.
Senator N. A. Peterson said, "Such drastic action without investigation would be unkindable."
Ultimatum to Legislature
St. Paul, Mimi, March 14—(UP) —A delegation of University of Minnesota farm school seniors announced today they would refuse to accept their diplomas unless 13 students charged by the board are excluded from the graduating class.
The students delivered their ultimatum to the Minnesota legislature. One member fold the legislation that he had presented and clashed in a class containing drunks"
Short Story Talk on KFKU
To Be Given by Harley; Music Students to Present Program
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, will begin a series of talk over radio station KPUK tomorrow at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, talks is the short story. He will tell of the technique, history, and form of short stories. Professor Harley will give a talk every Monday for seven weeks; for Tuesday for six weeks; for Monday, Mary Mass Larson will speak on "The Swedish Real School," following Professor Harley's talk. It S. Howe, professor of economics at 6:48 with a discussion of the economics of business. Following this is a musical program arranged by Miss Meribel Moore, presenting Maund Hill, soprano, Tora, second-contrata, and Helena after, soprano.
"Carole mioen (Giordani, and "When I Was Seventeen") (Scandinavian Folk Song) and "The Lord of the Rings" (commanded by Helen Harman, Rowena Partridge will sing, "Seit Ich Hem Gute Schule" (Gustavian), and "Glashaule" (German), in a group two and "The Lord's Prayer" (Forsyth), also "The Moon Behind Second Cottonwood" (Gustavian), in a group three and "Shepherd" ("Ah Dememan Vary" (both arranged by Lauren Waltill), and "The Lord's Program will be completed by Maud Hill singing "Love the Enchantment" (Batten), and "Little Star" (Las
Y.W.C.A. TRAINING COURSE
GRANTS 44 CERTIFICATE
More women students attended the girl reserves training course sponsored by the University before this course ended Sunday with the granting of 44 certificates by Mia Kinney, a licensed Kansas district of the Y.W.C.A. The certificates indicated that the students had completed an 8-hour girl reserves sponsorship in high schools
Owl Society Makes Donation
The Owl society, honorary organization of junior men, yesterday announced a donation of $25 to the work of the county golf clubs to complete their program of placing Jayhawkers in the high schools over the state. Donations were previously received by the county clubs from the W. S. G. A. and the E.C.
Men's Student Council.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Current Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITH K. HARRIS PAUL FISHER
Associate Editors
Elizabeth Maddy Lynne Jewett
MANANA EFFORD CARL COOPER
MANAGING EDITOR .CARL COOPI
Sunday, Julius Riley
Marine Secretary
Staff Squad
Sea Shell Dept.
Alice Gill
Retired Whitman
Midland County
Retired Whitman
Charlotte, Nc.
Jeffrey Turtle
Charlotte, Nc.
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Anti. Advertising Mgr...Iris FireSimmons
Kansas Board Member
Paul Fisher
Frank McCiland
Virginia Williamson
Mary Burrough
Carol Coger
Oscar Mier
--to walk, then you. If you rom
you can at least wiggle your toes. But
Telephone Business Office K. U. 46 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection K. 201K3
Polluted 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.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable to advance. Single monies, no referral. Entered as second-class mail, or at law at Lawrence and office at Lawrence Kanaas, the act of March 3, 1879.
ST. MARY'S DEMISE
SUNDAY, MARCH 15 1931
We note regrettably the passing of our contemporary school, St. Mary's college at St. Mary's, Kansas. Established in 1846 as an Indian mission, the Jesuit institution now is to be turned into a theologate—a training school for those entering the priesthood.
For more than eighty years—a long time in Kansas history—the school has served as a men's college. Among its enrollment have been students from all parts of this country and from many foreign lands. It was small but a capable school, rich in heritage and tradition, and high ranking in athletics and scholarship. And all other colleges in the state regret its death.
A FEW POUNDS DIFFERENCE
Dt someone ask, 'Wat the difference a few pounds make?' Well, a baseball bat that is too light will split, won't it? And a bat that is too heavy will tire out the batter, won't it? The bat that weighs exactly what it should is good for many a home run, isn't it? Well, there you are.
But that is the difference a few ounces make. Now multiply that by sixteen, and that by the number of pounds over or under weight that you are, and don't ever ask again what difference a few ounces make.
The stout ones may skip this paragraph—for no doubt a little skipping is just what they need. For those who are underweight—if you rush through your meals, all the owes on all the meats you don't add an ounce of flesh to your bones.
you can at least wiggle your toes.
keep moving. Burn up that excess flesh. It is a standing invitation to exercise.
Now for the fat man who nobly loves, Your first step is to arise and walk. "Keep moving" should be your song, your motto, your prayer—the size of your shoes. If you are too stunt to walk, then roll. If you roll
UNIVERSITIES REVAMPED
"Houses," quadrangles, masters, and "communal life" are rapidly becoming the fashion in American universities.
Not quite pleased with the good old system of fraternities and roaming houses, Harvard, Chicago, and Yale are making startling innovations in living arrangement for their students. They plan to group students in glorified dormitories where they may live, work,
and eat together, and incidentally, come into closer contact with members of the faculty.
Edward Harkness, donor of Yale's famed Harkness Memorial quadrant, was following a style set by Princeton when he offered Yale several millions if it would divide its undergraduate body into smaller groups. This offer was scornfully rejected by the college, which emphatically declared that it did not want any such disruption of Yale traditions.
Mr. Harkness then turned to Harvard, which, somewhat more wisely than Yale, accepted his proposition, although not without opposition from student publications. During the past year Harvard has been using the year Harvard some of its existing dermatories, adding dining halls, masters' rooms, and small libraries. In the coming spring and summer it plans to build three new quadrangles.
Chicago, not to be outdone, has announced the adoption of a similar scheme, and now Yale, too, has fallen into line, and agreed to eleven residential "colleges."
Strange as it may appear to the innovators, who seem to believe that they are following the English system as exemplified by Oxford and Cambridge, the new arrangement does not correspond to the English one, in which the colleges hold the balance of power. And there is no reason why it should. It resembles more than anything else the situation now existent in hundreds of small colleges all over the United States, where the students eat in common dining halls and maintain intimate relationships with members of the faculty who reside with them in dormitories.
What the new plan really means is that the large colleges in the universities concerned are to be given the advantages long enjoyed by students in smaller institutions, such as Haverford or Swarthmore, or those of the fact that their student body is more homogeneous than those at the larger universities.
Charlie Chaplin has decided to go to ussia in order, we suppose, to see the Communist's black shirts will catch the ebony of his famous mouse-che.
BOOKS IN ORGANIZED HOUSES
caternity and sorority houses as well as dormitories on the campus, if they live up to their ambition to provide real college homes and to encourage the cultural as well as the social side of would include well equipped iracles.
Open book cases, easy chairs, well placed lights, and the best of all books, both old and new—how many fraternity houses can boast of them? There are a few who have made a good start in the right direction in this matter, but
Obviously, a library cannot be kept up to date without frequent additions, which are undoubtedly an expense. Several plans may be devised. Why not a budget for books in the chapter budget? Other plans might include an alumni endowment for books or donations of favorite books from chapter seniors as farewell gifts to the chapter. The college librarian or a local book-seller would undoubtedly be glad to keep a list of recommended books up to date.
Fraternity libraries and libraries in organized houses in the future may be the inspiration for a change in the reading habits of college students and alumni. This is undoubtedly a needed reform.
Almost any intellectual will tell you that readers of "Liberty" are hidebound in their tastes. A lot of ordi-
cal books, apparently, are deluded by the title.
MARBLE SEASON
Marble season has arrived in Lawrence. Every youngster in town rattles from the "potties" in his pocket, and if that auditory indication is not enough to prove the opening of the season, you might note the soiled knees and begrimed knuckles of all the boys between five and fourteen. Mothers, too, have a harrashed look in their eyes. They want to be intimidated by a stray mache and fall. Many of them are also worrying about means whereby their sons' hands can be cleaned and the knees of their sons' trousers fitted effectively.
Could you, by any chance, explain why Kansas students who attended the Junior From yelled intermittently when the junior was left when it ceased? This is my first year on the Hill, and before I came here do I know how many people below you show to their appreciation of a party. Is such a tendency an issue, or would you clear up this question?
Campus Opinion
One of the Younger Set
YELLING AT THE PROM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(The huzzazing is decidedly not an innovation. Rather it is a remnant of a once honored practice, and the shouting you heard at the From win probes of the 1960s — Hill who found the party to their liking and complimented the orchestra by such atlantic outbreaks. In other years people cheered at Variaties and parties on the open road but not outlet; not even the most enthusiastic of Jayhawkers were capable of venting
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII     Sunday, March 15, 1931    No. 131
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, March 17, at 12:30 in room 920 Snow hill. Dr. Stolland will speak.
BACTERILOGY CLUB
FRANK A. DLABAL, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
JA4
There will be a short meeting Monday at 4:30 in the room of centra
Administration building. All pledges and mustes be there.
JAY JANES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, March 16 at 4:30 in room 211 of the building.
MAGARET STURGES, Vice-President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
TICE TEACHING.
All students planning to do practice teaching during the fall semester 1983 must make application at the office of the dean of the School of Education 102 Fraser, from March 15 to 20. RAYMUND A. SCHWEGLER, Denn.
W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
Those who have left books at the Book Exchange this year to be said kindly call for them Monday, March 16 from 1 to 2 oclock
their yells at football and basketball teams to support the team. In those days it would have taken more than a year for them to look good. And so, choked with those inhibited belows, students sought the dance floor. During a period of about four years more by articulate range in buzzing than by dancing, conversational_forwardness was increased. Hand in hand with it was the rejuvenation of Jayhawk sport teams. Gradually the shouting was transferred from basketball court, the Tau Sigma recital. You are new here. If the shouting destroys your tactile enjoyment of the game, you will be cursing Friday night were more whisper alongside the concerted screeching from the generation has ascended to its senior year, there is a strong possibility that local dances will have a stateless nature such to coach behavior—The Editor).
Our Contemporaries
MOTOR FATALITIES (New York Times)
A pamphlet on motor-vehicle accidents prepared by the Travelers Insurance Company of Fort Lauderdale and the Army Corps of Engineers World War the A. E. F. lost 50,130 men in battle and fatally injured in eighteen battles, and 9,680 people were killed by motor accidents in the United States. The grand total of fatalities for fifteen years, which included four wars, the War of four years 110,670 Union soldiers were killed or died of wounds, while the motor toll of deaths in the United States was 42,020. As to 1930 it was 117,532. The number of non-fatal injuries in 1930 was 83,250. Since that time, there has been a decrease to 15,000, 000,000 miles, but fatal accidents increased more than 4 per cent increments from 1920 to 1930. "of motor cars were responsible for more than three times a "many accidents as pedestrians, most of them cyclists," and about four times the number c
"persons injured." In 28.000 of the fatal accidents in 1930 there was nothing wrong with the vehicles mechanically. Nine out of every ten persons killed were drivers in which the drivers had had more than a year's experience at the wheel. Most of the accidents occurred because of the lowest casual day. Forty-two of every 100 fatalities happened in the night-time. Most of the drivers at fault were exceeding the speed limit, driver failing to stay on the road, failing to grant right of way. Obviously inside of a motor car is safer than the street, for "the deaths of pedes-tians carried to 122 per cent more victims" and the seven "faults of colliding cars".
The conclusions to be drawn from the figures in this pamphlet are that the law must put a greater car on drivers, because the vehicles need to be stricter, that better protection must be given pedestrians, who must be made aware of the dangers of highways, and that users of motor vehicles must be led to feel their responsibility at all times and in all circumstances.
Plain Tales
Two men were leaning over a counter. The air was filled with cigarette smoke. They were taking low to a man's face, then lifting the heavy, and dark complexion; they all must have been foreigners. They talked with an accent. A tall fellow stood inside the door. His hat was fluffed up, his eyes. He was watching the street.
THE RACKET
Suddenly a large car stopped in front of the place. The man near the door aboutlaed a warning to those inside the car. He ran up and caught a muffie rifle from under his coat. There was a short row; little holes appeared on the seat. The gun crumpled in the doorway. The men at the counter fell in a heap. The big car could be heard racing down the street.
A fellow in the front row said, "Let's go—this is where we came in and I've got a sociology quiz tomorrow."
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V
SUNDAY, MARCH 15. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wonders of Electricity Will Be Discussed Here
Grace to Give Illustrated Lecture to Engineers Next Wednesday
Inverted speech, a talking flame, and an artificial barky, will be among the earliest works of contemporary goa P. Grace in his lecture and demonstration in the Auditorium Auditorium.
Mr. Grace, who is an assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone laboratories, will lecture by the School of Engineering and Architecture. He will tell about and illustrate many of the recent developments and inventions made at the lab.
Two days will be necessary to set up the equipment used in this lecture. Mrs. Grace and an assistant will come to increase the installation of this apparatus.
One of the interesting things about this lecture will be the fact that re-entry of an aircraft in a foreign word will be carried over the public address system of the Auditorium. Instead of using the regular microphone, we use an all-in-one microphone which is extra sensitive.
This microphone is only about the size of a quarter and it is carried in the earpiece. It can be placed next to the instrument with the address system. This transmitter not only picks up the sound vibrations of the air through the speaker, but also picks up vibrations through the chest of the speaker. Thus, it is claimed that more natural reproduction is possible.
Talking Lights
Another phenomenon which Mr Grace will demonstrate will be that of the talking light. He will speak to the audience from the flashing lights on a screen and it is accented by speaking into an ordinary telephone connected across the terminals of the arc. His voice then comes clearly from the sticks of white-hot
Again he will dial a number on an ordinary dial telephone and the audience will hear the number spoken from him. The audience is content that it is by-product of the talk-tune movie.
Inverted speech is the product of a mechanism which changes the high pitch of a message and low pitch to high pitch. According to reports this gives rise to some very unusual effects. This device is used in code messages and in sending several messages over a telephone.
Euhman Gets Health Job
A device which is designed to help persons who have lost their voice is that of the artificial layyne. This is a small instrument recently developed by researchers, and it can be used by a person who has suffered a serious threat operation, or paralysis of the vocal cords, to speak again. The lungs supply the air, the lips and tongue form the words, but this device furnishes that of the approximately 200 of these in use today.
Entomology: Graduate to Utah
Ralph E. Fajman, assistant instructor in applied mechanics, has accepted a position with the Mesa College will be located | Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Fuhrma leaves tonight and will begin his woe Triangle fraternity. He is a member of the Triangle fraternity.
**Antomology Grindleid "6**
Tulipin W. Bunn, graduate student
in the Department of Science a position
a junior entomologist with the Federa
entomology board at Salt Lake City.
Want Ads
--week end guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
FOR BENF. A core apartment for two at Williams Apartment house. Call 671, or at apartment No. 5, 1045 Kensley residence. a lovely private residence. —134
COOD SALESMAN amc
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kakuma's career. Please contact on commission basis. Write for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Bomissie E . -ti
TYPEWRITERS: Repaired, cleaned and robin: Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Street. —138
LOST at AOI: house Saturday night, a Harvard University pillow. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 114 Louis Lausung. No questions asked. Reward – 132
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Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hill Society
CHESS
Alpha XI Delta entertained with its annual formal dinner dance last night at the chapter house. Spring flowers were the decorations.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 195
Alpha Xi Delta Entertains With Formal Dinner Dance
Kansas Sigma Alpha Mu Give Initiation Dance
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
V. K. Bruner and Mr. and Mrs. G. C
Stewart. Don Tiff and his orchestra
from Kansas City played.
Out-of-town guests for the party included Anne Reagan, Tulsa, OKla; and Evelyn Girard, Kansas City.
Give Initiation Dance
Kansas chapter of Sigma Alpha Mta
meld its annual initiation and installat-
ion at the Kansas College of Hotel
Hotel Phillips in Kansan City. Chie-
permen were Dewa and Willa Samuel &
Nancy Burke, Ella Lynn Barnes, and Mrs. Charles B. Duffy Hippe Porter's Twelve Vagabonds for
Alpha Kappa Psi Have
Alpha Kappa Pai entertained with its annual "Bowery Brawl" last night at Halloween hall
Chaperones were Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs. B. F. Howard, and Mrs. Daniel Heffner Bill Pemliss that furnished music for the dancing
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Initiation
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation yesterday for the following women: Kathleen Aster, Lawrence Margaret Williams, Florence Campbell, and Emmy Lou Sutton of Kansas City; Virginia Lou Sample, Fort Scott; Liberata Braubat, Pleasanton; Lucas Gabiel, Laredo; Shirley Foynes, Central, and Emma McGinnis.
Holds Initiation
Lucile Gabel received the pin presented to the pledge who made th busi grades.
Sigma Alpha Epiphany Holds Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epiphant had its seventy-fifth annual Founder's day banquet in Kansas City at the Hotel Ambassador last night. About twenty-five men attended from the Kansas city
Chi Omega Alumnae Entertain
The Lawrence alumina of Chi Omega security gave a benefit bridge at the chapter house yesterday afternoon. The bridge will go to the scholarship fund.
Pbi Reta Pi Have Annual Bunet
- **Boiler Pit:** In the middle of the pit, there is a wooden bench located annually. Founder's day barway in Kansas City at the Hotel Baltimore last night. About thirty men from the Kauai chapter are present.
University Club Will Entertain
The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge Saturday, March 29, at 7 o'clock. The party will be just two hours before Mrs. P. E. Koster will have charge.
Paul Burk of Kassas City is a weekend guest at the Delta Sigma P house.
KU
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will be dinner guests in the Alpha Chi Omega house today.
Geraldine Richmond of Kansas City is a week end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pt. house.
MOTIVATION
Prof. Olin Tempin was a diner guest at the Delta Chi house Thursday night.
The following are week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house: Ruth Hurd, Abilene; Betty Bachord, Stevens College, and Betty Wichita.
Mary Butterfield and Katherine Buss of Kansas City were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday evening.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Earl W. Rose, c'33, of Klismet.
Marrion Graves of Abudown, Ark.
a student here last semester, is a week
and guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. Jack Washington of Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Delta Sigma Theta house.
Margaret Norris of Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Charlotte Bartieson, of Beloit, is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
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CIGARETTE CASES
(for the full pack)
Doris Wortall and Pearl Proctor of Kansas City are week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Pauline O'Maley of Pattsvard, Mo,
is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta
Pi house.
W. J. Weber of Great Bend is a week end guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Dariis Bainbridge of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house Friday evening.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall are Dorothy Mann of Hutchinson, and Elise Lorimer of Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta held a brother dinner Thursday evening. The guests were Dick Amos, Herschel Burbo, Beb Hoeckel, Ed Odlad, and Scott Lannan.
The Virginia Mei Flower Shop
Located in Hotel Eldridge
Garrett Kieffer and Walter Miesler of St. Louis are week-end guests at the Delta Tau Deltan house.
Dan Coffin, of Council Grove, is a
Theta Phi Alpha is entertaining the following guests for the week end Mr. Moeley will be at Thea Moeley, Houston; and Mary Fleming and Anna Margaved Setters of Kansas
Virginia Moling of Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Student Programs at Church Today
Services Sunday morning at 1:00 p.m. on the subject of "Substance" Surveys in order to understand which include the testimonies of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday morning.
Lutheran
The student class will meet at 9:45 a.m. m. Morning worship is at 11:00. The subject is "Broken Pieces in the Master's Hand." At 11:00 will be social service at the school. The subject for the evening service at 12:00 is "Jesus Before Pilot Herod."
Unitarian
There will be a social hour at 6:30 and at 7:30. Dr. Radkie, of the department of German, will speak on "Modern Youth in Germany."
The subject for the student class at 3:45 is "Dealing with Friend and Foe" which will be followed by the B. Y. P. U. cabinet will most immediately be assigned.
Rantist
The minister at the Episcopal church
the minister at the Rock John Warren Day. The
church will host a program for the
student center for supper at 6-9a.
This will be followed by a short pro-
fessional service.
Trinity Enfernal
The student classes will meet at
Motherlist
@ 4:35 a. m. the new minister, Dr. Robert A. Hunt, will speak at both the college and the daytime ship hour will be held at 3:30 and @ 6:30 Wesley Foundation League will meet. The subject of the discussion is Maurice Hindus' book "Humility Unsa-
The two University classes will meet at 9:45 and at 11:00 there will be morning worship. The subject is "The New Ewangism." The Student Fellowship hour and lunch will be held the same day as the worship at 7:00. The Rev. Zeth Slaughter will lead the meeting. The topic is "Character Building in Campus Activities."
Christian
10:00 a.m. m. Church school will meet
At 11:00 there will be morning worship on "The Prodigial's Brother." The Fireside forum will meet at 6:15.
Plymouth Congregational
Christian Science Society I. O. O. F. hall, Eighth and Vermont street.
Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m. and the subject or discussion will be Monday at 10 a. m. The conference will convene at 9:45 a. m. There will be a testimonial meeting every Wednesday
Announcements
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival in Floaters, Tuesday at 10 a.m., Thursday at 10 a.m., form Tuesday at 4:39, Thursday at 7:15, and Saturday at 11; stunts, Wednesday at 7:15 and Tuesday at 8:15, divers, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday
--with
All students deserve to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, on March 16, 17, 18 and 19
Thru Wed.
Where the Big Pictures Play PATEE MONDAY
The Picture you have been waiting for!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
The Greatest Gangster Picture Ever Produced - - - - So True that Chicago Dare Not Show!
Made Behind Locked Doors? The Cast Sworn to Secrecy, for it Evokes what Gangland Tried for Years. To Bide!
Added—Comedy-Novelty-News
Edward G. Robinson
As "Bom, A Self-Made Man"
Doug. Fairbanks Jr.
JRs.
LITTLE CAESAR
It took the Combined Genuine Hbest Great to B to P
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
1
MAIER and PATTISON In a Recital for Two Pianos
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, March 16th, 8:20 p.m.
The Farewell Tour of this inimitable pair—the greatest two-piano virtuosos in the world today—the last word in pianistic ensemble.
Recent Press Excerpts
"For sheer musical enjoyment, it was easily one of the season's high spots."—New York
Epingle World.
"The playing of Maier and Pattison has been for years the standard by which all two-string playing is measured." - Kansan City Times.
"They hold their audience in a perfect dream by the fascination of the multi-colored touches that dazzle, charm, and move the listener, each in turn." —Omartha World Heart.
Seats now selling at
Round Corner Drug Store
$2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
at Bell's Music Store
Fine Arts Office
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast
Costume Jewelry
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived.
Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
At The Dickinson Quality Theaters
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAWMUK
NOW VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAMK
DOCTORS WIVES
with
WARNER
BAXTER
JOAN
BENNETT
If the doctor is hand-
some and the patient is
pretty, which will linger
longer—her illness
or her kisses?
DOCTORS WIVES
Selected Short Units
Shows 3:00-7:00-9:00 Prices Mat 10-25c Eve 10-35c
TIBBETT
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Lawrence
is here now
in the
perfect
Picture
P
Hear Him Sing Five Romantic Songs!
The forest blend of molitude, romance, laughs, and thrills you've seen!
SOUTHERNER
with
Cliff Edwards
A carefree adventurer, he crashes into the midst of grand romance in his home town down South!
It's a laugh! It's a thrill! It's a pip!
Usual
Time
and
Prices
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1931
Henry's Ride Rough Shod Over K.C.A.C. to Win Title
Kansas City, March 14—(UP) The Henry Clothiers of Wichita tonight wrought-shod over the failing K.C.A.C. in Kansas City. He wounded U.篮球队球员, 38 to 14. Starting with a whirlwind rush, the big, rough boys from out in Kansas left the issue unresolved. One player was 16 to 6 with the seemingly effectful and harmless bays who wore the colors of K.C.A.C. on the small end and that the only harbinger of what was to come.
Clothiers Start With Whirl wind Rush and Lead Club at Half
Returning to the floor flushed with the thought of victory, the Heyran run wild. Within a few minutes the score rose to 14-5. The boys rallied briefly but failed to stem the rush and the clothes rode on. He teamed up with the players wiled and became laxless and a crowd that already had begun to leave the hall begin to wonder how to be there.
Miller and Alexander were poisoned to K.C.A.C. the center getting five goals and four charity tones to take high stakes, but he had his best with six field goals and one free throw. For K.C.A.C. no play was outstanding, the whole crew appearing together. He played playing just a bit at center, managed to get himself a pair of field goals, but he didn't seem enthusiastic about those goals. In fact, he never any inclination to help him along.
Ames Wins Swimming Meet
Kansas Team Third With Cornhuskers in Second Place
Kansas City, March 14—UP)—U.S. State displaced University of Nebraska at the Big Six swimming and diving meet at the KC.A.C.L pool. Five records falling as the Cyclones swept to victory with a total of 45 point; Nebraska four; Kansas three; Oklahoma four with 96'; and K-Agages fifth with 4.
400-yard relay: Iowa State, Usuar,
Louder, Fritsen, Fraser, Kansas, 2nd;
Nebraska, 3rd; Kansas Aggies, 4th
Time, 4:12.5.
200-yard breaststroke; Won by
Wen, Iowa State; Peppinville,
Nebraska; 2nd, MacDuff Iowa State;
3rd, Bradford; 2:49.
New record, old record. 2:44-14.
440-yard freestyle: Won by Frase
Iowa State; Usher, Iowa State, 2nd
Aoki; Kansai, 3rd; Heinkeet, Neb-
bush. Kansai: 4:08. New record.
Old record. Kansai: 1:51.
100-yard free style: Won by MacDonald, Oklahoma; Amato, Nebraska; 2nd; Burcham, Kansas; 3rd; Petch, Iowa. 4th, St. Timber, tenets are
Back stroke: Jemings, Jonings; Weld, Iowa State; Gavin, Nebraska13242349
Iowa State; 2nd; Gavin, Nebraska; 3rd
Hannon, Nebraska; 4th. Time 1.99
300-yard free style: lowa, Welds Sands, Vegech; Nebraska, 2nd; Kansas 3rd; Kansas Aggies 4th. Time 3.341 record old; record 3.387.
220-yard free style. Won by Fraser Iowa State. MacDonald, Oklahoma, 2nd Krause, Kansas, 3rd Bodey, Kansas
4th. 241.2, new record. Old record 2.43.
An agreement has been made to resume dual athletic competition between Harvard and Princeton in all sports but football.
Campus Comment
"The thieves broke in to Hillside Drug store last night and stole six jars of mustard."
1
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Eat Out Sunday
The Palms Cafe
has Something Different and Chinese Dishes Too.
Wet Ground Hinders Fielding Practice at Yesterday's Session
Light Baseball Workout
Coach T. C. Bishop sent the varsity baseball candidates towards another game under the condition of the diamond has limited fielding practice to that gained during the season.
at Yesterday's Session
At present about 25 men have reported for practice but several more are expected out for Monday night's work-out. The warm weather of the week will mean that the field so that fielding practice will get under way the first of the week.
With less than a month before the opening game of the season with Haskell on the University diamond, Coach Bishop is working the squad hard in an
enter or withdraw a wishing well.
The tentative schedule for the sea.
April 16–Haskell, here.
April 18–Haskell, here.
April 29–21–Missouri, there.
 April 27–28–Kansas Aggies, here.
 May 1-2–Missouri, here.
 May 13–Oklahoma, here.
 May 15–Kansas Aggies, here.
 May 22–Nebraska, here.
 May 25–Louis State, here.
All-Intramural Quintets Chosen by Departmen
Three Teams and Honorable Mention Made in Mythical Selections
An all-intramural basketball team complied by the reefer and officials to have players leased yesterday. Three teams were chosen by the officials and 27 were
On the first team the Phi Pal, winner of intramural basketball championship, placed two men, Marshall and Brooker, to participate in a tournament, went to Parker, Sigma Chi, and Grosse, A.T.O. forwards, and Baker, Hama center. The Phi Delta, runner-up for the championship, played against Weaver, a guangbei be picked for the second team.
First Team
Forwards—Parker, Sigma Chi, Grose A.T.O.
Center—Baker, Hams
Center -- Barker, Parker
Guards -- Marshall, Phi Psi and Brooker, Phi Psi.
Second Team
Forwards — Young, Triangle and Kimlbring, A.K.L.
Center—Kent, Lawrence Independen-
Guards-Hipp, Triangle and Weaver. Phi, Dell.
Third Team
Forwards--Jessup, Phi Psi and Cuninham; Hams.
Center-Harrington, A. K. Psi.
Guards-Fountain, Sigma Nu and
Garrett, Sigma Nu.
Honorable mention was given to the following:
Forwards - Parker, D.U.; Erie, Triangle Currier, P.O.; Lautekwee, Marion Gorris, P.O.; Gamirro, Moriah; D.T.D. Evans, D.U.; Foster, Phil Delti; Frankes, Phi P.; Whitman, Kappi Suger; Grindinger, Phi P.; Crites, Stanford, Ascusa, and Hackettks,
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
The New Books of the Season Good Books Always
We recommend:
Devils, Drugs and Doctors
Haggard (new edition)
Humanity Uprooted
Hindus $3.50
Henry the VIIth
Story of Mankind VanLoon $1.00
Henry the VIIIth
Hackett ... $1.00
Center> Warner, Theta Tau; Embry
Sigma, Chi; and Morris, D.T.D.
Sigma Chi; and Morris, D.T.D
Guardies—Manning, Hime, Jones, Peter
Dalton; Shapiro, J. Paul, Delta Chi; Izard, A.K.Pit; Beard, Beta; Kernan, S.A.M., and Kennedy, Tanya Tara.
Twig Big Six wrestlers, Dick Cole, Iowa State 135-pounder, and Fickel, Kansas State 125-pounder, tied for high scoring honors in the conference wrestling this past season. Each of the men won all five of his matches by falls, wins, and ties, team, Errington, heavyweight and Richardson, 155-pounder for Kansas State, both scored 23 points apiece for winning five straight matches.
Iowa State started spring football practice Friday with G. Fever Ewen, a defensive tackle charge. Veenker takes the place of the Amos team for several years.
Sport Shots
The Book Nook
board. Maugham. $2.00
Goodbye to Western Culture.
Norman Douglas.
(Footnotes on East and West).
Days of Shylock. $3.00
$2.50
1.00
Bronies. By Those who
Pulled them. $1.00
Conquest of Happiness.
Russell $3.00
Doctor Tarr has gone further to suggest that the present amateur rules be done away with and with the athletes a straight salary, for their services. He adds that the payment of drifting toward the payment of athletics, but he adds that such a plan would mark the end of a great deal of sports which now involve college athletics.
The state high school basketball tournament will be held again this year at Washburn College in Topeka for the second successive year. The game will begin on Thursday, March 19, with three first round games being played. The semi-final and final games will be played Saturday afternoon and night. March 21. Ernest Matthews, quarterback. Thursday night, Ream, all prominent Big Six officials, will work the game.
Professor W. A. Tarr, who caused so much trouble for Kansas last fall, has been arrested by Missouri professor criticized the national A. A. U.篮球 tournament which closed in Kansas City last night by a group of officials and mentions officials took offense at the statement and immediately denied the investigation of the tournament now.
Champaign, Ill., March 14—(UP) Four Kansas trackers placed in the 10th annual University of Illinois indoor relay carnival here last night. Coffees and champagne rounds which was won by Benny Berlinger of Pennsylvania, national title holder, Jones of Kansas finished second Gordon of Miami in the championship.
FOUR JAYHAWKERS PLACE IN ILLINOIS TRACK M
The other second position scored by the Jayhawkers came in the 75-yard dush when Tolan of Michigan nosed out and went down to the bottom, other Kansas place when he placed in the 75-yard low hurdles in which Lee Illinois tied the world's record.
Chicken Dinner Sunday
1017 Mass.
(Noon and Evening)
Excellently Cooked
To Dine Well—
Go Where the Food
Is Better . . .
They All Look Chic and Smart,
THE JAYHAWK Cafe
but it takes well repaired shoes to keep that appearance.
Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
PLENTY OF NEW WOOLENS IN ALL OF THE NEW SHADES
Values unheard of in the history of tailoring. Suits made for YOU at thirty five dollars and more if you like. Made with plenty of snap, style and service sewed in.
Suiting You, That's My Business
mutting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ, The Tailor
Nine Seventeen Mass.
ALFRED PARKER
Here Is Style
Here's the Built-in Beauty
Here's the Evidence of Wearing Quality
Spring Suits
by
KUPPENHEIMER
$35
Other Handcrafted Suits
$25 to $50
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Sentman established a world's record when he stepped the 75-yard high hurdles in 9 flat.
A
SMITHS CAFE
1008 Mass.
Reduced Prices
Good Meals 25c
Steaks 25c and up
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., boasts the second oldest college publication in the United States, "The Round Table."
Never Before Have You Seen Anything Like It.
SOCIETE CANDY
Something that is really new. It comes in pound boxes
at Only 49c
"Sweeten the day with candy"
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
At George's Today You Can Get a Special
Chicken Dinner for 35c
George's Lunch
1011 Mass. Phone 961
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
PLAIN DRESSES
Silk or Wool
CLEANED AND PRESSED Right
$1
or
85c
Cash and Carry
new york CLEANERS
Weather Fair and warmer
A battle of keys! No fingers broken, we hope.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 132
VOL. XXVIII
Blaze at Bagnell Causes $100,000 Loss; Two Killed
Frame Buildings of Missi
Town Town's Business
District Swept
by Flames
OUTSIDE HELP CALLED
Bagnell, Me, March 16- (UF) After destroying 19 buildings at an estimated loss of $10,000 and burning two men to death, the fire was later Latest rate was not extinguished today.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931
the fire started in the Calkin building, a two-story frame business and hotel structure and spread rapidly to other buildings.
Fire departments from Elden and Jefferson City run a scene shortly after the fire. Fire companies pump water out of the Oaage river and throw it on the Osage River.
The body of Brown was recovered from Calking building. The body of the identified victim was found in ruins of the Oriental hotel.
Most of the buildings destroyed wre
of frame construction, built during the
boom following announcement of the
Union Electric company of St Louis
that is would construct a $125,000 powe
pew in a few miles west of Bag-
town.
The fire was discovered shortly after 2 a.m., and soon gained such properties that appeals were sent for outside
Second Contest Will Be Given Tomer row Night at Spring Hill
Men's Glee Club to Paola
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of William Pilcher, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will leave tomorrow for Padua where it will play concerts every day and jam. Tomorrow evening it will give a concert in Spring Hill.
Classic Group, unaccompanied and directed by Don Burnett, student director of the group (Morley); "The Peaceful Child" (Schumann); "Sesame Balsam Song" (Brahms)
The program which the Glee club will give, follows:
"Arabian Love Song" (Sung) by Burrett, tenuret the "Sieight" (Kourney) "Flight for Kansas (Kendire) "I'm a Jawhawk" (Arr. by Larrimore).
"Alma Mater." *A Nederland Fols* Song ("Arr. by kruenwe") *Plantation* (Steiner); "Happy Song" (Gains) trumpet obligato by Milo Durren
American Group, "Somedashid" (Bat-tholemew); "Shadow Marche" (uncompanied) (Prothers); "Prio Dreema" (Cachman); "laitone; laitone" (The Builder); "Cachman."
Sol Arthur Dabrow will play a group of violin solos followed by several seals. Gail Mason, Eaton, Don Smith, Don Burnett, Mounjee Erickson, Kanakodar Rao will give
Elmer Anderson will be the accompanist for the club.
AUTO WRECK AT MUD CREEK
PUTS TWO IN HOSPITAL HEX
HEARING HIS JAW MUSCLE MOVE
Frances Roland, Independence, Mo. and Frank Capell, 621 Harrison street, Detroit when the car in which they were driving ran into the end of the bridge at Riverside Park. They wrecked and they were brought to the Memorial hospital by "Bub" Ham-
Latimer and Aikman Write Article
Cipula was unable to give a reason for the accident; the car swerved and struck the bridge. Miss Holland received a chest injury and Cipula's ankle injury. Both injuries are serious and they will be discharged from the hospital today.
Wiedemann Talks at Emporia
The first of a series of articles by Dr H. B. Latimer and Dr John M. Aikman on the 'Pre-Natural Growth of the Insect' Journal for Record and the Record for January. The article included a discussion of the growth in limbs, hind limbs, and hind limbs of the cat fetus.
Dr. Johann F. Wiedemann, an exchange student from Germany, delivered an address to the Rotary club of Germany. The address was "New Germany and Universities of Germany." Mr. Wiedemann studied zoology department at the University.
Woodring Announces New Board
Topeka, March 18—(UP)--The new state board of administrators announced by Gov. Harry Woodring and Ed Macarthy, McCarthy, Ed Arnold, Chapman, and W. F. O'Brien, St. Paul.
Student Released from Hospital Henry Lueck, who has been in the student hospital for the past week, went home in Networkx yesterday for a few days.
Demonstrates Electrical Wonders
AUGUSTINE J. HEYDEN
Sergon P. Grace, assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone liberation will explain some of the electrical wonders at a demonstration lecture in the University auditorium Wednesday. Inverted speech, a talking flame and an artificial larynx will be discussed in his lecture.
Wilkins Submarine Off for Arctic Adventure
Spitzbergen
Queer Craft to Brooklyn.
Then to London and
Sydney.
Carden, N. J., March 16- (UP)-Sir Hilbert Wilkens, and his crew of adventurers in a submarine, showed on today the fact that of its trip to the Pacific Ocean, they sailed.
The queer-looking craft, with its long steel runners showing above the body, will go to Brooklyn maze yard where they will lead them through a journey, which will send the former naval submarine under the northern tee pods. There was to ceremony in the water.
Sir Hubert and Commander Sloan Dannerbower, the skiff's skipper, both are airborne to react to the Arctic in time against the advantage of the summer light and thaws.
The tiny craft already has cost close to $200,000 during conversion from a ship of war to a ship of science. This figure will be greatly increased. The actual start on arctic trip will be from Larsen Island to Spitzbergen, they will fly to Stettemberg, and then dries the tiny craft will head into the ice jacks.
Prepare Ship for Hoover
Naval Men Expect to Have Vessel Ready Wednesday or Thursday
Washington, March 15 — (UP) - Activity at the White House, the navy department, and aboard the record-breaking ship up to date to permit the earliest possible hit by Howe on his trip to Port Ries and the Virgin Islands announced.
The President probably will sail from Norfolk Wednesday or Thursday, depending on how soon accommodations can be made. Mr. Hawer has decided to teach children at the school will visit her son, Herbert Jr., who is ill in Asheville, N.C.
STUDENTS TO HAVE NAMES
CARVED IN SCHOOL TABLE
Philadelphia. — (UP) — When you were a kid did you ever curve to chair legs, and the other furniture, and then get a lickin for your artistry.
So they have placed the table in the new Mitten Memorial hall where the seniors are seated in their teams and those attaining a high school average will be curved on the table.
University officials have decided that boys like to be immortalized by seeing their names carved in some permanent place.
If you did, then come to Temple Barbara and provide a beautiful malaque table just be used for the express purpose of having nancies on its polished
They believe it will develop murals in the school founded by Dr. Russell H. Conwell.
Okahama City, March 16—(UF)—A bill providing severe punishment for "habitual criminals" is being studied by the Oklahoma legislature.
OKLAHOMA CONSIDERS BILL
OKLAHOMA CONSIDERS BILL FOR HABITUAL CRIMINALA
Under provisions of the bill a person convicted three times on felony charges would be admitted to life in the penitentiary. The prisoner would not be eligible for release on parole until he shall have served a minimum of 12 years.
Every person convicted four times of a felony would be punished by life imprisonment and would not be eligible for parole.
FOURTH LITERATURE TALK
"The Pioneer Theme in Contemporary American Literature" will be the subject of the talk given by Miss Myra Mull Thursday at 4:30 c/o room 206 Fresher. This is the fourth of a series of lectures arranged especially for freshmen.
TO BE GIVEN BY MYRA HULI
C. B. Lips will speak on the following Thursday on "Old English Songs" and Miss Dorothy Willmack will complete the lesson on "Ancient Irish Illustrates lecture on the lake country."
Joslin Appointed Secretary
Eosion Transcript Correspondent to Be Hoover's Assistant
Washington, March 16—(UP)—Theoreo Joalin, former correspondent of the Boston Transcript, will be appointed secretary to President Howard Sanders, who joined the Justice Department. Joalin replaces former Secretary George Akerson, who resigned six weeks ago to take an executive pos with a motion picture corporation. Joshin has been a Washington correspondent of the Transcript for a number of years.
Joslin probably will take over his new office soon after the President returns from his 10-day trip to Porto Rica and the Virgin Islands. Amanda made it clear that she is political secretary to Walter Newton, political secretary to the president.
Hoover's Assistant
Resigns from Transcript
Boston, March 15. (UP)—Theodore Jamin, who is to be President Hoyne's successor, will appear in an correspondent of the Boston Transcript and prepared to leave tonight for
Bishop Gregg to Talk Here
Debaters Back From Trip
Negro Missionary Will Give Convoca
Bishop John A. Greng, AIB-92, Nagle, will be the speaker for all-University convocation to be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the University of Kansas in a bishop in the African Methodist church, of Kansas City, and has made numerous trips to Africa as a missionary.
Mr. Gregg will speak on "The Experiences of a C. U. Graduate in Africa." He will tell of his numerous trips and the difficulties which he encountered.
Only Two Decisions Given on Long Tour of Eastern Schools
MAVERFORD COLLEGE PLANS
It is not satisfied that it outranks most America colleges in scholastic standing, or that it has been victor over 130 college students of the American Council of Education.
Haverford, Pa. — (UP) The vicious cloisters of Haverford, a former frontier town of old tradition, will start its record century in 1933, prepared to erase its educational traditions and increase its cultural appeal.
The Main Line institution is calling its graduates to help it develop to a modern comprehensive educational establishment.
tion Address Friday
Telenbone Executive Dies
It will only be satisfied, according to Dr. Frederick C. Sharpless, president of the university, that he has developed a program for the next century which will make it a model for all higher education.
Telephone Executive
St. Louis March 18, 2014 -- The
Sear 71, many manager of the Sear
southwestern Bell Telephone company and
later tax commissioner for the company with headquarters in St. Louis died here last night after a long ill-
TO FORSAKE TRADITION!
Washington, March 16.—(UP)—invitation
conservative James Bawell Amwell
Democrat Louisiana, member of the
House of Representatives at 2:35 am today of heart trubbles.
Only two of the seven intercollegiate debates included on the University of Kansas team's Eastern tour last week were decision wins; Of the two, the Kansas debaters won at the College of Detroit, and lost to Notre Dame.
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingsbury,
and Frederick Anderson, accompanied
by his wife, Elizabeth, arrived in Lawrence Saturday night for the two spent in debating with the senator.
The seven teams with whom Kansas debated were Kent College of Law, Chicago, Purdue, University of Chicago,quattro, Purdue College of Dept. and University of Michigan,
Certificates Are Given to 29 in Camp Course
University Women Finish Requirements for Outdoor Work
Certificates were issued to 29 women who completed the camp offered by Miss Barbara Joy bad week. Miss Barbara will teach students where she will attend a few days on her way to Detroit where she will attend the physical education convention.
Requirements for receiving a certificate were three practical outdoor periods in which the women learned the use of the axe and knife, was used to make fire in an outdoor cooking, putting up a pup tent, and making a bed roll. They were also required to attend two outdoor meals at which they planned and cooked their meal.
Those receiving the certificates were Laois Moon, Mary Bishop, Sara Thompson, Eileen McCarthy, Elise Pitulera Bennett, Alice Learned, Elean Moorey, Evelyn Cope, Alice Lightbown, Fannie Zimmerman, Betty Kolkoga, Marian Miley, Elizabeth Bryan, Harriet Fritz, Helen Lawson, Rina Potts, Marissa Fitzgerald, Ann McAmbell, Cora Duff, Florence Davison, Garnet Stillman, Aubrey Attley, Bethra Willemey, Jae Bryn.
is punished for Miss Joy to offer another course at the University in two years. Next year a course will be given Girl Scout national officer or trainee.
The women did some outside reading and wrote a report afterwards on organizing an overnight camping trip.
Brothers Trial Opens Today
Plans of State as Mysterious as Killing of Lingle
of Lingle
Chicago, March 16—(UP) —The long-awaited trial of V. Brothers on charges of committing Chicago's most sensational crime, the killing of Alfred Jinks" Lumble, was scheduled to open a Judge Joseh Sabatha a criminal con.
The 30-year-old St. Louis man whom the state charged with killing the Tribune reporter and secretive reckoner for hire appeared confident at a hearing last week, which was week in selection of a jury. Plans of the state in the trial were as mysterious as was the killing of Lingle last June 9. Brothers himself confessed he knew nothing of the evidence to be offered by the state, and defense were aware of victory.
Washington, March 16- (U.S.) Secretary of Interior Wilbur was asked to chair a committee representing the oil states advisory committee. The purpose of the meeting will be called in October to "develop plans to stabilize the petroleum industry." The request was contained in a memo sent to the commission of the oil states advisory committee.
Full Oil Hearing Is Asked
Conference to Be Held March 30 to Develop Stabilization Plans
The carving resembles ancient Egyptian work. It depicts a sheepard in a reclining position with a staff in one hand, and a sheep grazing nearby chewing on a robe which is grasped by the sheepard. The shepherd's hand rests on the surface of the stone appear to have held at one time gems or stones of som nature.
Russellville, Ark. — (UP)—An intricately carved stone face of the Arkansas river near Dardanelle were brought from the bottom of the Arkansas river near Dardanelle.
UNUSUAL STONE IS FOUND IN BOTTOM OF ARKANSAS
Washington, March 16—(UP)-WHI II. Von Bayer, chief of the forestry division of the U.S. Army, was wounded in interior, critically wounded his wife, and then committed suicide in his fashionable apartment here today. Von Bayer was 20 years old.
Familiar Numbers Feature Tonight's Two-Piano Recita
Turkey in the Straw' One Old Favorite to Be Given by Maier, Pattison
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Guy Mauger and Lee Patison who will give a concert this evening at the University auditorium, arrived from Chicago this morning, and will remain over night in Lawrence. A large number of the state expected for the event.
Among the numbers included on this evening's program are well-known favorites like "Turkey in the Straw," "Dragonfly and Minnow" and "The Carnival of Animals."
The full program for the concert tonight is as follows:
"Rondo in C Maceur" (Chopin); "Prelude,
The Adderion of a Faun" (Debusy);
"Scheerzo, Or R? (San Santi)
and Variations (Buch-Hemer-
)
"Forest Elves" (MacDowell), "Coronation Secee" (Muskett-Pattison), "L carnival of animus" (Sain Saens), "The Aquarium, the Cuckoo in Deep Woods, The Wild Donkey, the Swan, the Lion, the Dog, the Straw," (Dalles Frantz), "Straus in Blue Double Wallz" (Schilz-Eoler).
Class of '06 Plans Reunion
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary to Be During Commencement Time
Letters will be sent by Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics and by representatives of the various schools to all members of the class '60 inviting them to attend the commencement week to be held during commencement week.
FOUR PAGES
This and other plans were made at a committee meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Memorial Union building, where the union will be hired at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 7. An informal party will be held at 6:15 p.m., to best of the class of 96 plan to wear some distinguishing colorful dress. Among those present at the event were William B. Lewis and Fred Eilworth, secretary of the Alumnae association; E.B. Black and E.D. Hummel of Kansas City, Ms. C. H. Waring and C. C. Muskowski, president and M. Boy P. Moore of Toppeca
Snowden Undergoes Operation
Snowden Undergird Opens
Forsham, Sunbury, Surrey, March 15-
18 (www.foresham.org). The 15-
th operation of the exchequer, undewent a successful
operation at his home today. The chancellor is suffering from eystasis, which developed after an attack of influenza
Woodring to Sign Oil Bill
Topeko, March 18 (UF) — In line with efforts being made in order for prostitute ordinance for poor women, Wood-Ida he would sign the bill providing for legal proliration of ed in Kankan.
MODERN LANGUAGE TEACHERS
ELECT ENGLE VICE-PRESIDENT
Prof. E. F. Engle of the German department was elected vice-president of the Association of Modern Language Teachers and South at the meeting last Friday and Saturday in Chicago, III. Professor Jameson of Oberlin College was elected
The main address at the general session was delivered by Professor Michael West of Bengal, India, whose book on English literature has been esteged because of the method of teaching English in India. This was the largest meeting the association had in bad
Purpose and Policies of Kayhawk Announced
Party Not to Interfer With Fraternities Says Chaffee
While the country is bankrupt, lack
The rumor that the new Kaizhayaw party is organized to war on fraternity groups, was firmly denied today by the president of the party, Mr. Aaron Schwarz, a organization had as its sole purpose the promotion of non-fraternity interests, and this purpose could not be construed to mean he should wear headgears with fraternity ties.
SEALING SCHOONER VIKING TORN APART BY EXPLOSION
In spite of extremely fertile soil and equitable climate, the governing class of foreigners must get their fruits and vegetable out of our country. Such it is that the Harvard African Exhibition amber by Dr. Howard F. Smith of the U.S.
"But politics consume only a short part of the year," the president insisted, "and we plan to organize for year-round activity."
When asked what the political policies of the organization would be, the Kayhawk leader said he was unable to participate in the party; party would participate in politics. Chaffee said the party would sponsor social functions, such as smokers and parties, and that it would probably use teams for intramural competition.
Chaffee would not say whether or not the list of candidates which the Kirkhaven will put up should be non-frauntright men. However, he did reiterate his statement made several days ago, that he would not from actual membership in that party.
darkest Africa now has now, but it has no health. Such at least is the case of the corner of the continent that makes up the republic of Liberia. The light of civilization was brought to that country in the 16th century and brightened the scene is now being made apparent. One of the darkest sides of the picture is in the corner of the country.
Only One Hospital
St. John, Newfoundland, March 16.
—(UP) The sealing schooner, Viking,
died turn apart at an explorer's
station on the island and on the
northeastern coast of Newfoundland,
advises received here said today.
Advisors were present and approximately 140 men, including Varick Frisell, New York explorer, were boarded. Many of the crew were killed.
"It's political function will have to be determined by the members after being informed and said of the party this morning. He cannot on assert that provided the party had a strong membership to insure a good voting strength, it would probably enter cannonball."
A host of diseases are rife there. Among them are malaria, blackwater fox (Vulpes vulpes), smallpox, chicken pox, sleeping sickness, pneumonia, yellow fever, rabies, chickpea fever, berberis, and nutritional diseases. About only ones missing are bites from the cattle and deer.
Supreme Court Adjourns
Darkest Africa Has Received Light But She Still Lacks Health Conditions
Sapireme Vourl 2
Washington    35—(UP)—The
supreme court announced today that it will adjourn from March 23 until April 13.
Public health and sanitation are absolutely lacking. There is no public toilet in the city, except for Morovia, wells and esternes are the only sources of water. There is also no sewer system. In the extremely porous soil of the back yard where the outhouses are located,
Three or four physicians and "one building called a hospital" represent the extent of medical facilities for the population with a population of about 2,012,000.
of funds is not the only hindrance to sanitation and health work, says Docer. "We need to make sure we do better after the last American minister to the country died there of yellow fever," he adds. Docer, the governor, organizes its sanitary and public health activities in accordance with an agreement between the federal government and governments. He is returning now, since complete lack of co-operation from the Liberian government made him unable to continue.
'God Will Watch'
The more favored of the population — socially, economically, politically—take the attitude that God will take care of them and the devil will take care of the rest. Consequently they cause problems an interest in public health activities.
Liberia's diseases and her lack of public health work are not without support. Her immediate neighbors, Sirra Leone, Nigeria and the Gold Coast Colony, all have active department staff who have overwintered over the situation in Liberia. These other countries have tried to stamp out yellow fever, but they can never feel safe because the disease is always present in Liberia, and may at any time be brought over.
Liberia has never recorded any communicable disease on any bill of health. These are required of each vexillologist in the United States. This information is obtained from the government of the foreign country, and is part of our protection against the importation of disease. Liberia has to furnish this vital information.
Minnesota School May Suffer Loss of Appropriations
State Legislature Insists That Liquor Violators Be Reinstated in University
17 STUDENTS CHARGED
St. Paul, Minn., March 18—(UP) — to withhold appropriations until satisfactory arrangement had been made for remitting suspended University of Iowa student debt.
The threat was heard as members of the senate committee, investigating the charges on the 15 suspended and two expelled students, considered recommendation. The committee's suggestion is tonight or before the senate latest today.
The 15 students were suspended because University officials said they had been drinking. The two were expelled and the two were arrested by officers. The pair have no recourse to e-enter the university farm school unless the legislator force their remuneration.
The others would be allowed to be graduated after doing penance for their alleged liquor law violations.
St. Paul, Minn., March 16—(UP) - Harmonizing the discarded articles are an important task for alleged drinking became the task of officials at the University of Minnesota
Just when the 15 students would be reconditioned to the institution was not over, they were actively, however, that they would be allowed to finish their work after doing so. All of this led them to who are accused of being campus boat-leengers were expelled officially, officials
Members of the committee who have heard stories from the students and their parents said they believed the police were being penalized for it, and were being penalized for it.
Mellon Expects to Get Depression Expense Index From Income Returns
Taxes May Reveal Deficit
Washington, March 16—(UP)—Expectations of Treasury Money expects in the next year that business depression and the probable government deficit from the income tax collections for the first quarter of this year, the hat of which were pouring in.
Security officials have estimated returns for the first quarter, which must be filed by midnight tonight, would run between $252,000 and $330,000 or around $100,000 less than for the fourth year when they totaled $689,000.
This is despite a general increase of 1 per cent in the tax rate over last year, when a temporary 1 per cent reduction voted by copersis was effective.
Midnight tonight is the deadline for filing income tax returns. March 15 is the day you file. It hurts, but because the fifteenth fell on Sunday, this year, taxpayers have to wait.
Spring Weather Forecast
A. M. Hamrick Predicts Sunshine and Warm Wind for Tomorrow
Kansas City, March 16- (UF) —Pleasant spring weather with the temperature in the 50's today and tomorrow was forecast today by A. M. Hammick, Sunshine, and southerly wind will aid in pushing the mercury upward.
This condition prevails generally over the Middle West. The atmosphere this region has is extremely austere, rather chilly was described by Hamicke as a "frosty spring mornings." Another feature of the city and probably was four or five degrees cold in the open country
Traffic Bill Still Before Lindley
The joint traffic bill of the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. is still before the Chancellor awaiting his decision. The Chancellor was not in his office Saturday and is engaged in conferences today so it will be difficult to get a better answer not to be given the bill for a few days when the Chancellor will be free to consider it.
Gets $400 Scholarship
Hoopes Returns to Classes
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, returned to her classes this morning. Miss Hoopes has been ill for several days.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOK-IN-CHIEP ... PAUL FISH**
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas, in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, only on order prior to publication. Mail subscription form to Mint Server, 17 Kansas, at the post office at Lawrence KS, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1931
CONCERNING
CONCERNING GOVERNOR WOODRING
The administration of Governor Harry Wooding is still young, but already he has displayed courage and sincerity. His veto of the capital punishment bill was the act of an executive free from political genentructions to voters or fear from criticism from members of the state legislature. To have instigated capital punishment in this state would have been a barricade and unscientific return to primitive means of crime deterence. Moreover, such a practice is wholly out of line with Kansas traditions and Kansas thinking. Wooding's convictions on the question happened to differ from those of the legislature, and yet the Kansan believes he acted as the majority of the people in the state would have him act. His decision was courageous; the reasons he gave for it were intelligent, and in all matters, when an executive acts on those principles, he deserves the admiration and support of the people.
CRIME NEWS IN THE MINORITY
Clara Bow would like for everyone to understand that she is just a modern girl trying to get along. And so, for that matter, was Daisy De Bee.
"Pick up the newspaper and you see nothing but crime and scandal," so the old criticism goes.
It my be astounding to know that the amount of newspaper space given to crime averages about five per cent of the contents of the newspaper exclusive of advertisement. That was proved by the research of the University of Oregon, and Pennsylvania universities,
Some of the dislubition in the minds of these persons can be attributed to the relative attention that is given various kinds of news. The fact that an article under the head, "Women Kill Husband's Caller", is devised and a book written by her goes by unnoticed is very often the explanation of the misunderstanding.
Henry's Clothiers from Wichita won the National Basketball title. The well dressed men always get the breaks.
AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENT
Under the inspiring leadership of Doctor Mieklejko, the Experimental College at the University of Wisconsin has plied its education venture almost to the end of its original five-year plan. The experiment has been carried on under considerable difficulty. Those who oppose the institution have probably been responsible for the premature announcement of its abandonment. The Experimental College has by no means failed, and may very probably be continued on the same principles or under a modified plan after this year.
Realizing the defects in our traditional educational system, we are all interested in learning the results of the Meklejko experiment. Undoubtedly the Advisers of this institution have made many observations which will be reinforced in reconstruction of college courses. In contact between the Advisors and students, new light must have been thrown on problems of instruction.
As a recent editorial The New Republic points out, the ethics of the experiment itself forbids the publishing of premature conclusions, and so we
must be satisfied to wait at least a year before the results can be appraised. It would be much better if critics of the institution would observe the true spirit of experiment and likewise suspend judgment until time enough had elapsed to view the results in their proper prospective.
Berrand Russell believes all writers of first novels should be given six months in jail. Mr. Russell forgets, apparently, that jailing facilities cannot house fifty per cent of the population.
MISPLACED IDEALISM
Things as they ought to be are subtracted for things as they really are, specially in most books which have nothing to do with government. All national men are great, wars are always justifiable and the whole history of the nation follows the laws of the highest idealism—in textbooks. No educational history can believe that my nation exists with an unspotted but, under the plea of touching such books have gone largely mischallenged.
The only result of such a gorging on inaccurate data has been to produce a complacent public, content that conditions are ideal because they read and were taught long ago that the United States has always been strictly honorable in her dealings with other nations and has always defended herself with defence only, and that her government had been as fair and humane as is humanly possible.
All of this complacency makes people feel sure that the American Indian and the southern Negro have been given a square deal. It makes people willing to believe that our cultural standards and our system of education are the best possible. It makes average citizens give only faint credit to the statistician and his figures about the actual living wage of America and the terrible poverty of the submerged tent.
Textbooks, magazines and all reading matter were designed to generate patriotism, and so we remain static in social ideas because we can not think critically.
Jake-paralysis has hit California, but a yet no reports have come from the natives of the state pointing the disease out as an achievement of their wonderful climate.
A cat lives only tine or ten years, but catty remark may smoulder for several decades.
THE COLLECTING MANIA
The collector's instinct seems to be a by-product of every sort of mind, from man to beast. When a dog makes a stove of bones, old and entirely fleshless, he is like the human collector who keeps obsolete things simply because they are obsolete. Yet there is more method in the human collector; rather than him the ideal of a complete collection, no dog ever thought of acquiring specimens of all the different kinds of bones in the world.
The most perfect example of a collector is the one who collects articles neither useful nor beautiful to him, merely for the sake of collecting them. For him, collecting is altogether a game and it has the peculiar lure of being a game that can never be entirely finished.
The learned Rupert Hughes thinks that the man who can sing in the bathroom ought to be able to wake his wife with a kiss. But when that happens, the husband sings a different tune later.
Art needs to bear the brunt of this passion for collecting. It is well to treasure works of art for their beauty, and better still to enjoy them and use them. But it is not in the best of taste to collect them for the mere pleasure of collecting, as if they were postage stamps. Those who have an itch for collecting had better collect postage stamps than pictures, for no indignity is done to postage stamps when they are treated as more counters in the game. Pictures, if they are worth anything, deserve to be treasured for themselves.
"The old lady made a gesture with her hands." Except from a story in Collin's. She might have wigged her ears.
BELIEFS
A great Chinese philosopher once said, "We see what we want to see; we hear what we want to hear; we beve-what we want to believe."
Like the child who asked the teacher to let him go home because he had "some business to see" to, we go to a show on Monday afternoon to rest our over-worked eyes from difficult print and our minds from the week's study. We read fiction magazines to get contacts with "life." We practice basketball all week and then play golf on Sunday for the rest. We go to the library nights to study.
We believe we should have the prohibition amendment changed because it is unconstitutional, since we are guaranteed the right to "pursuit of happiness." We believe in the turf because we fear the competition of the planet Mars. We believe in Hill politics because the tree need the protection of posters to scare away insects. Some even believe in a college education because professors have no uniem
And so the habit of finding reasons to believe what we want to believe. We did not need a Chinese philosopher to tell us about it.
Harvard men content that they lead the collegiate field in academic knowledge, but several other schools disagree. No one ever disputed a Notre Dame man who stated that his school led in gridiron tactics. The Irish give proof every fall that their boast is a
truism.
Plain Tales
BROTHERS IN THE BOND
BROTHERS IN THE BOND
Baseball has not yielded as many顽固硬骨 as football and basketball, but one strange events have happened in the history of the Jayhawner ball club.
The Kansen ninetail, at the conclusion of a national championship, gave the Larsing Prison team. Back in 1928, when "Punch" Livingston was captain, he and Coach John Burn took an odd turn. They held university times, and many of the inmates played, and battled the inacerated boys. It was Livingston's last season; he had been in the prison playoff games numerous times, and many of the inmates were during battling practice, "Punch" leaned against the pleachers and talked casually to the convicts. High above them was the jungle, where Livingston waved back, and grinned, "When do you'll get out schoo
"This is my last year," Livingston replied.
"What yo'all gonna do?"
"I don't know," said Lavington. "Listen, the envoy's voice had the whim to sneak in it, 'why don't you come up here and take a post-graduate course?'
Livington laughed. "Us state institutions," the darky cackled, "has gotta stick together."
That same day Mol Kraemer, the hyderawaker catches, come up in batting stance and runs for home. He closes the prison wall in left field. A guard, marching slowly up and down, the blue wall of the room, shines. May sun, walked unconnectedly in the path of the ball. It zoomed by his head, missing him by inches, the guard, discharging. The crowd cried. Thousand prisoners there emerged a tremendous cheer, and at Kraemer's request they begged him to try his luck again.
MARKSMANSHIP
Finally, as they neared the showers, the collegian, not forgetting his fraternity training, held out his hand. "So you want to be back next year? I see you then."
The game in 1925 ended affably. One of the Jayhawker outfielders walked by the prison pitcher, congratulated on the game he had pitched, and (ell-witness) toward the prison showers. The Larsing hurler was a great robust fellow, tight-mouthed, little grey around the knee. He barely bernched early in the game Livingston had said he was imprisoned for killing a man with a ball hit down in Chokecoe years before. The outfielder, trudging off him, was dildid and respectful.
The big pitcher never smiled. "I hope to hell you don't," he growled. And the outfielder nodded, and mumbled to cover his embarrassment.
MIKE CAILS ON THE NEWS ROOM
Mike, maske of some Compositapatias,
visited the Karasan News room yesterday.
We were at a multiculturalistic friends. While they were typing out assignments with a preoccupied air, Mike, who is a nice shaggy old fellow, was standing in front of his sheep dog, sniffed all around and made friends with the women typists. He apparently wasn't looking when he signed up, but downstairs on the lower regions, while whispering set up when he found they were gone! "Silly pigs," one of the women remarked. "He might know which way we walked." "Why don't you go down, Mike?"
Mike paid no attention. In great dis-
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, March 17, at 12:39 in room 503. Snow hall. Dr. Stolward will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII    Monday, March 16, 1321    No. 132
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
FRANK A. DLABAL, President
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. in room 5, sub-station of the Union building. All who are interested are invited to join us.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium at the University of Illinois. E H LINDLEY President
DUCATION GRADUATE CLUB
A meeting of the Education Graduate club will be held Tuesday at 1:30
week in room 115 Fresner ball.
HERBERT G. ALLIPHN
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll on Tuesday, March 17, at 8 p.m.
the rest room of central Administration building
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary.
PHI CHI THETA:
Phi Chi Theta will meet at Herden house Tuesday evening at 7 c'clock
IRENE MALONE, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students learn to do practice teaching during the fall semester 1901 to make application of the officer of the dean of the School of Education 1901. This is a very challenging job, and we recommend that students
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN
Missy Murray Hill will have a feature on "The Pioneer House in Contemporary American Literature" at 1:50 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in room 205 Fraser Hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures
we he investigated every corner. In the end he set down his paw on a thumb tuck. Even the pain of pullnib hit out was not enough to convince
Finally there were steps on the stairs and one of Mike's excursions poked his head under the railing. "Here, boy," he called.
But would Make go down? No, sierie Mike is a wise dog and he keeps steps to himself so he doesn't mess-ments your paws stay on one to other and your tail stays up where you are.
The men coaxed and pulled, but Mike was obdurate. He wanted to see what was down in the press room, and he hated to be left behind, but there were the steps, fifteen of them, and Mike never descends them—not if he
Mike whined a little and crouched down when his master same near him. Then he stretched out determinedly as if to find a new door. He wait here until you come back."
And wait Mike did. But when the reporters saw him last he was jogging out of the side door with his companion, his short tail high, anticipation growing. He had walked off of his cozy room house kitchen where there is plenty of delicious raw meat for a spoiled dog and no quack steps to go up or down.
Campus Opinion
THE KAYHAWK CLUB
Editor Daily Kansan:
As president of the newly formed Kayhawk Club, I wish to deny emphatically that the organization is out to maintain a culture that nurtures any animations toward them. On the contrary, the statement in Sunayk's Kawaiy was entirely contractione to the aims of the group. To the direct purpose of the group is to further co-operation among all non-traternity men in activities, political and athletic in their own lives, and to part in its activities, inasmuch as primary purposes of the body are to foster and promote the social and extra articular interests of non-fra
The need of such an organization has long been felt by thinking non-fraternity men of the University, but little is known about the formation of such a group. At present however there is much enthusiasm am to its possibilities, and we feel that our membership should include all students in the student body as a whole.
At the Recital
Dean Chaffee.
--in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
COOKING BAKERY
Few, if any, of the past All-Musical Vesper program sponsored by the School of Fine Arts have offered the variety and interest of the program to students in its first one of the 1930-31 series. Eight numbers featuring vocal and instrumental ensembles introduced selections to the large audience that gathered in November 2016.
An unusual feature of yesterdays program was the fact that during the afternoon the audience were given opportunity to hear a wood-wind quartet including the Orchestra and a student in the Fine Arts school and a brass quartet which took part in the closing Karg-Elert "Chorale" played by Dorothy Enlow. The program beamed from the Minor Suite' from Bach for string Quartet and flute, played yesterday for the first time in Lawrence. Another new work, the "State Brute" for two instruments, was performed by Roy Underwood of the Fine Arts faculty from which the "Bercuse" and
Costume Jewelry
"Air de ballett" were given fine performance and the "Meditation" and the "E Flat Major Fourteem" of Bach by the University students, Mr. Hirsch, Richard Porter, Glenn Morris, and Vernon Pice. The University's chorus with Prof. W. B. Downing presented the chorus from Gauls "Holly City." The list of the Churichet Holly Three were then miniatures from Frank Bridge played with fine effect by a trio consisting of Roy Underwood, piano; Thomas Swartouth, cello. An outstanding number on the program was a trio from the "Creation" by Hadyn, One That Echoes In Swarth
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SMITH'S CAFE
1008 Mass.
Good Meals 25e
Steaks 25e and up
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Campus Comment
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
The Chancellor says he has enough Irish blood in his veins to talk about St. Pat's day.
--in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
DOBBS
You'll like the Dobbs "Cross-Country" not alone because of its extreme good looks and comfortable light weight . . . but because the price is only--- Seven Dollars
Ober's HEADTROPHOLIC METERS
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
Food Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutorring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Want Ad Advertising
Twenty-five words or less; 12c, one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 50c;
six insertions; 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to ap-
piration.
Kansan Business Office
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1981
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
C. S. Skilton to Present Compositions Tomorrow
School of Fine Arts Members Will Assist in KFKU Program
A musical program of unusual interest will be given over station KFKK tomorrow afternoon from 400 until 10:30 a.m. A concert musical lecture have a feature of the station for several years will give a program of his own compositions. Professor Skilton will be as a member of the School of Fine Arts.
Today's program included talks by W. R. Harley, assistant professor of Economics at Brown University; this evening at 6:45 P. S. Howey, professor of economics will discuss economics in business His talk be followed by Miss Morrish Moah, presenting Maud Hill, soprano; Rowans Partridge, mezzo-contrabal, and Helen Alen (S.).
Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rosemary Kate Williams, Rockwood-bounding. Following her talk will educational feature From 4 to 4:30 p.m. The evening program will consist of a musical program entitled "Arranged the Day!" and a musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Mount Oween correspondent, will present the campus calendar and "Poems of Fair Women" from 11 to 13 Wednesday
Beginning Thursday at 1 a.m., Kerneth Cormil, instructor in the department of romance languages, will give a lecture and give Arte. These tails will be given every Thursday at this time for four weeks. The week's program for KFPU will include a lecture with Prof. W. R. Smith talking on the outstanding movement in American education today and Prof. D. H. Spencer discussing the spirit and service of romance literature.
--week-end guest at Watkins hall, the guest of Leslie McKeehan.
Announcements
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is: Floaters, Tuesday at 7:15, Thursday at 8:15, and Saturday at 9:15, 7:15, and Saturday at 11:15, stunts, Wednesday at 7:15 and Tuesday at 8:15, Wednesday at 8:15, Thursday, Tuesday and Friday at 12:30.
All students desiring to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, Priser, on March 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20.
Members of Theta Epiphany will meet Thomas, the founder of Thomas, 1124 A.D., at 7:30 p.m. (7:15 Tues.) they will attend a line party instead of the banquet which was announced for February.
The faculty swimming class will meet at 8 tonight, Miss Elizabeth Sherbon.
W. A.A. Will hold a business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the W.A.A. room. Nominations for new officers will be announced to all members of the present. Wilma Taylor.
W.A.A. board will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium.
Wilma Taylor,
Wedded bliss and higher education can be combined successfully, at least, at University of Oregon. Out of a total of 3,695 students, 119 are married.
A new world language called "Angelic" based on modern English but in simplified spelling, has been launched by a Swedish professor.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: A cozy apartment for two
at Williams Apartment house. Call
1-845-322-9060 or at apartment No. 5, 1845 Kemp-
side or at a lovely private
private residence. —134
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansai's circulation campaign on business basis. Write for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Business ... Et
TYPEWRITERS; Repaired, cleaned,
and rebuilt. Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange. 737 Mass. Street. —136
35 APPLICATION photos only $1.50.
High grade artist proof finished.
Made from any size photo you furnish.
Guaranteed. Webb. 1341 Ohio. Hours 6 to 9
Rilliards
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Students in the department of journalism will have a party in the news room on Friday. The Kansan goes to press. St. Patrick's day will be remembered by splotches of photos.
Journalism Students Hold St. Pat's Party
Sigma Nu Initiates Thirteen Pledges
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
Ann Alexander, c31, will give several Irish folk-dancees Miss Alexander has been dancing for the last year. There will be singing, possibly dancing, and the inevitable craving for music.
Je. Wichta; Stephanie St. Hunter, Chetonet
Richard Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Cunningham, Kansas City,
Maurice Wilden, Hosingham, James
Terry, Kansas City, Mo. Rohm Walsh, Pa-
lina Frost, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo. Fred Wheeler, Lawrence
Cruz, Craig Joplin, Mo. and Loreny
Sigma Nu held initiation for thirteen pledges yesterday. The new members are: Sherry Martin, Columbus Paul Elleman, Columbus; John Ryan
Alumni present for the initiation were Dr. Edward Hashinger, Murray Danglade, William Phipps, Joe Newcomer, of Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Watson, of Philadelphia; Lawrence; Prof. J. F. Wheeler, Lawrence; and Cecil Todd, Lawrence.
Theta Phi Alpha Tea
Faculty Bridge Party
The pledges of Theta Phi Alpha entertained the activities with a ten yesterday from 5 to 7 p. m. Decorations were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards poured her.
Prof. and Mrs. Howard Taylor entertained their bridge club at dinner with her husband, Robert Bajor and Mrs. George Boal had high score and Prof. and Mrs. Taylor won low score. The club is composed of six members of the faculty and two students.
Manning-Loy Engagement
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Beuthahl Manning of Council Grove to Dave Loy, also of Council. He is a member of Phi Chi fraternity.
Theuis Tau, professional engineering fraternity, best special institution Sunnyvale, CA. For more information, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry O. Green, Scotville; and Robert Glove, Kansas
Theta Tau Initiates
Ku
Dean Husband Entertains With Breakfast
Dean Agnes Husband entertained with a breakfast Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in honor of Laura Rankin, founder of The Haggart Group. Hagart was announced recently.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Professor and Mrs. Sara B. Duffy, Mr. Ed Wirts, and Betty Swearingen, Ms. Marian Blasko, and Ruth
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were the Marion Estel Spry. Edwin Malley, Lowell True-blood and Bert Flatt.
Week-end guests at Chl Omega house were Pauline Aitken, Lucille Falker of Coffeyville, and Helen Stonebraler of Manhattan.
Lillian Chandler of Kansas City is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King were guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
M. James P. Campbell of Kansas City was a dinner guest yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
With wool as important as it is in the Paris collection, the wool blouse is likely to prove useful for a lovely, lovely feminine all blouses are wending their way into favor with many. Lace has proved a favorite almost before the season has arrived.
Ruth Howe, Olive Phibbs of Lawrence, Margaret Kirkleont of Topeka Mr. and Mrs. L, W. McKeeh of Moorcock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stratton of Lawrence and Sam Dens of Lawrence guest at Wakilah Hall Sunday.
Helen Benson of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Were wools ever so popular for Spring? They lead so far this season and they range from rough and tweedy weaves to the sheerest of materials. Sheer wool, wool volo, wool geoguete, wool purls, and wool in somewhat formal contours for the afternoon occasions as well as street wear.
Pleats have unspurred the place of the circular cuts and inserts in the skirt of most of the daytime costumes that strive for simplicity.
Meriiah Moore and Dedorah Parcell were dinner guests of Dorothy Pierce at Watkins hall Friday evening.
There will never be any sulting the lady who can't find a suit she wants. All you have to do is everything from strictly tailored to the very feminine type and her choice of dress.
The March winds blow and suits are even more popular. The sports suit is soft formal than tailleur in use. Double breasted, plain, wool zephyr, knitted collarless or with collars anything, you choose.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Helen Flynn, Kansas City. Maurice O'Malley, Conception, and Callerina Newman of Kansas City.
Wool is Important
Javhawks Flown
Button links may hold the coat at the wrist and the waist line or it may fasten without or with a belt.
Mrs. A. E. Kecley and daughter of Almena spent the week end at the Alpha Delta Pi house visiting Nadyne Kecley.
Word has been received by the alumni office of the appointment of Howard F. Lawyer, f18, as assistant counsel in a lawsuit against Lamble company at Tulsa, Okla.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pau
house Sunday were guest Viewes howe-
ward, Marians. Luke Cox, Manhattan; Mili-
ton Hearn, Kansas City; and Karl
Heppe of Kansas City.
More Suits!
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Charles M. Evans of Burlingame, and Val O. Whitesell, of Clearwater.
Rene C. Montgomery, f40w, who is a teacher in the Polycytechnic High School of Los Angeles, Calif., is now on c year's leave of absence and is studying in Sydney, Australia. Miss Montgomery is also the died in the Los Angeles school.
Word has been received at the University of the appointment of Grover L. Livinelli, A.B.25, as county superintendent of the Bronx and pick-up holder of Joyahwyn flown — G. R. Gaeddorf, g25, is now studying at the University of Chicago. Mr. Gaeddorf has one year's leave of aba-
tion from his college, Newton, where he is teaching.
Dr Cyrus R. Buketra, M.A.26, is attending the Washington University, St. Louis where he has a special student in otolaryngology since 1930.
Catherine Vallette and Christine Fink were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma heine.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Sunday were Mary Jane Bybe and Walter Heitman.
FASHION SKITS
--week-end guest at Watkins hall, the guest of Leslie McKeehan.
Cecil L. Durham, e24, has accepted a position as assistant manager of the
1. A woman wearing a fitted suit with a belt around her waist, short sleeves, and a high neckline. The suit is made of a light-colored fabric with a subtle pattern of dots or stripes.
Bv. KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
CHRISTIE BALDWIN
Collarsel coats impired inspire scarf arrangements. Viennette favors flat fur and silk scarves, like those made with milk scarf scarfs, ted like bunchy stocks and worn with tailored wool
Fire needlework, tucks, hermittingy eyeclet embroidery and fagoting are favored ways of elaborating the lingerie blouses.
Fashion Decrees Jaunty Scarfs
The cawker is with us again after a whole year's absence. But it was worth for, since it has returned in many new and interesting variations;
A vividness and youthful serve is added to the suit or coat with these soft, feminine lines in swagger fashion. There are many carved designs, in stripes, plains and waves.
Plenty of Color
Light colors were given a head start this past winter, suggesting a bright note where formerly only dark shades were considered staple.
The aventurer has gone feminine. The trapper in her united jersey possesses an oval zephyr with finest zephir and is modelled after one of the de cechine or montseigne wills with its oval zephir.
For the woman who loves plains there are the bright tunes of blue and grey. The soft, delicate floral plains worn with a simple dark silk dikti, and finished at the neckline with a golden chain.
Color becomes almost as important a factor as fabric, for the smartness of your spring appearance has much to do with color. The scheme of your costume is worked out.
FASHION
1930s
FASHION
1930s
And Jackets
Loose hip-bone length jackets are favored by Vionnet, Jiemet, Marcel, Rochau and Ralph. Elow sleeves are favored by Vionnet. Channel likes the double cap sleeves or cap sleeves. Others prefer the double sleeves. You may take your choice.
The jacket dress is Paris' latest contribution to the smart daytime mode. His pique cloak and cuffs have been filmed off, the more filtered of these dresses.
So whether one-piece or the suit, the jacket has come along with the first signs of Spring and given an added layer of protection. New jacket and jaundy that no one can resist.
Even the one-piece frocks are marked by the jacket idea, attached peplums, simulated bozos and wide tucks at the bottom, the impression of two piece dresses.
One-Piece Dresses
The coats not to be outdisease of the suits are as clever as can be. This newer spring coat is a luxurious looking affair for all its great simplicity. They are tweeds of loose weaves and rough, nubby surfaces.
They are of all the soft suede cloths. Not a sign of any of the breadthlcd materials. They are far too smooth-looking and stick to be smart just now. They have that soft, curved surface, though the color be strictly flat and plain.
Dr. James M. Scott, m'21), has received a fellowship from the Common College for four months. He will go to Harvard where he will study in the Harvard
Sullivan Machine company at La Grange, Ill.
Mrs. Scott, formerly Bernice White, fa19, and son Jimmy, will accompany Doctor Scott.
Georgia Hart, c23, is now connected 4th the advertising department of the badge City Daily Globe. She is also a parent of children's hour broadcast over KGNO.
Bernard Piotrowski, who was graduated from the University of Kansas last spring has been in Milwaukee for some time with the Krieg store company. He has recently been promoted to the store at Shelbyan Wis.
Bernard Herken, g25, is principal o
the Potter high school, Potter, Kansas.
After graduating from the University
of Oklahoma, he went to the school
of Washburn college, Topeka.
Miss Lorraine Sherwool, who will be graduated from the school of medicine at Bell Memorial hospital in the spring, has received an internship at Long Island hospital, Boston. Miss Sherwool received her A. B. degree in 1924.
"The Brooch," a play written by Mrs. Ruby Phillip Bramwell, 69, was adjudged the best juvenile play written in Kansas in 1930. For several years Mrs. Bramwell has been a successful author of juvenile plays and stories, and she was an early leader in "Not According to Schedule." All her stories are based on real incidents.
The Kansas stadium-union drive is again in active swing. Objectives of the new campaign will be the 225 new security for the first time this semester.
图1-2 圆锥体
HENRY the VIIIth
--by
The Personal History of a Dynast and His Wives
FRANCIS HACKETT (New reprint edition)
$1.00
The Book Nook
If You Notice the Menus
Offered Each Day on the Counter You Will Willie With Others That Every Effort Is Made to Serve a Varied Menu and Still Retain Our Standard
Excellent Food LOW PRICES
Special Attention to Parties
at
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
--was the big event for high school ten-
ten men and was held annually in con-
nection with the invitation high school
truck meet.
A bill introduced by Congressman H. E. Hull, of Iowa, provides for the establishment of a corps of cadets in state seventy. State men can be appointed to each camp, and it is hoped that one these corps will be established at K. U.
The K. U. appropriations for 1921 were $14,000,000, larger than for any previous bank and represent a 50 per cent increase over any previous total, according to the New York Times.
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic security, sent $50 of the bill board ball receipts to the national journalistic employment bureau in New York. Theta Sigma Phi is a new project in journalism and is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi.
For the first time since the spring of 1918, the University of Kansas is to hold a Missouri Valley High School football game in April before years before the war this tournament.
You're Missing
A GOOD BET
Brumfield's Lunch
714 Mass. St.
New Different
If You Haven't Tried
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th Mass Phone 678
Better buy early and get your choice
Candy is loved by everybody. That's the reason it is always the world's most appropriate gift. Give candy for Easter
7
This Man's life was saved by a Long Distance call
that went through fast
PETER KNIGHT
Molly Malone, long distance operator.
"Emergency!" a voice shouted. "Get Raymond Ditmars, quick . . . New York, Fordham 5560."
did not know the speaker was George Vierhler, Director of the St. Louis Zoo. She did not know that nine minutes earlier Martin Perkins, curator of reptiles, had been bitten by a deadly Gadfly viper.
She did not know that Dimars, curator of reptiles at the New York Zoo, is one of the few authorities on the reptiles.
All she knew was that it was an emergency!
"I'll do my best," said Molly. "Hold the line."
In New York, three or four minutes later, Ditmars lifted his telephone receiver.
"Parkins has been bitten by a Gaboon viper," he heard Vierheller say. "We have injected serum. We want to know how far we can go—what kinds of serum to use, how much, and at what intervals."
Concisely, Dittmars gave directions—the sure, definite directions of the expert.
"It's serious," he concluded, "but you must pull him through."
Perkins did pull through* . . . Today he is back at
Perkins in his laboratory. Scars, marking the incisions
of his leg, were smeared over him.
On ordinary calls, long distance is just as speedy,
just as dependable. If you give the number of the
telephone you are calling, in most cases you will be
able to hold the line. It's like telephoning
across the street.
And you can talk 100 miles for 60 cents.
*D.* **Fenner H. S., Salley S. St. Louis attorney on smoke points, charge after employmentment was removed, confined, secured more by律事 with Dismissed - paralegal Potash through - So Bailoni of Astra-Bank for insurance of thorena,**
SOUTHWESTERN. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
INDIA POST OFFICE
J. W. MeCOY District Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931
Track Men Make Showing at Relay Carnival in Illinois
Coffman, Sickel, Jones, Fliet and Klanter Take Three Seconds and One Fourth
RETURNED LAST NIGHT
Coach Bruit Hamilton's University of Kansas track team returned last night from Champaign, Ill., where the University of Illinois车航 carnival. Tenth annual Illinois car航 carnival.
The five men who made the trip made an excellent showing at the meet, taking three seconds and one fourth, which is difficult in a meet of the quality of the Illinois relay in which the leading team completed West, the South and East competed.
Clyde Coffman, versatile sophomore athlete, in his first major competition at New York City, scored 5.91 points to 7.23 amassed by Coffman. Coffman was caught with a leap of 22 feet 7½ inches and first in the 800 yards run, which he reckoned was the worst throw in the 9 yard dash with Berlinger and tied also in the high jump at a height of 5 ft 10¼ inches. Coffman goes the hoop of scoring more points in the all-around event than any man except Berlinger since it won them.
Sickle Shows Form
Haley Sickel level up to experiences by placing second in the 75-yard dash. The only man who best him was the second-tier champion in the 100 yard dash, who came from behind in a last second spot. He was 29th in the Kansas boy has lied for 60 of the 72 yards. Haas of Minnesota took three and Campbell of Michigan came it.
George Jones, slender Kansas flash came through for a second in the 300-yard dash behind Gordon of Miami who won it in the final. Gordon's preliminary heat with room to spare and led for most of the way in the final. He came into the straight away with a lead but lost Gordon after a courageous spurt for Gordon.
Flick in Fourth
Flick, sophomore hurrier, succeeded in placing fourth in the 75 yard low burries behind world record holder Chris Ward's record of 8 seconds in the final. Flick was the only hurrier from the Big Six conference that made it to the finals of the low burries, and in the finals defeated Jim Cave, captain of the Illinois High School team from Indiana.
Joe Klauer was eliminated in the pre-
liminaries of the 75-yard dash when
he was needed out of a qualifying place.
In 70, he ran 7.28 seconds to 7.19.
Eddie Tolan, anachrithic fire
--are treatment who have been out for the last two weeks under the direc-
tive care of Dr. S. Hirshaw, Steve Hishauw, freshman coach, worked with the varia-
ty for the rest of the week.
Sport Shots
The Wichita Henrys after a rather mediocre season in which they twice suffered defeats at the hands of both the Los Angeles and Kansas City Athletic Clubs showed their class. National teams by design also both athletic clubs by convincing scores to win their second successive national basketball title.
Iowa State's swimming team showcases to the class of the rest of the Big Six schools Saturday, March 16. Last year, their champions, were second and Kansas duplicated its record of last year but again entered the third three men entered four place.
The Chicago Cubs are rounding into form in their spring training camp in California. The Cubs pounded out a 25 to 6 victory over the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association as of good hurders row as the Athletics when their offensive power of Cuyler Stephenson, Wilson, and Horsley is举
Five new conference records were made by Iowa state. Iowa State and one by Oklahoma. Four by Kansas. A distance swimmer, set two of the new records in winning both the 250-meter and 400-meter events.
Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvanian
versatile track and field star, won the sepatation at the University of Illinois relays carnival for his performance in the 2015 Sophora performer of Coach Hamilton's Jayhawk team track placed second in the event.
R. W.
FAMOUS SERLO ORGAN BUILT IN 1854 TO BE HEARD AGAIN
Methuen, Mass—(UP)—The famous Serlo organ, built in 1854, soon will be heard again.
The bure musical instrument, which has 6,000 pipes, only nine of which are mute, has been purchased by Ernest M. Hill, Mr. Hill's wife, Mrs. Helen W. Andrew of this town.
More than $200,000 was paid for the organ and Serlo hall, which houses it. The organ once was part of the Boston Symphony orchestra but was discarded years ago because it was too high to be played by other orchestras. Skinner plans to have the instruments used in a concert program soon.
ONLY 20 ENTRIES ARE LEFT IN FINAL HANDBALL DRAWING
The final intramural indoor handball drawing has been posted by E. R. EBLer, director of intramurals. Only 20 men remain out of an entry list of 50.
The remaining entries are as follows: Kaunch, outdoor handball champion, Fader, Mitchell, Pickell, Manning, Wilson, Kennedy, Robert, Freel, McNamara, Hofmann, Magruder, Lubow, Coleman, Evans, Youngstrom, and Brooker.
Light Workouts Feature Opening Varsity Practice
Veterans Join With Fresh men in Initial
Drills
Varsity spring football practice began this evening with H. W. Hargreaves, head coach of the varsity team from last fall who will be in school next fall and the eligible was expected to participate.
Larry "Moon" Mullins, star Notre Dame fullback of the past season do not arrive in Lawrence early enough to watch the game on hand for tomorrow night's drill. Mullins will coach the backfield candidates, taking the place of Paul Murphy who has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to continue his medical career.
"Only drills will be held this week," Coach Hargis announced, "with actual serimine getting under way the first of next week."
To Test Proposed Changes
Freshmen Teams Will Further Try Out Basketball Rules
Another game experimenting with
he proposed changes in the basketball
rules, which will come up for discussion
in a later section. The next month will be played in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night. The game will be played by two freshmen teams, instead of the variety and freshmen
teams. In this week in which the freshmen won.
The contest last week showed that the rating of the goals increased the percentage of shots made out of the number attempted. The variability made up about 30% of the center of their shots. It is hoped that other phases of the change that will occur if the proposed rules are adopted will show up the game tomorrow night. Dr. F. C. Allen, athlete director and coach of the basketball team will哎officiate the contest. He will also explain the proposed changes before the game started. No admission will be charged.
Bees Travel 40,000 Miles to Make Pound of Honey
Ottawa — A 18-course jar of honey, no matter how good, is hardly worth a 40,000-mile journey. Yet that is the way it works. The provider need the necessary for just that amount of honey, according to C. B. Goedherm, apistar of the Domino's.
Mr. Gooderham has figured it out mathematically. A honey bee weighs approximately only 1-5000 of a pound, so he carries approximately half her own weight of nectar. It therefore requires approximately 15,000 flights to gather a pound of nectar. Furthermore, Mr. Gooderham weighs about half its weight through evaporation.
Taking all this into consideration, as well as the fact that each return flight averages two miles, it is figured that a baby can fly 100 miles to provide 16 ounces of honey. So it is no wonder that the little bee keele unlucky enough to be born in summer lives but a brief six weeks. So it is no wonder they have an average life of seven months.
So much of the animal budget must be expended in cleaning windows and doors, replacing the roofs, repairing, they said, that funds for purchase of new pictures have been discovered.
Chicago (UP)—Soot and dust in the Chicago loop have brought serious financial stress to the Art Institute, directors of the gallery reported.
SOOT CAUSES CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE FINANCIAL STRESS
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Phone 658
937 Mass. St.
Refrigerators
General Electric
Relay Invitations Mailed; Definite Entries Unknown
both Team and Individual Awards to Be Made to Class Winners of Each Event
DECATHLON PLANNED
Invitations have been mailed to practically every university and college in the Middle West for the Kansas relay team, and there is no field stadium. No definite statement could be obtained at this time as to how many schools have already accepted the invitation, but it is known that several of them will soon announce their positions of competing.
The awards to be given at the relays are: A special Kansas relay golden bronze plaque and a challenge cup to the winning relay teams in each class. Each member of a winning relay team will receive an Egin gold watch. Silver medals will be given to second place team members and gold medals to third place team members.
Eling gold watches will be given to each winner of a special event with alver metal medals to second place winners and bronze medals to third place winners.
At the meet last year 13 new meet records were established. Included in the list of broken records was the equaling of the world's record in the 400-meter relay by the University of Miami, which won the event in 41 seconds flat.
Awards to Be Given
Records Broken Last Year
In connection with the relay the Missouri Valley AAU, will hold a special event for all athletes who are open to any college or university athlete in good standing in his conference. The college and athletic decoration will be held Friday afternoon, April 17, and the other five events will be held on Friday.
Special rates of a fare and a half have been granted by the railroads for the round trip
No Director's Meeting Heid
Neither President nor Secretary of Big Six Association Called Session
The meeting of the athletic directors of the Big Six which was announced by Chess USA on Thursday, the University of Miami, to be hold last Friday afternoon in connection with the Big Six swimming meet on Saturday, will evidently be a "bldd."
Neither Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics here at the university, who is president of the organization, nor T. C. Allen, director of State College and secretary of the directors, knew anything about the called meeting but supposed that it would be a place where they could take place but Mike Ahearn, director of athletics at K. S. A.,C. provided the morth for the occasion when he sent Doctor Allen the following telegram
"Unable to come as I have lost my bathing suit."
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
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Ames—(Speech)—George F. Venkeman Iowa State's newly elected football coach, arrived on the campus recently to conduct the asiring Cyclone team, which will play Dillenke, who will be assisted by Harry Schmidt and Carl Rudi, met the football球员 for the first time Wednesday at Iowa Stadium. The spring practice will be announced. Venkeman plans to remain in the Cyclone camp for several weeks. He will return to Amr Arbor later in finish his present contract with the Big Ten.
High School Final Meets Will Be This Week-En
Topeka and Hays Are Hosts to Coming Basketball Tournaments
With the sectional meets for high school basketball teams over this last week-end, the winners are awaiting play for the state meet which are to be held this week-end. The class A tournament will be held in Houston and the state tournament and the class B meet will be held in Hawes at the Teachers college.
This will ourek the final basketball play for the high schools of the state for this season as the national tournament and will be at the University of Chicago for many years, has been abandoned to comply with the ruling of the North Central Association.
The winners of the sectional meets are:
Class A. Manhattan, Dodge City,
Newton, Hays, Iowa, Quintin, Olaiahe
Topka, Parsons, Sabetha, Lindsboro
and Arkansas City.
Class B. St. Mary's academy, Eudora College High of Pittsburgh, Osage City, Gridley, Calif., American Indian University, Byron Riley, Byron Milley and Tampa
wyandotte High of Kansas City, less his champion, lost to Olathe in the finale of the tournament at Olathe, but
will probably be entered as one of the four teams that will be invited to fll out the 16-team bracket.
Kansas Fails to Come Up to This Year's
The Kansas swimming season for 1981 was completed at Saturday night when the Waterhouse-Kan, finished in third place in the carnival thereby not finishing up to pre-
Iowa State, with 12 entrances, showed all its expected strength and easily won first position. Nobreka, last year's winner, moved to land in second birth in the meet.
BUS TRAINING
Captain Bowdish, who scored nine points in last year's meet, was unable to play because of an injury. He played in individual events. Jemmings starred for Kusna, taking first place in the tournament.
Tank Season Is Completed
Only two men are lost to the Joy-
hawkers by graduation, Aakit and Mar-
shall. With the other six men as a nu-
mer of students, they move on to
*forward* to a good season next year.
Topics—(Special—A joint exhibit of artist James by Alison I. Gilbert, instructor in painting in the department of art at Washburn college, and watercolors by Karl Mutter, instructor in painting at the University of Kansas, will be shown, beginning with "The Art Museum" as Weber campus.
WATERCOLORS BY MATTERN
TO BE SHOWN AT WASHBURN
The exhibit will include some Kansas andiapes, according to Lester T. Hull, director of the art department at Wash-turn.
Expectations
Hungry Dogs Devour Deer
Glenan, N. Y. —(UIP)—Stray dogs, hungr- are infected by the prolonged cold and snow, are attacking home pets, including William Oerstedford, and an order to return them up has been issued. Recently stray dogs, pooled by fumérer, destroyed the proper part of a dog house.
Make Every Trip a Pleasvre Trip!
PICKWICK
CREY HOUND
LINES
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bus and train travel
and pleasures
for you. Ride in ease
in deep-cushioned chairs
as fleeting miles of scenic highways slip by. Greyhound offers low fares everywhere/convenient service standard of service and courtesy over 40,000 miles of highway routes.
UNION BUS DEPOT
243 Massachusetts
Phone 363
Rainy Tours
TOPEAK $1.05
KANAS CITY $1.45
MANHATTAN $3.30
DENVER 20.25
with
Read the Kansan want-ads
HOOSE A GREYHOUND
COLUMBIA ST. LAUIS $ 3.95
OMANA DSS BUSINESSES $ 4.00
TULSA $ 7.00
Edward G. Robinson
as "Rice" A Self-Made Man
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Round Trips
Where the
This blistering sensation of all gangland pictures is holding audiences spellbound! Don't miss it! Come today!
Big Pictures Play
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THE PIONEER OF THE WEST
THE RUSSIAN BLANKET
THE CITY OF TREVOS
THE MONUMENT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE MUSEUM OF KRUSHEN
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
THE PIONEER OF THE WEST
THE RUSSIAN BLANKET
THE CITY OF TREVOS
THE MONUMENT OF LUXEMBOURG
THE MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM OF KRISHEN
NOW!
LIKE A BOMBSHELL!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
LITTLE CAESAR
So True Chicago Date Not Show!
Added - Comedy - Novelty - News
Spring Is Really Here
But are your shoes in harmony with the weather? Keep them warm and keep your spring clothes will look the best.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 West 9th
Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday
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At The Dickinson Quality Time
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Her Husband's Wife." Mmm. Poor kid.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Deputy Sheriffs Fall Into Ambush Laid by Strikers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931
Four Officers and Several
Workers Injured in
Battle Near
St Louis ___
ATTACKERS & Sorority ED
East St. Louis, Ill., March 17—(UP) — a squad of deputy sheriffs was trapped in ambush today by nearly 100 st兴icking shotguns and revolvers from a semi-circle of 25 automobiles; exchanging fire with officers, four of whom were wounded
The strikers were driven off, carrying several wounded with them, when a group of workers, armed with shotguns, came to the aid of the deputies.
The deputies on their way to Mississippi river ferry landing to give protection to St. Lucia lauces on a cold, snowy morning when they drove into the trap.
The strikers had protested against the importation of St. Louis workers and were lying in a hollow near an abandoned farm house.
No.133
Crafton to Take Place of Callahan Who Is Ill
Shift Made in Play Cast
"Her husband's Wife" is the story of a young lady, Irine Kundenghodi, who is a hypochondriac and she is going to die suddenly. As a result, she picks out a woman to marry her husband, Stuart McNeill. After they have chosen woman chosen, Emily Lahay, is supposed to be dowdy and plain, and when he tries to set up type of person, the trouble begins.
George Callahan, because of illness will not appear in the cast for "Her Husband's Wife," which he will be presented by the Kansas Playhouse tonight to honor the late John Crawford. *Booster.* Prof. Allen Crafan will take the part left open by Callahan.
Since no modernistic furniture was obtainable for the production, Adrian Hearn directed a set of a theatre, and Allen Crafton, director of the play, started construction last Friday. The design was made by students in the School of Architecture at Fordham University.
The Kansas Players who will make up the cast include Miss Mary Mathews, Miss Frances Wilson, Allie Frost, Michael Jordan, Josh Fetit, and Boyd Ritchie.
Legislature Is Adjourned
Actual Work Ended Early Saturday Woodring to Kansas City
Topeka, March 17- (UP) -The 1931 session of the Kansan state legislature was convened by Governor J. W. Graybill in the senate and Speaker Houl Hanlan in the house.
Actual work of the legislature ceased early Saturday when both branches, with clocks turned back, hastened through the session; measures enough last minute jam.
After the formal adjournment, Gov. Harry Woodding left for Kansas City, Mo., where he is scheduled to deliver a lecture on racism at the University and attend a dance in Kansas City, tonight.
SENATOR MORROW REFUSES TO DISCUSS NAVAL TREAT
Southampton, Eng., March 17-(UP)
-Senator Dwight Morrow arrived aboard the liner Lima Caribbean on today a French-french-born American-French-Inglish naval agreement until he talked to American Ambassador Charles Dawe. Mr Morrow was an acclaimed journalist.
He said that he was not informed on press reports that the United States is concerned over Britain's pledge to France to co-operate in the reduction in the number of capital ships. Mr. Sacker's report came from French and Italian exports in the final draft of the new naval agreement at the foreign office in London.
KANSAS SPANISH TEACHERS
LANSAN SPANISH TEACHERS TO BE HER CERVANTES' DAN
Cervantes' day will be celebrated Saturday, April 25, at the University by a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers.
A meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. and in the evening a banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building A program and play will be given.
Alumni Honor Dean Shaad
The Pittsburgh, Pa., alumni held meeting and dinner March 12 in honors Dean of George C. Shand of the Schoo of Engineering and Architecture, wl was present there for an engineer meeting Approximately 30 people part, were present at the dinner held in the cafetera of the Carnegie museum.
Churchman Dies
PETER T. KENNEDY
PRES. OZOKA S. DAVIS
Dr. Ozora S. Davis, who died Sunday, spoke at the commencement exercises at the University last year. He was the author of scores of books and articles on the work of preachers and educators of the Congregational denomination.
Two More Survivors of Wrecked Ship Found
Twenty-Three Persons Are Missing—Rescued to Horse Island
St John, Newfoundland, March 17. —(UP) The survivors of the wrecked sealer, Viking, half-survived and suffered a terrible injury. They were injured, were wounded for by the inadequate facilities of harren Horse Island today while a full estimate of the tragedy surrounding them was published together by radio from the island.
The latest word said 123 survivors had struggled across the treacherous jies floes to the island since Saturday when the sauler fell up and hurried.
The remaining 23 of the 143 persons aloud, were missing and it was assumed that they were among three American, Varki Frissell, New York City, and Robert K. Peacock, captain and A. E. Pennod, of New York and Connecticut, camera man. Two more officers reached Horse Isle.
Advices from the island said others were expected to be found alive.
Brothers Becomes Active
Discards Indifferent Attitude in Examination of Jurors
Chicago, March 17 — (UP) Leo Brothers disbanded his indifferent attitude and became active in directing examination of prospective jurors in his trial on charges of murdering Alfred Angle, Chicago. Trial crime reports
Brothers' prodding increased the tempo of the morning session for a week, when they were taken, only three juries had been accepted by both state and national authorities.
The exercise of three pre-empty charges and detailed questioning of prospective jurors delayed progress.
Nould Suspend Research
Dartmouth President Advocates Letting World's Thinking Catch Up
Detroit, March 7 — (UP) Dr.evin Martin Hopkins, president of the University of Michigan's holiday in scientific research until the rest of the world's thinking catches up. In an address before the Dartmouth College, Hopkins said the torium should be declared on the development of science so "we can develop the thinking of the world up to a point where we can see what is going to happen."
"College," he said, "must speak authoritatively and cannot give a lecture to students on the social problems, because of the slow development of the sociological
The winner in this afternoon's debate is eligible to compete in the tournament to be held here March 29 and 21. An affirmative and negative team will participate in a class B high schools of the 12 debating districts of Kansas at the event.
The debating teams from Topella High School and Holton High School mat at the University this afternoon at the first debating district of Kauai.
HIGHSCHOOL TEAMS DEBATE
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS DEBATE
FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
CAST FOR MUSICAL COMEDY IS HOLDING DAILY PRACTICES
Both choruses and principals are holding daily practices for the W.S.G.A. musical晚会, "All-a-Board," which took place three nights, March 30, 31 and April 1.
Miss Frances Wilson of the department of speech, is directing the play and Dorothy Marie Johnson has full charge of the choruses.
charge of the choruses.
New Labor Ruling to Affect Kansas Students Slightly
Foreigners at University
From Territories Con-
nected With This
Country
STATUS OF 3 DOUBTED
The number of students in the University who will be affected by the new ruling of the department of labor prohibiting industrial students from attending university is not large since most of the non-American in school are from territories connected with this country, according to records in the U.S.
The rule under consideration received by U.S. Press from Washington yesterday states that due to the depression and unemployment situation, it has been established the privilege of attending college colleges and Universities in the future. There are about 200 such students in the United States at the press center sent by the governments of the various countries who not be affected.
*Senior at Worcester State University student from India and one from China studying in the School of Engineering which it is certain, according to George O. Foster, register comes under the ruling college of Massachusetts, three other foreign students at the University among whom is Johann Wiedemann, German exchange student, who are enrolled in the college and Graduate School, and not those will be affected is uncertain.
Status of Wiedemann Uncertain
The advanced standing office has received in the past three weeks, five transcripts from foreign countries, one come from France, one from Australia and Japan. The student from India wishes to enroll as a junior in the School of Engineering. He has practically finished his arrangements for transfer, but he is not yet sure if he ever whether or not he will be affected by the ruling, since he has already made arrangements.
Definite Rules for Foreign Students
Three permafone have been granted since Sept. 1, to students in Persia or Afghanistan and residents of Japan who have not definitely decided to come to the Uni-
There are a certain number of foreigners who come to America for study or work. Some students quote. These students are required to become bona file students, and to attend a foreign school. They must stay in the United States. They must carry at least 12 hours when in attendance.
Furthermore they are required to bring sufficient funds from their own country, and to have them sent to the country, according to rules governing the admission of foreign students to the university.
Carol Stratton, gr., spoke on "Pascal's Triangle" at a meeting of the Mathematics club held yesterday in room 211 stent Administration building. The session was attended by the New members of the organization were present at the gathering.
May Ban Campus Smoking
MATHEMATICS CLUB HEARS
TALK ON PASCAL'S TRIANGLE
A substitute bill to include drinking in Johnson's anti-sniffing bill was defeated by 29-17. The voters were taken to task by several senators who took out a statement about the student daily newspaper
Nebraska Senate Has Heated Debate on Restriction Bill
Lincoln, March 17 — (UP) - Before galleries packed with more New Yorkers, Mr. Johnson allowed for almost two hours over Senator C. W. Johnson's bill prohibiting smoking in buildings built with the result that vote on the measure was deferred until the alas evident that athletic evils for which the University of Kansas barely escaped disbursement from the Big Six
Among other bills veted by Gov. Harry H. Woodding last week was a $2500 appropriation for the repairs to the school building. Woodding stated his reason for voting the measure was because the work had already been paid for out of the school's maintenance budget, and that the repairs had been expended out of the maintenance fund but the purpose of the fund was to maintain the various buildings on campus. The funds were to provide for repairs. The repairs were made after the state fire marshal had declared the building unsafe at the beginning of the school year because of a roofed seal.
GOVERNOR WOODRING VETOES AUDITORIUM APPROPRIATION
Prof. Guy Smith of the department of mathematics spoke this afternoon at a meeting of the colloquium.
Journalists All Go Irish on Auld Saint Pat's Day
Maggie watched cut the back window and kept the pigs out of the cabbage patch, while Dan put the old bag into a bucket to feed the whole family gathered for the party in honor of St. Patrick which was given to him at St. Patrick's Church. There was plenty to drink but no fear of snakes because the good fellow cleaned them all out years ago. A man came over and year on year on the Orphium circuit, impersonated an Irish maid and performed with an Irish folk dance, Miss Alex Leaver and she sang along, doing a little dancing strictly on the面 Phil Keeler sang an Irish song or two and there was informal singing.
Clinton Fennese, the name's Irish, has charge of the party, and it was well chaired by Mr. Bush in the journalism department William Allen White, Joe Murray, and Fred C. Trump were elected to honeymoon club, a no dares, no officers, no constitution and no discipline organization of journalists in itself in the department of journalism
'Why Punish' Subject of Talk by Paul Jones
Antioch College Pastor
Lead Discussion Thursday
Evening
The speaker is contributing editor to "The World Tomorrow" and is associate personnel director of Antioch College. Last year he was acting bishop of the Episcopal church of Southern Ohio and for the 10 years previous was secretary of the Episcopal教会. Before that he was bishop of the Episcopal church of Utah.
The college with which Professor Jones is associated is unique in the plan it uses. The students go to school for five weeks and then learn out the knowledge gained for the next five weeks. They then return to school for another five weeks. Professor Jones teaches the history of religion in this college, which is located at Yellow Springs, Ohio.
"Why Punish" will be the subject of the talk to be given by Paul. Jones, college pastor of Antich College, at a meeting of the Wylie club "Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 4 of the abode in the Memorial Union build-38."
Professor Jones will arrive in Lawrence Thursday morning. There is a point before afternoon classes. Requests for a lecture by him may be made at the office.
Rulers to Pay State Visit
King and Queen of Siam to Be Enter tained by Hoovers
Washington, March 17—(UP) The king and queen of Scotland will pay a state visit here on April 29 and will be entertained by President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. The royal patrol department today ended months of speculation as to whether the royal pair would abandon their inegitable status which they will assume during the rest of their stay in states for a formal call on the president.
The king and his queen will be the first royal visitors Washington has had since Queen Marie of Rumania and her son, King Philippe, the king, whose visit was planned primarily to afford him treatment by American eye specialist will land at Vancouver and travel eastward through the Rockies to a remote territory at Portal, N. Dal, April 20.
Prison Band Starts Rio
Stateville Police, Joliet, Ill., March 17—(UP)—Part of the Stateville police hand started a riot during rehearsal today battling among themselves for a quarter of an hour in front of natives andalmonds, before quitting of their own accord.
After the fight, six of the convict musicians were taken to the prison hospital, five of them cut and battered severely, and one slightly. One officer was wounded and sent into a secondary confinement for questioning as to the cause of the disturbance.
Six Convict Musicians Injured in Illinois Prison Battle
Members of the faculty of the department of home economics and a group of students from that department plan to attend the meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics March 20 and 21.
Home Economists to Meet
Columbia, March 17—(UP)—University of Missouri fraternities and sororites will supply the needs of 100 poverty stricken families at Gidon for a foundation to help them. Jules Fugel, St. Joseph, president of the man's Pan-Hellenic council.
Missouri 'Greeks' to Aid Needy
Legislators Still Unable to Decide on Liquor Cases
Minnesota Officials Reach
No Decision Regarding
Reinstatement of
Students
MAY GRANT DIPLOMAS
St. Paul, March 17 — (UP) - Minneapolis legislators could not decide today if they were going to vote on whether 15 assembled students at the University of Minnesota Farm College would be allowed to attend.
In the senate a formal report of a special senate committee was ended printed and went over until today. The report suggested that an academic diploma within three months without doing extra work. In the house Representative John Kozak, Minneapolis, filed notice of disqualification to the matter to the board of registants of the University. Kozak's action prevented the representatives from voting on the measure to keep their hands off and let the university work out its own solution.
No proposals were made to force farm school officials to reinstate two expelled students when officials claim they were campus bootleggers. The 15 other expelled students eventually were degrees eventually, it was said on behalf of the university administration.
K.U. Representative Needed
Panhellenic House Seeks Delegate Co-operate Here With the East
The Panhellenite, home for college women in New York City, is seeking a representative to work with them in giving out information concerning the Panhellenite. This home attitude uses the knowledge and use of any college woman and it is to correct the mistaken idea on this point that the University of Kansas is in the larger universities and colleges. Any University of Kansas woman who is interested in applying for this position must be from the office of the Dean of Women. In return for the services of the college student, the Panhellenite will give support for the four-month or part of the month to anyone who comes to this home through the efforts of the college representative.
Camps to Open June 19
6. U. Men Assigned to Camp Sheridan and Ft. Leavenworth
The camps for advanced reserve officers training have been assigned. The Coast Artillery men will attend the training at Camp Sheridan several miles north of Chicago and the Beginning School will be assigned to Ft. Laurelwash.
About 28 men will to go Camp Shridan from the University, and eight men will to go P. Leavitt to play Jamie's team 19 and will be of six weeks duration.
KARL BRATTON WILL SING TWO SOLOS OVER NBC IN CHICAGO
Karl Brawl of the School of Fine Arts will leave today for Chicago where he will be presenting a National Broadcasting company as a representative of station WRBN of
The program will be broadcast from coast-to-coast tomorrow afternoon at 10:30 a.m. on ABC's "Number of Numbers," "Song of Songs" (Moye) and "I Falling In Love With Some One"
Parking Bill Waits
Approval is still pending on the joint parking bill of the Men's Student Council and the GSA. The Chancellorship approves the agenda, goes into effect, has been occupied by pressing affairs during the last few days and has not yet had time to会议。
FOUR PAGES
DILL SPEAKS ON ADVERTISING AT MEETING IN IOLA TODAY
"The American people want comfort and convenience, and they are willing to pay for it. We were this not so, how could we explain the constantly increasing amount of money that is being spent on advertising articles increased sums, year by year, that are being spent for advertised articles?" asked Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas before the Kansas Master Plumbers
"No one really knows how much money is spent each year for advertisers, but we do know from the compile statistics of that kind, but some rough estimates have been made; and they indicate sums in excess of a billion and a half dollars annually. Mr."
"A dollar a month, then, we spend, all of us to pay for the advertising materials we send and paying this advertising bill monthly after month for the past 50 years and more, adding to the sum yearly," he said. The advertised articles, and by our purchases encouraged the manufacturer to go on buying the business for him." Mr. Dilled加了
Chancellor Lindley Sigus Campus Appearance Bil
Posting of Announcements and Advertisements to Be Restricted
The Council recommends that a series of new bulletin boards be installed in the various buildings. This will be followed as soon as a satisfactory de-
Wen Gabel, c21, is the chairman of the student council committee on better appearance.
The recommendation of the Men's Student Council on better campus appearance was approved yesterday by Chancellor E. L. Hindley as the first step in a campaign for improving the physical appearance of the campus.
Prominent Theologian Dies
Effective March 23, the posting of announcements, cardboard advertisements, and the like is to be conducted. The jantai force will be instructed to remove all notices not posted on official campus boards, which means that they are not publicly posted, locked to woodwork, or posted on the walls in halls of the buildings. Special bulletin boards may be placed on the campus only by permission of the university.
Dr. Oraea Davis of Chicago, who delivered the Baccalaureate sermon during commencement week last year, and who was moderator of the Congregational church and president of the Chicago Theological seminary of that demotion, died Sunday at Topanga on the way from California to his home.
Dr. Davis, 1833 Baccalureate Speaker Meets Death on Train
He had suffered from diabetes for the past two years and his doctors had told him to try their medicine, but he continued to travel, lecture, and write. He was the author of many looks and was considered one of the most popular educators of the Convent Church.
Doctor Davis was accompanied on his trip to Chicago by Mrs. Davis and Dr Howell Randolph of Phoenix, Ariz. His funeral will be held in Chicago.
Federal Men Fail to Arrive
ut Oklahoma Students Dispose of Extra-Legal Goods, Anyway
Norman, Okla., March 17 — (UPL)
"The federalers are coming," was the
thwairing that went from house to house
at the University of Oklahoma yester-
day.
Today, no federal prohibition office could be found, but all students admitted they were ready to welcome any investigation.
Fraternity back yards were stewed with crocks, bottles, jar empty malt tins and other brewing equipment, but the water was still hot. Water could be found near the campus.
Kansas Debaters Plead for Abolition of Amateurism in College Sports
Kansas debaters second to have made an impression on their recent eastern trip. The following is a quotation from the meeting: "We are pleased we peered under the caption 'Kansas Pleads Not Gully but Students Know Better,' which was intended as comical. This is a real university of Kansas and City College, of Detroit. The subject of the debate was: Resolved: That all college and university between professionalism and amateurism in all intercollegiate sports to which admission fees are charged."
"Against this argument, City College was kept on the defensive all evening It was never inside the 90-yard line."
"Perhaps because of the recent athletic turmulat at their own university, he might have been more material. They made no secret of the fact that he had gathered data on the ompus at his university."
Conference last fall did not escape the attention of students at that institution.
"So eloquently did the Kaugani plead for abolition of amatuerism in sports and education," said Prof. J. M. O'Neill, who judged the debate in City College auditorium, on Tuesday.
Seniors Will Meet Tuesday to Make Graduation Plans
Memorial Committee Work Is Started; Invitations to Be Ready by April 1.
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED
The senior invitations have been sent for, and will be ready for distribution by April 1. Work has been started by the memorial committee, and any suggestions may be made at the meeting. General plans for commencement of the class officers and committee heads, which was held last Friday.
The first meeting of the senior class will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:30, probably in Fraser hall. The sen- tence will be introduced at this meeting.
the chairman of the committees are:
W. Owain Rundlekle, invitations; Searles
Malworthy, memorial; Owen Cox, caps;
Gregory Burchfield, welcome breakfast,
and Louise Irwin, senior breakout.
The senior representatives on the committee for commencement plans are Dick Kiece and Maurice Lampl.
The senior class officers are as follows: President, Dick Viorn; vice-president, Frances Schwaep; secretary, Josephine Edmunds; and treasurer.
Robeson Club to Give Play
Negro Organization Starts on Comedy Professor Crafton Is Director
The Roberson Dramatic club a Negro organization in the University, will soon start work on a comedy review which is to be given April 20, 21, and 22, with the aid of Prof. Alfonso Clemento of speech and drama at
This club was organized last fall. It meets the first and third Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m.
Officers are as follows. Herman Jones, c13, president; Juanta Washington, c23, vice-president; Lance Luceville, c24, president; Burdettia treasurer; Burdettia Brumel, c14, chairman of program committees; and Evelyn Bouldes, Bties, c23.
The following are members: Aulette Abermathy, c;21; Charles Tomus, c;unel; Gwendelin Butler, c;21; Herman Jones, c;unel; Gwendelin Campbell, c;21; Sylia Surdette, fa;23; Janaita Washington, c;23; Hazel Washington, c;23; Eugene Washington, c;23; Julian Plummer, c;25; James Thomas, fa;31; Eleanor Westclairman, c;34; Etta Moten, fa;31; James Harper, c;34; Katherine Love, c;34; Jerry Rhodes, b;31; Burmilda Burmilda, c;unel; Mac Guston, c;24; Sarah Brown; Hamilton Perkins, p;24; Joe Spoota,
Many Students Have Flp
Dr. Canuteson Is Ill: Unable to Attend Hospital Duties
The influenza epidemic still continues and ten university students were admitted to the hospital yesterday. Dr. Carney, who was on his way to the hospital, became ill with the disease yesterday afternoon and is unable to attend to his duties. The clinic treated 110 cases yesterday, which is quite a few more than the average.
The persons admitted for influenza yesterday and this morning are: Franz Linn, c. uncle; Marquita Lomax, c. 33; Hermina Herring, c. indonau; Iudor Harnish, c. uncle; Ruth Cook, fa 34; Wesley McCalla, c. 34; Vernon Merritt, c. 44; and Dorothy
The epidemic of influenza has continued for several weeks and in spite of the continued good weather there are no signs of cessation of the disease.
Boumaigner Speaks at Dinner
D. W. J. Boumaigner, the on-
videnceworth Kwaians club at their weekly
gathering in Education town,
was "Meditation in Education."
Ola Hosley Attends Conference Miss Ola Hosley, associate professor of home economics, attended the regional conference held in Chicago last week. The conference was called by the federal board for vocational education.
Cutsforth Gives Talk
Dr. Thomas D. Cufateh spoke on "Verbal Fantasy: Life of the Blind" at a meeting of the psychology colleague held yesterday in room 12 east Admiralty.
Jean Crabbs to Broadcast
Miss Joan Crabs will present a program arranged by Prodi B. W. Downing and directed by the program as a substitute for the program scheduled by Miss Alice Marie Crocker, who
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHEF
Sam Shade
Associate Editors
Paul PUIER
William Nichols
MANAGING EDITOR
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TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
This is the day all those of Irish heritage throughout the world stop for a minute in their work and offer homage to the name of St. Patrick, the patron saint of the old country. Many are the stories and tales of ancient celebrations but today is now regarded as semi-sacred. In the larger clites where there is a large percentage of Irish services will be held in the churches and cathedrals.
A few years ago there was much stress and suffering in Ireland and St Patrick's day was set aside as a day when the plight of four millions of people should be considered. Prayers were offered in every Irish home in both hemispheres. Today that prayer has been answered and the Irish Free state stands as a monument to the martyrs of seven centuries. Oppression has driven Irish from their homes until today there are more Irish in many countries than in Ireland. They are a wandering race', but a proud race, filled with the spirit of loyalty to all that is good and honest; loving with a love that is all powerful and hating with a hate that knows no fear. Strains of the blood run through every country and no matter how small may be a person's Irish heritage it is the Irish heritage which dominates his every action. Wherever a drop of Irish blood appears it always says, "And if I wasn't Irish I be ashamed of myself." No; you never find one who denies his kinship.
Irishmen may kiss the blarney stone for good luck, but the average big league ball player in the United States would much rather kiss the old horse-ride.
THE THIRD PARTY
The organization of a third party on the University campus, composed entirely of non-fraternity men, promises to be an interesting and possibly a profitable experiment. It has been some time since the non-fraternity men have organized to the exclusion of all Greeks, especially when two well organized parties, composed of both fraternity and non-fraternity men, are in existence.
In the past, fraternity men have been about equally distributed between the two parties, leaving the deciding vote to the non-fraternity men. If the new party is all that it claims to be and is not simply an outgrowth of one of the existing parties and not backed or sponsored by one of the existing parties, it is very possible that it may show considerable power in the next Hill election.
President Hoover plans a sea trip, probably feeling that he is pretty well inured to stormy waters after the squalls he weathered with the late congress.
TWO STRANGE IRISHMEN
Once there were two Irishmen, neither of whom was named Pat or Mike. They had never been policemen. They did not say "beelarens" or "s贮ure and Oh will" nor "shillahal". No one had ever seen either smoking a pipe. One did not say canny to the other. "Did you over't hear'r the story'r of the electric'ric railway?" Neither had ever been to a fremont's ball, a serving maid's sea, or a section hands' dance. They had not married big robust
Celtic women who threw rolling pins, cooked Flannigan stew, and pulled the hair of the Jewish lady living in the next flat. Neither favored green neckties. They were not romantic. They were not church-goers. They never got in street rims; they never shot caps; they did not grab about their heritage from St. Patrick. No neighbor ever remembered seeing a pig in either gentleman's parlor. On Shunmrock Day they walked soherly about their business, their garb free from the warmth engendered by a dash of green on their coat lapels. In short, they exemplified modesty and quietness. They did not even read James Joyce's "Ulysses." Then, one day, Patrick O'Bannon who lived in the same block called for a cheer for Ireland. There was a great response: The two Irishmen of the perfect behavior frowned. Patrick O'Bannon reached with his two brawny hands and pulled at both their hair. A surprising thing happened. Their red hairs both covered themselves from their heads. Underneath, the closely cropped scalp was covered with a sandy stubble. It was later discovered that they were two Scotchmen who were living in the Irish community gathering material for a joke-book
The department of agriculture contends that a garden is a gadget to a man out of employment. How about the neighbor's chickens?
The average normal heart pumps 50 gallons of blood an hour. And those statistics were not gleaned in the spring when one's fancy lightly turns to love, either.
Chicago gangsters used a monkey recently on one of their "jobs." More proof that birds of a feather flock together.
Campus Opinion
A NON-FRATERNITY MAN LOOKS AT POLITICS
ne Daily Kansan:
The two major forces on the campus have welcomed the entrance of a third non-futility group into the field and at the present time
Since I am a freshman and have not taken a deep interest in politics nor have been induced by any faction to kick through with my vote or support, the whole situation rather provokes to my immature way of thinking.
The Kansan headlines Sunday said that the Kayahawks were organized to attack a small town and didn't have the money, the looks, or the clothes to be asked to join a fraternity, but I don't know better towards the faternity group for it.
If a line of social cleavage does exist I believe it is because the so-called non-fraternity group of subjubber and form it into a generalization of the whole instead of an individual impression. To be sure I envy the advantages offered by a fraternity, but that does not mean that non-fraternity will make it upon himself to rebel against an institution and to be beaten by its bedded in the colleges and universities of our country that the Kochawks and all their little Kayhawks can change it. The non-fraternity will and will cast my ballot for the society which will prove most democratic and representative for all classes in the country. The Pachacamae society has held a monopoly here for several years, and point to the fact that they promise and fulfil one thing in their lives — they are equally balanced with fraternity and non-fraternity men. If what they point to is true I can see no reason for them not to be interested. I also understand that the Oread party, a revamped group of the old Black Mask fraternities are asking for the support of a group that has held sway and they believe that they can run student government in as good or better manner than the
As to the Kayhawks, my roommate has told me that several of their officers ran on the Oread ticket in the battlefield and will eventually swing to that group at the psychological moment. If they do such an act they are defeating their purpose for existence and do not be overpowered. If they will be merging with a group composed of Oread fraternities. They might be better excused if they ran independently and carried on a terrible battle game or abused rights to a par with fraternities.
I am not a traitor to the group of non-fragrant men, but I can不搞仙气 with them. I have a few fraternity boys who are fighting for their rights in such matters as wearing or carrying a weapon in the lockout for stuckup noses among the boys who wear expensive jewelry, and will then brand them as snobs if they can't escape to my insignificant presence.
Sincerely yours.
A Non-fraternity Freshman
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII     Tuesday, March 17, 1921    No. 123
A. MILLANO
El Altoene tendrá su reunión ordinaria el juvenil 19 del presenter a las 4:30
O. S. GAILIA, Presidente.
My Missy Hull is unable to give her lecture this week. The date for the lecture will be announced later.
Susan Chappell, Fashion Designer, English Lecture.
EL ATENEO:
lecture will be announced later.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshmen English Lectures.
KAPPA THE:
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi this evening at 7 o'clock in Myeen hall.
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Carce Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dum ila
salle 200 Fraser hall.
RUTH BREEDENTIAL, Secretaire.
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA)
Behraun this week will be held at 7:30 on Thursday evening.
K. O. KUZEKEIN, Director
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Those who have not paid for the Jayhawk picture are requested to do so at this meeting.
Phi Chi Theta will meet at Henley house this evening at 7 o'clock.
HENR MALONE, President.
PHI CHI THETA:
VIRGINIA RUFL, Secretary.
PIII SIGMA:
Pia Sigma will meet Thursday, March 19, at 6 p.m. in room 200 Stuart Hall. There will be election of officers. All members must be a U.S. citizen. MIAMI HILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
All students planning to do practice teaching during the fall semester 1031 must make application at the office of the dean of the School of Education 1032 Friar, from March 16 to 30. RAYMOND A. SCHWEIGER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
The regular United States dance will be held Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
DAVE NEWCOMB
W. S.G.A.
Installation banquet has been postponed until Tuesday, March 24.
FERN SYNDER
At the Recital
By Lela Hacknev
Lawrence and University music followers have found a program versatile enough for the most varied tastes of students. The program night by Gay Mayer and Lee Pattison at the University auditorium included every type of number imaginable, and the entire program was unsurpassed in musical entertainment and enjoyment.
The program was arranged in two, parts of which the last was undoubted, a favorite with the audience, although the first was done. The last group included familiar numbers such as "Turkey in the Straw," arranged by Guernsey ver-mer, solo by琴友 Chloe. This number was a descriptive one, and represented country dickers trying unsuccessfully to tune up from their usual dance. The dance was joined by others -Old Black
Joe, Swance River, and Dixie. Sometimes as many as two or three of these others were played along with the original theme.
Another favorite of the audience was the closing number, Strassus "Blue Danube Waltzes," which was played in an open performance made the composition such a favorite. Sharing honors with the closing number was the descriptive number "Le Maître," and this part was Saens. The five short sketches included the beautiful "Swan Song," and the numerous "Cuckoo in Deep Woods," and the famous "Saint-Saens was the most interesting."
One could scarely realize, throughout the entire recital, that there were two pianos being played instead of just one so perfect was the co-ordination. There was a harmonious and stormy octaves were played in perfect time and with no mixups whatsoever. Front time to time the two pianists would change piano, so that they would be able to chance to watch both of them. Melody lines would change from one piano
Fraser Theater --- March 17, 18, 19
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
(In their last appearance this season)
PRESENT
the hilarious farce-comedy
"HER HUSBAND'S WIFE"
Seats on sale at Green Hall Call K.U.64
Admission --- $1.00
to the other, but the changes were so perfectly made that the audience could scarcely detect it.
Of the two artists, Mr. Maier was undoubtedly the most temperamental and his facial expressions caused much distress to him. His ability to say which of the two was the better pianist. They made no attempt to imitate the other, their musical personalities seemed to blend perfectly in feeling for each other, the actual technique of their playing.
The two artists, who are making their farewell tour, were encreed time after time to participate with encores. Besides the lighter numbers on the program, Chopin, Debussy, Bach and MacDowell numbers were also included in the utmost value and enjoyment.
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Ocei's HEADTOPFOOTOUTFITTERS
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.
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!
Read the advertisements here in your paper
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TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Entertains With Series Of Bridge Parties
Mis. Howard Gurrier is entertaining
with a series of three afternoon
bridge parties the first one Saturday,
the second on Sunday, and the final
one this afternoon.
On Saturday she was hostess to twelve guests, prizes being won by Mrs. Howard Veach and Mrs. Herbert Albert. Two of the guests were present Monday and prizes were won by Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. C. W. Pollom. This afternoon Mrs. Gurler is carrying out the St. Patrick's Day extravagations which will be even and white.
Congregational Sorority To Give Program
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, will have charge of the program to be given after the regular church supper, which will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the parish house. The members of this security will attend a meeting on Wednesday and demonstrate the work, ideals and aim of the organization.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Alpha Xi Delta held election of offers and installation last night. Those chosen were president, Ether Corrine Johnson, and secretary; correspondent, Dorothy Christiansen; treasurer, Annabelle Reinhold; journal correspondent, Mildred Carry; historian, Berta Lou Grant (Julia Corrine, and marshal Carol Huntington).
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Martha Adlai Bishop of Kansas City, to Herbert Printer, also of Masonville, and a member of the Triangle fraternity.
Bishop-Prater Engagement
Kappa Phi will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at 7. There will be several important announcements concerning the regional meet-
NEW SYSTEM OF AMPLIFIERS WILL BE SHOWN TOMORROW
Well Dressed Student go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
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Sergous P. Grace, assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Imaging at the University Auditorium, an amplifying system that he thinks will fill the Auditorium to every corner of campus as it is renovated as possible.
The topic under discussion will be "The Church" and it will be in charge of Rachael Armstrong.
Kappa Phi Meeting
Mrs. J. W. Twente was hostess to the Tennola club this afternoon. Mrs. J. Frank Jones talked on Rabindrinath Tagore.
Sergous Grace, of Bell Telephone Laboratories, to Demonstrate Many New Sound Devices
Mrs. Francis Moore Hilkey, of Chicago, Ill. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Word has been received of the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Ms. George W. Ewing of St Louis, Mo. Mr. Ewing a student at the University in 1928.
The members of Theta Epsilon will have a line party tonight to the Dickinson theater.
Virginia Derge and Donna Dean Hendrickson of Lebanon, Mo., are guests at the Gamma Phi Batee house.
Then the sound is taken to the mix-
ing amplifier which runs the tones too-
m high enough for a speaker in the most natural tones that science has ever been able to repro-
duce.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Charles E. Jones of Eudora
Mr. Grace will use four horns to serve us in a public address system. These horns are used to give the five feet square at the mouth. The horns are made specially to handle extra -rear horns.
He will use a packet microphone about the size of a twenty-five cent piece. The microphone is carried in the vest pocket next to the chest. The very low sounds are very irritating and the very high notes are taken out of the air.
Mr. Grace will demonstrate the use of the machine by which dial telephone calls can be used by exchanges not having dial systems. The machine was too large to bring on the trip, so the number to the stage in Kansas City, then through the new underground cable to St. Louis, then to Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Pa. Then it would travel to New York exchange the signals will go to the Bell laboratories to the translating machine, the message will be sent over the public address system in spoken language and the number will come over the public address system in spoken language traveled over three thousand miles.
The cable spoken of in the preceding paragraph is a new thing in the world, and the wires are 300 pairs of wires about the size of a common pin, and will take care of as much service at 25 pole lines. The wires are not connected to the relay stations that relay stations be installed to keep the messages up to their original location. They must be sage much slower than the old wires did, and as a result there has come into play that if not eliminated would prove
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
diastoas. The Bell laboratories have developed an instrument called the echoatcher that stops the rebounding sounds. The new table has been completed from New York to Kunming City and corresponded to west Tienan in the near future.
In speaking of the organization of the Bell companies, Mr. Grace explained that the company that controlled the telephone equipment and all of the other Bell companies had no part in their creation. The Wall Street Bell Telephone Laboratories, is owned wholly by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company for the benefit of customers of new things in the line of the telephone field. After the new machine has been installed, the Electric Manufacturing company, another subsidiary of the mother company, where it is manufactured and the companies may buy them as they please.
The Bell laboratories have developed several notable ideas in the last few years. One is the equipment used in 75 per cent of the theaters in different countries is an outgrowth of experiments with the telemetry devices used in theaters developed to the extent that deaf and dumb from the New York School for the deaf and dumb can understand the language.
M. Grace will also illustrate in his lecture tomorrow night the artificial larynx for people who have lost their voices.
There is an almanac in the British museum which was issued during the reign of Rameses the Great, and is 3,000 years old.
Fried Catfish
Fresh Tongue and
Spinach
Rib Roast of Beef
Wednesday SPECIALS
Of course you are one who eats pie.
Ours are delicious.
Form the habit by eating
Try Our Salads
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
at
Lectures Here Tomorrow Night
CHICAGO
MACHINE TO SCRAMBLE SPEECH
It has taken two days to set up the equipment necessary for Serious P. Greece's lecture tomorrow night in the University and auditorium. Instead of using the auditorium microphone, Mr. Grace has a special microphone which is extra sensitive.
this lecture will concern wonders in electricity, and many of the recess developments and inventions made in the Bell Telephone company's laboratory, will be illustrated. Inverted speech, one of the topics for discussion, is a product of teaching, which elevates the high pitch of spoken words to low pitch, and low pitch to high pitch.
Another phenomenon to be explained is a device which is designed to help persons who have lost their voices. This instrument is called an artificial harp. It will enable persons who have suffered paralysis of the vocal cords to speak again.
Announcements
Announcements
The Newcomer club will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. P. Oblivien, 612 Louisiana street.
Mrs. Leonard Axe.
The contemporary literature study club of the American Association at vii College of Law, University of Chicago, is 8 a.m. p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Alburn, 1170 Illinois Street, Rollback Park, Chicago, IL 60614.
Le Cerele Francaise will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 390 Primer hall, Mrs. Agnes Krosch, instructor in Romance language, is in
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening in the rest room of the central Administration building. Papers will be read by two of the members
Ruth Breidenthal, secretary.
Middle school grades of the School of
Engineering and Architecture will be
in the 'don't office' April 1. Grades
Will not be given on next after April
Miss Mirren Beauty,
Secretary to the Dean.
Elizabeth Brandt, president.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is: Floaters, Tuesday at 7:15, Thursday at 8:15, and Saturday at 10: form, Thursday at 7:15 and Satur-
day at 9:15, Wednesday at 7:15,
and Tuesday at 8:15; discern, Thursday and Friday at 12:30.
Members of Theta Epsilon will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Theresa, president of the society, who will attend a line party instead of her. (To learn more, see the Wilma W. president.)
All students desiring to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, 101 Fraser, on March 18, 19 and 20.
The faculty swimming class will meet at 8 tonight. Miss Elizabeth Sherbon.
W.A.A. board will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium.
William Taylor
W. A.A. Will hold a business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the W.A.A. room. Nominations for new officers will be made by all members. All members present. Willma Tilmaor.
Wedding blues and higher education can be combined successfully, at least, at University of Oregon. Out of a total of 3,683 students, 119 are married.
A new world language called "Angelia," based on modern English but in simplified spelling, has been launched by a Swedish professor.
FOR RENT A cozy apartment for two at Williams Apartment house. Call BRI or at apartment No. 5, 1045 Korsett residence a lovely private residence —134.
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Campus Comment
The Kansan maintains that the principle of capital punishment is foundationless, not only that, it has no苦
1
12
HUINSING
Notice
to
TAXI
Campus Politicians
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansas business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansas must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
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Chevalier de la Nuit $6.00 oz.
1. | 2. | 3. | 4. | ...
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Spring Football Brings Out Last Year Lettermen
Coach Larry 'Moon' Mullin
Arrives Here Today;
Eight Veterans
Report
BAUSCH IS ELIGIBLE
With five lettermen and three last-year squad men reporting for spring football, regular practice begins year after year. The football ball will continue for about six weeks.
Letterman reporting yesterday included Frank "Pete" Bausch, center on the 1929 squad, Elmer Schaake, half-back; Black Fred, backhalf, huddle Jimmy McGraw, left-half, squat Squid men reporting as James Burch, center; Joe Zvainikov, tackles and Bernard Carpenter, end. "Pete" Bausch, who was unable to play last fall or of the season for his squid competition this year so that he will be eligible next year.
Earl Fay, tackle; Gilbert Hansen,
end; and Carrie Smith, quarterback
will be biny with track and baseball
who will be unable to do any work
of the game. We are being practicing with the freshman
squad for the last two weeks but he reported for baseball yesterday and is expected to carry the brunt of this season's action not in school this semester are expected to report next fall.
With the arrival of Larry "Moon" Mullins, new backfield coach, this afternoon the coaching staff will be completed Assisting Head Coach HI. W. A. Ford and his staff at Forrest Cox, football letterman and new freshman backfield coach.
Exhibit New Rules Tonight
Similar Game Last Week Showed More Accuracy on High Goals
Two freshman basketball teams will play a game tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 using the proposed changes in basketball rules.
A similar game was played last week between the varsity and a pickled freshman team. That game showed the varsity over the goal score, which is two feet higher than the regulation height of ten feet. This is a better record than the varsity made during the past season. They lost 50 per cent of its shots in the game.
The lineup for the game
No admittance charge will be made at tonight's game and the public is invited to attend. Seats will be placed in line with those attending the spectators. Dr. F. C. Allen will officiate the game and will also give information of the changes before the game starts.
**back for the game**
Floyd Paul **f**    M. Coleson
Pearl Harbor **f**    P. Philato
Dunn Knight  e    D. Dangheray
Hoden McGuire  e    P. Allen
Warner W. Warren
WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVES
VIOLATE MASSACHUSETTS LAW
Says this statute:
Boatton, March 17 - (UP) - Massachusetts women who wear short-sleeved dresses are violating a "Bible Law" endorsed by the organization and disapproved it has been disclosed.
"No garment shall be made with short sleeves whereby the nakedness of the arm may be discovered in the wearing of a dress; nor shall a ready made with short sleeps shall not hereafter wear the same unless they cease to wear to the wrist with liner otherwise."
The ancient decree made no reference to bare legs, as Massachusetts women, in summer, apparently can still stockings and be within the law
Wolf and Deer Battle
Ocente, Wiss.—(UP)—A battle between a wolf and a deer in which the wolf killed the deer before it was of Island McDowell, farmer near here. McDowell, was aroused from sleep and witnessed the fight from a distance. The wolf then entered an improved and well settled area.
To Hold Life Saving Class
Allphin Will Be Assisted by New Examiners May 16 to 23
Hebert Allpinh, swimming coach, has turned his attention to a life saving class for men to be held from May 18 through June 4. He and Red Cross Senior life saving test and upon completion of the test a Red Cross Coach Allpinh will be assisted by three of the men who passed the examer achievement test in the new examiners an idea of what their work will be. The three examiners are Ted Dill, Philip Dill.
Oklahoma Aggies to Try for Wrestling Honors
Coach Gallagher to Take Full Team to Meet March 27-28
Stillwater, (Special) - Two sophomore grapplers will wear Cowboy colors when Oklahoma A. and M. college makes another drive for national wrestling honors in the national tournament at Providence, R. I., March 27 and 28.
Andrew Hesser, Eureka, 185-pounds and Andy McCrory, McCrae, heavyweight cause through elimination matches has week to win planes on the national field.
Coach E. C. Gallagher will take a full team to Providence, where this unit must be under the supervision.
year's meet will be under the auspices of Brown University. Leading the list of powerful A. and M. entrants was the 175-pound champion at 165-pounds in 1929 and 175-pounds in 1933. One Angle national champion was knocked out of another try for a title when he was defeated by Walter Young. Stillwater, in two of three
Another national champion back in attempt to retain his honors will be Bobby Pearson, Cushing national Amateur and winner of both the championship and awards won this year of the Barnard T. Dotter model as high-point scoreer of the Agme team. He will work with the captain of Division 3, another Perry product, will represent the cowboys at 153 pounds. Known as the "Alois of the mats," Leroy McGurk, Tuha veteran, is training for the championship. He came so close to taking at 153 pounds last year. He was defeated in the finals at New York City last spring. Traveling in two automobiles, he attended All-Star Sunday March 29, expecting to arrive at Providence in time for at least one work out on Brown University's tournament mats when he gets under way on March 27.
Changes in A. and M. Meet
Baseball and Tennis Eliminated from Track Carnival
Stillwater, March 17 (Special)-focus of the uncommon dissection-hands of okra when Okhraka A. and M. College holds its twentieth annual inter-school conference.
Hereofite baseball, tennis and other athletic contests have split interest and interfered with the orderly running of the ball. There will be no base-vil and terms this spring.
This cut, announced by the committee on meet arrangements, is not only to comply with a program of curricula taught toward what is hoped will result in avoiding the duplication of events at the A. and B. meet and Oklahoma University, but also to ensure that schools, up until this year, have offered full programs of athletic and curricular
It is possible, however, that if no agreement between Oklahoma University and Florida is reached on such a plan, baseball and tennis also officiated sports will be resumed.
Preliminaries for this year's track events, expected to draw a record entry are: 1. in both A and B classes, 2. in both A and B classes, Finals will be the following afternoon, Saturday.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Fink Completes Tour of 90 Towns; Talks to 35, 000 People
"KU. alumani all over the state are beginning to realize that the Kansas State University sports events in the world," Robert Finch, promotion manager of the Kansas relay
Alumni Help Promote Relays Over the State
Mr. Finch returned yesterday from a four weeks trip over the state during which he covered more than 3,000 miles and spoke to high school assemblies in more than 50 Kansas towns. Mr. Finch also attended to his talk on the Kansas relay.
"In all of the high schools visited, the students were very enthusiastic about the relay. Mr. Finch said. In many of the schools the period was given over to K.U. songs and yells. In several of the towns the Lions club helped to help over the receiving station, the chionism, Martian, and Dodge City, the K. U. alumni associations held noon lunches and they went in a body to the high school to help with the pro-
Mr. Finch had planned to spend the next week visiting high schools, but has decided to begin the Kansas relays campaign in Lawrence.
Start Murderball League
Seven Fraternity Teams Out for New Intramural Sport
Seven teams have entered a murder-ball league and play will begin this week. Marderbal is played on the court, but it's also played on the ball and a net. The game devises its name from the fact that once the pail is in play it zooms back and forth across the court so swiftly that the players are unable to catch it. There is not in position to return the ball.
Intramural Sport
The entries are as follows: Firma, Tigela, Giama Phi, Eilouon, Delta Chi, Phi Gima, Kappa Lambda, Kappa Lambda. The points scored in mercurial will not be added to the score in the game if the team kept and the team having the highest number of points at the end of the game is Kappa Lambda.
SOFT AS WELL AS HARD
DRINKS ENJOYED IN CUBA
Havana, March 17- (UP)- While it must be confessed that a large number of the American incursions arriving from Mexico have been beer and Bacardi drinking it is remarkable how many ask for some of the best wines from the world. Bacardi and the native Cuban fruit drinks.
While the head of the family may be sampling "just a bottle of beer," it is much more likely that he will try a coconut cocktail that she will try with a coconut cocktail or a crushed mango, both very sweet.
While many of the Cuban fruit drinks are not acceptable to the American palate, the 18-inch mango juice, crushed mango juices, crushed mango and creamed grapefruit juice are in demand.
MODEL LEAGUE DELEGATIONS WILL MEET AT PRINCETON
Princeton, N. J. - (N-SFAM)—Princeton will be host to 200 undergraduate from 22 Middles Atlantic colleges which are area colleges. The College of Law, League of Nations Assembly to be held here March 27 and 28, for the purpose of adopting resolutions on matters of law.
the Model League of Nations of Middle-
Atlantic colleges is an organization that
is the governing body for college in the League, at the invitation of that college and in a model of the
college.
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
Costume Jewelry
The College Jeweler
LITTLE CAESAR
The Greatest Gangster Picture Ever Produced.
Here It Is! Brought to You While It's Hot! The Picture That's Breaking Records Everywhere! See It Today.
So True Chicago Dare Not Show!
Edward G. Robinson as "Bleo." A Self-Made Man Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Showws—3-7-9 Added-Comedy-Novelty-News
Where The Big Pictures Play
Leon Baum, University of Kansas,
wrestling coach, has been chosen a member of the committee in charge of the first annual Missouri Valley A. A.
u wrestling tournament at the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Association.
ONCH DRUMMER IS CHOOSING
ON TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE
COACH BAUMAN IS CHOSEN
Coach Bauman has always been instrumental in valley wrestling, and also in the new tournament will have eight divisions and the winner will be chosen by champions.
Only the 12 teams who win the regional tournaments are eligible for play in the state meet in their region and are selected to finish out the sixteen team bracket, according to their season's sport. Class A teams include Alexander, Coats and Chase.
Northeast high of Kansas City, Mo.
has drawn Trenton high for its first game in the Missouri state high school tournament which is to be held in Columbia this week-end. Northeast is the winner of the district championship in city champion. Westport, runner-up to Northeast has drawn Jackson for its first game.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who have lost to the Philadelphia Athletics in the world series has fall have taken three losses, and the champion in their spring series.
Wyandotte High of Kansas City, last years champions failed to qualify for tournament play when it lost to Olathe in the finals of the regional meet held in Olathe last week-end. Wyandotte has been ranked in the top 10 teams in Oklahoma, Wichita North, and Hutchinson highs to complete a 16, team bracket.
The state high school basketball tournaments will be held this weekend at the Hays County tournament teams will play for the championship in Topela and the B tournament in Hays.
Sport Shots
The spring weather yesterday gave the baseball squad a chance for its first win. The diamond is still soft, Coach Bishop the indifference through a short stretch.
--for
Chances for a winning tennis team are bright. With three lettermen from last year and a former letter man of the last season, Kawasaki is a host of promising new out for the first time. Kansas should win the title this year, Junior Coen, one of the top players in the country, out for the team and should experience little difficulty in winning a place.
The 1950 Big Six football champions had their initial work-out of the spring training season yesterday afternoon after a loss in the game. Bausch back for his final year of competition after being kept out of play last year due to an injury, and several other injuries, the opponents to be reckoned with before the final award is made next year.
PATEE
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
Hurry! Hurry!
Follow the Crowds
To This Great Show!
R. W.
Ten Years Ago
The last of the series of Lenten organ recitals was given Wednesday afternoon in Fraser to a help by Prof. C. S. Skillman at School of Fine Arts. About 75 people attended.
Prompt
Fountain
Service
"Pen and Scroll" was the name chosen for the new branch of Quill club, open to freshmen and sophomores. It is one of the new clubs on熬夜 in Fresher hall.
117
SMITH'S Drug Store 929 Mass.
It was reported today from Columbia, N.C., an ancient and traditional enemy of the Jahyahher, in opening a stadium drive among the students with this as their goal.
"Any one with the courage to defy the wrath of the gods and the Irish today by wearing an orange and black jacket, or just a simple either a fool, a brusky brute or both."
Eighty-five high school basketball
eighty-five high school basketball
are gathered in Lawrence
preparatory to what promises to be one of the closest and hardest fought
teams in the nation.
The University weather report for the year 1920 has just been published, showing that the weather at Lawrence was very dry with peratures and rainfall. The lowest temperature was zero, recorded March 8, and had only 38 degrees, on June 12.
Phone
Champlin Gasoline Ethyl and Regular Quaker State and Mobilioil
Firestone
TIRES
Washing and Greasing
Tires and Batteries
Carter Super Service
Electric Shoe Shop
SURE WE DO
Fix Shors While You Wait...Soles, Heels, and all Repair Work.
1017 Mass. and Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
A
A SELECT SCHOOL
20
WE CARRY
WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR 544 PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. SECRETARIES
TONITE - TOMORROW
Government Graded Choice Beef and a Full Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HUNTER BROTHERS 441 Ma Phone 66
A Business School with University Atmosphere, requiring high school education and character references from every student. Owned by education of national prominence. Located in the City of New York. Provides a comprehensive training course for college graduate. Extracathedral placement service
THE GREATER DICKINSON
in
Coming Monday—
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
in
"City Lights"
You can get all of the above at Carls
and at the new low prices
The Suit . . . $30.00
The Shirt . . . $ 1.95
The Tie . . . $ 1.00
The Hat . . . $ 5.00
Total . . . $37<sup>95</sup>
AT THE DICKINSON Quality Theaters
THE STYLE
BLACK BOARD
shirts in
solid colors
with the medium
point collar
The official university
coat has 3 buttons
2 buttons to button
bright colored
grips
either plain or
with contrasting
scripts
"Ice cream"
shades
snap brim hats
H.L.
Acclaimed by Lawrence As His Best
"A correct spring lavour that will please any man"
'Glad to see you.'
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
with
Esther Ralston
Cliff Edwards — Ronald Young
"The Southerner"
Starts Thursday—
MARION DAVIES
in
"It's a
Wise Child"
VARITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHawk
TONTE TOMORROW
Can Doctors Be Devoted to Humanity Without Neglecting Their Wives!
DOCTORS WIVES
with WARNER BAXTER JOAN BENNETT FOX PICTURE
Starts Thursday— "ALOHA" with Ben Lyon Raquel Torres
Coming Monday—
ADOLPH MENJOU
in
"Men Call It
Love"
V
Continued fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's get rid of old Snow hall first?
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Permanent Labor Agency Proposed to Men's Council
Committee Suggests Represen tation of Faculty, Students and Employees
A resolution recommending a permanent student employment committee to be composed of students, faculty members and Chamber of Commerce representatives. The resolution will be by committee on student labor appointed about a month ago.
'ACCURACY IMPROVED
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
It was proposed to have all of the places in the University employing students register their jobs at a central agency such as that now constructed by the Office of Student Affairs of the University. However, since the committee which met yesterday is only a fact-finding committee, it was decided to delegate this duty to the permanent office of the Office of the Men's Student Council sanctions the recommendations made.
The resolution introduced yesterday provides that the permanent student employment committee shall consist of three students appointed by the Men's Student Council, three faculty members appointed by the Chancellor, and three members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, one of which shall be the secretary.
Kenneth Meuser, in presenting the resolution, said that he felt that a committee in which the efforts of merchants, students, the faculty, and the employment agencies were involved would be help in securing a more equitable distribution of work for those who must support themselves while in the University.
The committee, after some discussion, upon the committee provided
provided resolution, which it sends to the Student's Senate Council for passage at its regular meeting to be in session. The student room in the Memorial Union building.
Complaints to Be Received
Compaints of students which may arise will be considered by the employment committee and adjustment will be made in each case according to the circumstances, according to the resolution drawn up. Furthermore, the committee is delegated to explore the position of securing more student employment.
The permanent committee is to work in an advisory and directory capacity with the new existent University employment services.
Registration Suggested
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the committee, who is also secretary of the University employment bureau conducted an interview to understand that the action taken yesterday will not create any more jobs for the present. The sole benefit, he implied, would be to avoid duplication of efforts and to maintain the records in the offices handling employment.
The members of the committee present yesterday were the following: Henry Werner, chairman; Mr. Carter Sutherland, vice chairman; the parental psychology; Kenneth Meuser Robert Borth, and Wren Gabe of the Men's Student Council. Domenico Gagniano, chairman; Dr. Frank Huthow, of the athletic department John Ise, professor of economics; Newman Jeffrey, Ed Hall, Frank McClainland and A. Gorose are other members.
San Francisco, March 18—(UP) —The report that five men were killed in a tunnel cave-in on the Western Pacific railroad project north of Keddle, Calif., was virtually confirmed in word correspondence, chief cognition of the railroad here.
Five Killed in Earth Slidc
Six Are Trapped in Tunnel Cave-in One Rescued
By frantic digging one man was res cued alive.
According to messages reaching Williams over the railroad's tautline lines in 1935, men were trapped in the tunnel, six men were trapped in the oyster shell shortly before dawn.
Topeka, March 18- (UP) - Governor Woodward was back at his desk today after an absence to deliver two additions to the city's public co-operative club in Kansas City, yesterday, warning that one of the greatest dangers to the development fictionalism.
Dawes Reports Favorably
No.134
Governor Back at Desk
Washington, March 18 — (UU) — a favorable report on the progress of his conversation with Great Britain regard- ing Washington. The event was given by Ambassador Charles Dawes in London, in a 15-minute trans- Atlantic teleconference with U.S. State Department State.
Read the Kansan want-ads
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB STARTS ANNUAL TOUR ON MARCH
The Women's Glee club of the University will leave on a week's tour March 30, and will return after an evening concert in Garnett, April 4. The schedule of towns in which they to be presented is not yet complete.
The means of transportation has not been definitely decided. The group will be composed of 15 students, a number includes the second committee, Mary Lour Earl莲英弯, a violinist, Helen Beckewen, and Laural Munen. Helen Beckewen is the main reading; Joan Agnes Humbard.
Six Methodist College Men to Get Signatures
One Million Names Expected on Total Abstinence From Union Pledge
Washington, March 18 —(UP) Six young men of the Methodist faith have been assigned the task to research and publish a report on total abstinence from intoxicating beverages. Three of the six have been chosen. Two of them will join Boston University, Syracuse University and Dickinson College, Carleys, Pa., will will not be revealed until the selections are not be revealed until in pair, the teams will start in Boston, York and New Hampshire westward through the northern half of the country and returning through the south. The team will study the impact of board of temperature, prohibition and public morals expects each team to visit 52 cities a year, a new city every
Woodcock Optimistic
Washington, March 18- (UO)-Ames W. Woodcock, federal prohibition directive, expressed concern that the campaign would be successful in the renewed campaign to stamp out large commercial violations which begin soon with the increased force provided by the U.S.
He voiced his optimism just before he left today for a tour of inspection into Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and probably Oklahoma or Arkansas, which is appropriate to the new design. He added open July 1 with the 500 additional agents.
Pickell to Enter Contest
"Fireside and Iron Bars" to Be Topic of Oration
Steucy Peddik, a student in the college and a member of the University of Kansas debate team will leave town to the Missouri Valley骂战 orchestral or Thursday. March 19, at Washington High School, to accompany F. C. Bussel.
Pickett, whose home is in Kansas City, took third place in the Missouri contests and then took third place a number of the inter-college debates this year including the debate with the University of Texas at Austin, and the South Dakota State at Vermont, S. D.
The topic of Fleckel's eration at the content is to be "Firerides and Iron Bars." The discussion will deal principally with the marriage and divorce between the couple.
Mal Daugherty Sentenced
Former Attorney General's Brothel Gets Heavy Penalty
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, March 18—(UP)–Mil S Daugherty, 88 former president of the defunct Ohio State bank, died on Monday. He served as Attorney General Harry M Daugherty, convicted of misusing funds of the bank, was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary and fines totaling $49,000. Please contact Charles S Bell today.
Daughter was convicted March 4. He was charged specifically with misapplying $3,500 of funds for the execution of an oververived motion for new trial.
HOSPITAL ADMITS ELEVEN STUDENTS FOR TREATMENT
The hospital is still unable to take care of all cases. There were 26 registered last night but none were admitted. Most of these cases are of influenza. Dr. Ralph L. Catuinson is still sick, and he was admitted a short time. The clinic treated 18 patients yesterday. Eleven students were admitted to the hospital for three weeks, were Eldred Wall, c34; Eugenia Lewis, c34; Frank Dialab, c31; Myrn Frank, c31; David Reid, c31; Bessie Keele, c34;贝斯里 Keele, c31
Warden Answers Convicts
Jolley, Ill., March 18—UP)—Upon announcement that Jolley perseverance was warranted by the Army's demand of maintain order or resign Warden Henry Hill's answer today to the office.
Charges Against 'Jimmy' Walker Are Made Public
Misfeasance and Failure to Property Administer City Government Are Cited
Albany, N. Y., Mareh 18—(UP)—
Governor Franklin D. Rosewell today made public the charges against Mayor James J. Walker of New York City, filed by the city affairs commission to prosecute the mayor's renom- from office
MAYOR SAYS NOTHING
The charges alleged misfeasance and said Walker had failed "properly to administer the government of the city in the interest of the people. He has ignored conditions of inefficiency are not addressed, since he has initiated investigation, he has allowed such investigation to collaps without report or result."
The governor declined to comment on the charges. It was explained on his behalf that he asumed the role of a judge within his province to make an comment.
Palm Spring, Calif., March 18—(UP)—Despite a petition to Governor Roevelt from the city affairs commission in which the removal of offices of Mayor James J. Walker was demanded, the mayor continue to urge the city to be unperturbed by the report emanating from the city he left a little more than a week ago.
Questioned as he prepared to take his mud bath this morning Mayor Walker still remained adamant in his earlier decision to "have nothing to
Ketcham to Regional Meet
Will Read Paper Friday at Conference
in Kansas City
Miss Floorney Ketchum of the department of art and design will represent the academy to the American Federation of Arts which will meet in Kansas City.
On Friday afternoon, Miles Kitchen will read a paper, "The Academic Versus Art Subjects in a Fine Arts Curriculum."
For any conference visitors who may care to see the department of art and design, examples of the work of the various courses have been placed on the walls of the corridor room, on the audio-visual柜门 of the third ward West Administration building These displays include textiles, technic of commercial art, sculpture, photography, clothing, wall hungings, pottery, and作品的 of various kinds in jewelry, jewelry designs.
The exhibition will be open to visitors the rest of the week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the exception of Sunday on Sunday from 2 to 11 p.m.
Klein Predicts Recovery
Detroit, March 18 – (UP) — A significant upturn in supply with an 'appreciable degree of recovery' from the previous year has enabled a sensitive team of retailers, who finds one of the most encouraging fronts for the part of the average business man.
This panicky psychology is gene, he is no longer suffering from economic shell-shattering. He clerked at the company today before the board of commerce, "and this is precisely the stage in the turn of events when a clear-bounded authority, is of paramount importance."
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Finds Change in Attitude
The glee club gave a program in the Spring Hill high school night last as a parade lyricum concert and all were entertained at dinner by the women of the Methodist church of Spring Hill Church. The choir, voiced, declared that the feast furnished by the Methodist women revived their dying faith in the old time church
The University of Kansas Mner's Gle club left shortly after oo morning for Paola where 28 yo presented a mattice structure model using a audience of 600 people composed of a general assembly of school children and teachers of School Rambie the glee club was the best organization of its kind to ever present a program in Paola.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGS AT PAOLA TO AUDIENCE OF 60
Guy V. Keeler of the extension division said concerning the trips of the Mnee Glee club. The reports of the concern of the community of the concerts this year have been much better than in any other year. They have been most enthusiastic and above critical.
Regular Recital Tomorrow
The week's student rectal will be given tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the University auditorium. Nine member students are taking part in the program. The is in follow-up:
Nine Students Will Give Organ, Piano and Voice Selections
Oryan, "Sonata VI (first movement)",
Mendelssohn, William Howie; voice,
"When I Was Seventeen" (Scandinavian)
Radach, Gail Gairt (Garat Radach),
Maude Peris Hill; voice,
"My Soul is an Enchanted Boat"
(Woodman), the *Boins's Song*
(Woodman), and *Formula Dance* (Ballard Gardner),
Dorothy Moore.
Injured Skipper Directs Rescue Ships in Search
Voices. "Come Thou at Night my Love," (Lounge), Majorete, Mujer de Luz; "De, De, De,
St. John, Newfoundland, March 18—(UP)—The injured skipper of the Sealer Vikip Capt. Abram Kutce in dided in battle for rescue of survivors of his own crew, while the remainder of his men at Horse Island, many injured and all in need of food, scanned the area broadly for the approach of supply船.
Fears Crew in Shipwreck May Die of Starvation and Cold
Treecreeks had picked up six men, making a total of 130 out of an estimated 280 crewmembers. For Captain Emmett the rescue ship worked in teams at top speed, for they feared that hope would have to be abandoned for any of the Vikings' crew not picked up.
Up six.
Six men were rescued after 40 hours exposure, with little food or water, and one was so badly dehydrated that of his feet was feared necessary.
St. John's, March 18—(UP) - Starvation threatened survivors of the wrecker seized, Viking, at Horse Island, today while storms lessened any chance that more of their companions might be found alive on the ice floe
Club Having Tryouts Again
Pen and Scroll Opens Spring Membership to Freshmen Only
Members of the freshman class only are eligible for the spring tryouts or rounds. Students in grades 9 through 12. All contentors may submit a short story, sketch, or an informal essay on or before April 14. These Pen and Pencil box set will be furnished by Ferral hall on box 10.
President to Depart Soo
Manuscript should be typewritten, and submitted with an envelope, touched by a seal, attached to second-second, according to those in charge. Pledging services for the spring contest winners will be held May 5, and contest winners will be initiated.
Washington, March 18 — (UP) Last minute preparations were made day at the White House for departure at President of Israel and the Virgin islands. Mr. Hoover will not accompany the president. He is expected to save in a day or two for Abevehine, J. to visit his son, Herbert Jr., who is
loover Voyage Will Include Porto Rico and Virgin Islands
The president and his small party will leave by train tonight for Norfolk, Va., and tomorrow morning will board the battleship, Arizona, at Hampton Roads. This newly remodeled hotel offers a 3000-rule voyage which includes only three days ashore, two in Porto Rico, and one in the Virgin Islands.
Lynn, Mass., March 18—(UP)-Firse said by police to have started in a base miniature golf course resulted in at least three deaths, severe injury to eight others, and virtually destroyed the 40-year-old Hotel Lenox here toto Jail While on Stand Against Defendants
HOTEL. FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS KILLS THREE, INJURES EIGHT
The bodies of the day clerk and two guests had been found in the ruins at 10:30 a.m. when police and their still man guards who were remained unaccounted for.
Schwegler Receives Degree
Raymond A. Schwegler, Jr., A.B./T.S.
will receive the degree of Doctor of
Medicines from the University of Minnesota tomorrow morning at the quarterly convention. Mrs. Raymond A. Schwegler, will attend the conference.
Confusion Reigns at Detroit Trial of Alleged Killers
Star Witness Sentenced
ATTORNEY COLLAPSES
Detroit, March 18—(UP) —A star witness was sentenced to jail for contempt, the state prosecutor collapsed, and a photographer was photographed on camera of newspaper photographers at the trial of three alleged gangsters on the charge of killing Jerry Buckley,
Fred Tara, the state are witness, and an admitted stool pigeon, had just taken the stand for cross examination when the first episode of the series
Tara refused to answer questions which touched on his alleged criminal record. As the jury was about to accept charge, Tara longed from the witness chair and charged into a group of newspaper photographs, some of them taken from the room surrounded by six officers.
With the trial resumed and the crowd in a fever heal, Harry F. T. poses, before the court's action against Tara, stumbled from the courtroom and collapsed. The three men on trial remained silent while the wild scent were enacted.
Next Battle With County
Dills' organization is preparing for the court action which is to come up April 9 for a decision in Topokia. The fraternity case will be represented by Stone, Webb, McClure, and Johnson while the case for Jerome Aker and Lawrence law firm, Asher and Gorrill, a Lawrence law firm, and County Attorney Frazze.
Dills Expresses Pleasure Over Hicks
Defeat; Court Case April 9
The battle to begin Averil 9 is between Douglas county and the area of Bakers, Baker, and the president that will be set by case will affect fortifications all over Douglas County.
Satisfaction in the defeat of the Hicks bill which have tainted fraternity relations with the Hicks c12, president of the Men's Inter-affective council and chairman of the Men's Inter-affective council.
The conflict arose when County Clerk C. O. Bawman last spring placed all of the fraternity property in Lawrence and Balbain on the county commissioner. The Greek houses immediately organized to oppose this move, and recently lied a manhattan against county on which a temporary wart was
Dillis expressed his appreciation for the help of Kenneth Meuser, Wren Gabel, Burton Layton, Eldon Slame, Benton, and David Lacewr in deciding
The University non-fraternity men who appeared at the committee hearings in Topotecany will appreciate the fair hearings recorded them, but they state, the university would be connected to an appreciable place on the semester calendar.
French Drama Is Chosen
Same Play Was Presented Here Twenty- Five Years Ago
"Le Monde Out L'Ore' S'Eunamu'
written by Edouard Paillon, is the play that has been chosen by the department of French to be presented by students in that department this year. This play was presented at the department which the University age in the old Fraternal Aid Union building.
The play is a nineteenth century drama in three acts with a setting near Paris. It is also written in French literary saloon of this period. The cast for the play will choose more than two later.
Earthquake Recorded
Denver, March 18—(UP) An earth quake estimated at a great distance from Denver was recorded on the Semaphore map. The earthquake was A. W. Fowell of the school reported. The quake, he said, occurred at approximately 6 a.m. mountain time.
market High Wins in Debate
Topkick 14
The team won over Hovel high school in both debates held yesterday to determine the championship of the first debating district. This victory qualifies Topkick for a tournament to be held at the University March 20 and 21.
Manhattan — (UP) — Manhattan business men and members of the faculty at Kansas City Agricultural college have been asked who had deposits in the defunct College State Bank here. Students had between $4,000 and $5,000 tied up in
FOUR PAGES
the bank closing.
THREE ORGANIZATIONS HOLD FIRESIDE FORUM MEETINGS
Meetings of the fireside forums were held last night in three houses. Those fraternities having forums were Kappa Sigma, with Dr. James Naismith speech on "Physical Education and Knowledge". Sigma Phi Epsilon, Polytechnic, Alpha Tau Omega, Police, and Altaa Tau Omega. Prof. Seba Eldridge, subject of own choice.
Tomorrow night there will be two meetings of the Board on a subject of his own choice at the Delta Chi house, and J. P. Bailin to talk on the topic of Sigma Lambda fraternity.
Family Quarrel Results in Murder and Suicide
Farmer Kills Sister-in-Law Then Shoots Himself After Row
Steele, Stocke, 50, killed his sisters-in-law, Mrs. Robert Siecle, 49, this morning by shooting her two sons on gun fire. He burned the gun on himself. Both died almost instantly. The shooter took place at a farm near southwest Iowa, southeast of Lawrence. The killing came as a result of a family row over water for the livestock.
Both were in Mrs. Steele's garden when Steele fired twice, the bullet entering her head.
Mrs. St崔斯 was the wife of Robert Steele, who was county commissioner from 1929 to 1928, and after whom the Steele trial was conducted. He was No. 49, west of town. Sheriff Jack Dunkley and undersheriff Dey answer the call. An inquest will be conducted by Dr H. T. Jones, county coroner, it was
Total Registration Grows
Both Summer and Regular Session Show Marked Increase
The total registration of the University up to March I shows a marked increase in enrollments, the summer session and in the regular reservation registrations, being 3874 this year or opposed to 5747 registration in the annual registration census in the School of Engineering and Architecture, while the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry show a slight decrease appear in the Schools of Business, Education, Pharmacy, Fine Arts, and in the Colleges.
Although the women registered in summer session have greatly increased and the men have decreased, the per capita enrollment for men students is greater than that for women. Women students are becoming more numerous in the School System.
The greatest decrease in any particular class is among the freshmen in the College. This is nearly balanced, however, by an increase in other classes.
W.S.G.A. to Install Tuesday
Women to Give Formal Dinner for Councils and Advisers
Installation of the new W.S.G.A. officers has been postponed until Tuesday, March 5 due to inclement weather. The installation will be held at Wiedenmann's tea room following a formal dinner there which faculty advisors and the old and new officers attended.
A short program is being planned with Dean Agnes Husband as the principal speaker of the evening.
COLLEGE APPROVES COURSE IN DRAMATIC SUPERVISION
The College faculty at its regular monthly meeting yearly, approved by the state board in dramatic supervision to be offered in the College for those planning to teach drama law are required by the state board for those who expect to teach dramatic art.
and is well suited for drama supervision had formerly only been given to students in the Department of Drama, and now a requirement of the board for teachers of drama will apply in the College.
The resolution, presented by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, asking for one-half hour credit for glee club work defeated.
Two Missionaries Killed.
Peiping, China, March 18 — (UP)
Two American women missionaries were killed during a political upheaval that displaced hundreds of thousands of sagenes received here today said. The victims were Mrs. Vera M. White, of Battle Ground, Alabama, and Mrs. Victory, of Fort Hays.
**Income Returns Less Than in 1939**
Washington, March 18 — (UP) Income tax collected in 1939 collation for the first quarter, were shown to be $13,100,202 as compared with $18,148,963 tabulated on March 15 last year, the final day for income.
Blaze in Snow Hall Causes $500 Loss; Students Injured
Six Men Get Flames Under Control Quickly;
Source Is Undetermined
JACOBS GIVES ALARM
Fire damaged the plant physiology laboratory on the second floor of Snow Hall last night. The loss is estimated at about $250 of which $100 damage department equipment through the fire of a funnel food and crank case.
The students who checked the fire were Ralf Martin, c.31, Jonathan Nottingham, c.31, Leonur Anderson, gr., Sasha Kroon, gr., Hauze McMann, and Jacob J.
The fire was discovered about 10 p.m. by Paul Javols, c32, who was passing. He rushed in and got the aid of several firefighters on the first floor. The men kicked out the glass in a door and attempted to put water on the fire but the blower failed. The protection was too short. The men then emptied four chemical extinguishers in an attempt to put out the fire. The fire had abutted immediately when the fire
In the efforts to put out the fire Natlamburn cut his hand handling the handle and McAmmon held the gloves in the door. McAmmon had three stitches taken in the ankle. Prof. Wredy H. Herr, who in 2013 was charged with that he could give no reason for the fire. The burner which was reported to have been unattended contained where it could have done damage, and the cause of the fire still remains unknown. Some damages were caused by the water.
Debaters' Reputation Good
K. U. Team Met With Enthusiasm in Tour of Eastern Universities
"The University of Kansas has a good reputation for debating in the East," said Prof. Frost, who spoke in an interview of the Kansas team's reception at the Eastern universities last week. At nearly every school they were not by, the heliostat debt.
In comparison with an earlier tour made by members of the Kansas debate team two years ago, the audiences showed a considerable gain in numbers and enthusiasm, according to Professor Bubler. Both student and professor assemblies were large. The standards also been raised since the former trip.
The Kent College of Law at Chicago, IL, with whom the Kansas men debated on Sunday, March 8, uses debating as a means of advertising to deter broadcasts from the broadcasts a debate from station WGN, and the college has received as many as 1600 letters from radio fans in response to one performance. College payee bills and also paya for the price of broadcasting its debates.
*Northwestern University, at Evanson, Ill., probably does the most deafening of all the schools we visited.* Paul Feinberg of Northwestern a year ago in 50驾考的年代.
Russell Strobel, Burton Kingbury, and Frederick Anderson, the members of the Kansas team that won seven debates in seven debates, two of which were decision debates. Kansas was awarded the decision debate at Notre Dame. The subject for the content at Detroit was that of mistaken athletics, and at Notre Dame, unemployment in
surface.
Other universities visited besides the ones mentioned above were Marquette, Purdue, and University of Michigan.
AMOUNT OF WHEAT ON HAND HALF AS MUCH AS LAST YEAR
Chicago, March 18—(UP)—Shocks of wheat on farm and in country elevators in many midwestern states will hardly exceed 50 per cent of the volume on hand by year ago, the Farners' National Grain corporation reported to.
Officials of the corporation, a national co-operative sales agency, said this situation was disclosed in a survey covering Kansas and the spring wheat area of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and touching Nebraska and Colorado.
KFKU Program Changed
Due to the illness of Misa Allie Merle Courier, Prof. Howard C. Taylor arranged the program presented over KFU Tuesday evening from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Coulson instead of the program announced in yesterday's Kansas.
Student Returns From Hospital
Dorothea Spencer, c33, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with influenza, was released yesterday and allowed to return home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER
Mikayla Editore            Joe Knauth
Sunday Edition             Katherine Martin
Napoleon Edition          Jeffrey H. McGuire
Michael Editore           Philke Rubin
Sports Editor             Robert Whitehorne
Alexander Editore         Richard R. Woods
Alaina Editore           Duncan Lynch
Secretary Editore         Ian Carroll
Roger Edison              Randy W.
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ASS. Advertising Mgr. 1st Firefighters
Kentan Board Members
Frank McCaffield
Virginia Williamson
Mary Barrett
Carl Caggar
Cat Moller
William Nichels
Mariam Barty
Jack Firthman
Jake Morris
Daniel Moore
Paul Fisher
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 60
News Room  K. U. 25
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Press of the Jersey
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple enquiries, or each. Call 877-236-1950. September 11, 2018; at the office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
DEATH OF DR. DAVIS
Dr. Ozra Stearas Davis, who died Sunday, was the baccalaureate speaker last spring. Those who heard him speak know his power and dynamic personality so well hidden behind a screen of charming manners.
Doctor Davis received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1896, and was a graduate of Dartmouth and Hartford Theological Seminary. Among his books on theology are "International Aspects of Christianity" and "The Gospel in the Light of the World War." He was a writer of depth and power.
Carl Sandbrug characterizes the past as a bucket of ashes, but many a poam man, looking in his coal bin, probably thinks the description would be more appropriate for the present.
BULL SESSION
In one of those bull sessions that collegians have almost perfect in scope and range of mooted problems, a young man sat on the floor and spoke for some time on the loss of "a central goal." He contended that the twenty- century education so many varied things to be had that centralized antics lost their motivating power. Like a house divided against itself, so man is today: too many things clamor to be possessed.
The collegial haranguing in the buil session blamed advertising, mass production, the Rotary, machines, standardized education. He blamed a lot of things. What he decried, he said, was not so much the appearance of luxuries that became so common every man, must own them, but he hated to see so many men with "sterling metal inside" looting sight of a goal or a dream they had in boyhood.
Despite what Edgar Lee Masters has done to the life of Lincoln, the emancipator, in an age like this one, could never have handled the crisis that faced the country during the Civil War; Lincoln, the collegiate reflected, would have been immersed in having a Ford coupe or a washing-machine, or a portable typewriter.
A languid youth, idly flicking on a table light as he rolled in his chair, yawned. Yes, he drawled, all that the first collegian said was true. Lincoln today would be "as Aiflana Bill" Murray is; respected for his courage, deferred for his old-school oratory, laughed at because of his apparel.
The two argued. Their theories became blurred and indistinct, and after a time they grew tired and went to get a coke in the languid youth's Ford. Neither questioned but that transportation was switer on wheels than afoot. Nor did either mention a loss of a "central goal."
Fashion notes state that Queen Victoria bonnets belong to history. In these modern times, the Victorian woman does, too.
ANOTHER ANGLE
Sooner and later the road back of the journalism building and library which leads to the campus will be paved.
Sooner or later there will be an accident on that road because the turn at the lower street car tracks and the curve below that are dangerous.
Sooner or later alumni and friends who are interested in the welfare of
the University will ask that the street be paved. From every other angle to Mt. Orca the surface is cement, yet some think that because the road is down and back out of sight the expense of naving would be useless.
Now that the University hospital has been started between the journalism and physics buildings there is another reason why the road should be paved. In the summer, spring, and fall when the wind blows from the south dirt from the road will blow northward to the hospital and into the various rooms. That of course will not be good for patients.
Surely if Mrs. Watkins is kind and thoughtful enough to donate another gift, this time a hospital for the good of students and the University, then the school ought to pave the only road which leads to the campus from the south and protect the hospital.
Los Angeles statisticians estimate that 50 per cent of that city's school children have never seen a cow. The animated cartoons must have more of an audience in midwestern cities' cinemas if that is the case.
BAGNELL. THEN AND NOW
BAGSNELL, THEN AND NOW
Two days ago the town of Bagnell, Mo., was a booming city, not very large yet growing fast since the new 30 million dollar dam of the Union Electric company was started on the Oauge river just above the town. Now the town is a thing of the past. Fire swept the entire business district day before yesterday, and destroyed five residences, besides claiming two lives.
There remain only ruins. People who have spent their lives in the town are left desolate, with poverty staring them in the face. And many who have homes now will probably be without one in a short time, for those who lost their business houses lost almost their entire fortune.
The town may be built up. It may not. Just now it brings home to a houghtless public how deeply life is ooted in the soil, how it depends upon home and hearth.
The Prince of Wales confesses that he "would very much like to learn to speak American." It would embarrass the Prince, once he became acquainted with our idiom, to find how many horses have, at one time or another, "taken him for a ride."
THE PRISON SYSTEM OF TODAY
THE PRISON SYSTEM OF TODAY
To him who has read "The Ballad of Reading Goal" by Oscar Wilde, the recent outbreak at the Joillet penitentiary is not unexplained. The men and boys who are in the various prisons have the same emotions and attitudes which many people who are free experience. When Joseph Cookley died in solitary confinement at the Illinois prison recently, the reaction of the inmates was much the same as it would have been in a factory where a worker was needlessly killed.
Few people think of the purposes of the prison. They are vengeful, and hold it's a good-for-them attitude. The majority who read about the outbreak regards it nonchalantly, but it must be a terrible goading factor which will drive men to revolt inside of a high brick wall on which machine guns are firing. This is not always or insanity must enter at some period in the revolt. In either case, there is something wrong with the prison system as it is today.
Whenever in the past there have been a series of revolts in a country, or a part of it, a series of reforms have always slowly followed. Many probably ask, "Just what is the matter with our prisons today?" This is not an easy question to answer. For one thing, the penitentiary of today is crowded, and the appropriations for maintenance are inadequate. The inmates are idle much of the time, and the warden can do nothing to change the conditions, because he must wait on the public to provide for the reforms.
Another factor making for a poor prison system is the throwing together of all the different types of criminals within the same walls. Desperate killers, criminally insane men, first offenders, habitual criminals, murderers who are more children, petty youthful chicken thieves, and a few fortunate innocent men are mixed together to while away their time, talking, bragging, and planning.
When the convict leaves the guards
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Wednesday, March 18, 1911 No. 134
EL ATENEO:
El Ateneo tendra au reunion ordinarie el juventu del presente a las 4:30.
O. S. GABIACT. Providencia.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Drummate club in Green hall on Thursday at 8 o'clock.
ROERT HAG, President.
FRESHMAN LECTURE POSTPONED:
Miss Myra Hull is unable to give her lecture this week. The date for the lecture will be announced later.
lecture will be announced later:
NELLIE BAINES, Chairman, Preshnen English Lectures.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
There will be a meeting of the Inter-Racial group Thursday night at 7:15 at Henley house. PAULINE PETTERSON, MILDIED BRYANT, CHAIRMAN.
YE SENIOR CLASS
PHI SIGMA:
Phi Sigma will meet Thursday, March 19, at 6 p.m. in room 201 Snow hall There will be election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students planning to do practice teaching during the fall semester 1021 must make application at the office of the dean of the School of Education 103 Fraser, from March 16 to 20. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Installation banquet has been postponed until Tuesday, March 24.
FERN SNYDER
W. S.G.A.：
Professor Olin Templin will lead the discussion at the X club meeting Thursday evening, March 19, at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be held in room 4 of the new building on the second floor.
Yesterday announcement was made that the first meeting of the senior class would be held next Tuesday evening in Fraser hall. That means that the various committees will outline what senior events will take place before and after graduation.
tell them to hurry back. Usually the released convicts do come back. The contacts which they have been forced into making while they were in the penitentiary drive them deeper and deeper into the mire of the underworld. They are caught in a prison system which is like quicksand, and it drags them down.
As time moves on a few restless souls form a parade and march lock-
"Life," said the erudite William Lyons Phelps recently, "is full of perplexities. Professor Phelps must have been caught in the labyrinth of a miniature golf course.
Many a bruised prizefighter, we suppose, who is in the set of receiving too many gloves from his opponent, has prayed for a troupe of Scandinavian bell-ringers to wander inadvertently 'into the hall.
There is one way in which this could be changed, at least in a measure. Possibly those criminals who come from the underworld of the cities can not be kept away from the various influences of crime, but the clean youth from the small city and from the country could be saved if the penitentiaries provided for some means of segregation. Then the younger members of the criminal class would not make the contacts, nor acquire the desire to become notorious in the underworld. Prisons would become real reform-orders, and not colleges of crime.
There is little time left for seniors. Some will attempt to work hard these last 10 weeks; others will enjoy "col-litch" as much as possible. Much time will be taken for senior activities the rest of the year. The time grows short —senior meetings are in the calendar!
An outlier visiting our state legislature for the first time during its last session before adjournment, would careerize and increase the intent that legislative body.
OUR LEGISLATURE
If this outfielder was blindfolded and led into the chamber of the house of representatives he would be sure that he had been taken to a three-ring circus or possibly was attending the Christmas party of the second year class of some grade school. The meeting is opened in the parliamentary fashion, but from then on childish, almost barbaric, tactics reign. One man succeeds in getting the floor and moves that certain last minute kills be passed and sent to the senate. If his voice is heard at all it is over a roar of booe and hisses. He is then aided to take his seat by an orange or an apple thrown from the other side of the room and he settles into the chair in a shower of newspapers, magazines, and paper boxes.
step about the room with waste paper baskets over their heads for protection from flying misiles. The parade ends on the other side of the building in the balcony of the senate chambers, with the restless souls beating time on the waste baskets in a futile attempt to arouse the "back to nature" blood in the more refined senators.
The senate chamber is a little more friendly, possibly because senators are too dignified for the childish pranks. Instead they spend their time "pouring soft soap" on their opponents. This is the last meeting and a late little for much of a comeback. However, if the outsider were observant, after the meeting adjourned he might find several copies of the Alger Boya series, Diamond Dick, and Two Gun Jim, catered about the room.
Campus Opinion
Paddling for men may be going out of practice, but Miss Barbara Joy, who gave the camp course last week, taught the women how to use batchets.
NO SMOKING, PLEASE
Editor Daily Kananay
Up at Lincoln, Nebraska, a bunch of old fogey legislators are attempting to get a bill passed that would prohibit schools from buying guns in their schools. These well intentioned but misgled hang-overs of another age are excellent examples of the so-called gun control laws. The nicks in the box at church on Sunday loud enough for all those in that half of the church to hear the clark, return to the church go marching on Saturday, day night bath to be disturbed, ever lamenting the laxity and terribility of the present generation, these dear children should never be inundated
modernistic stage decoration, made by hand by the players for reasonable percussion, especially, gave no signs of having been hastily constructed since Friday. The audience has no time to admire Culib hangings or to fessure you eye on triangulations.
A real Irish maid with a St. Patrick's day accent is provided in the person of Boydle Rich, fa 33. She is color-blind and wears brown dresses to between her mistress's red and green medicines; naturally she can't put the hair on, then either, Jack Feist brings in a pair of blue pants as a character as the brother who follows the races. We don't like to keep harping on Feiss' emunciation, but he really most esteemate on not nudging his words.
At the Play
The cuckoo clock also deserves mention—it has a surprising faculty for cuckooing just when it shouldn't. It was too bad our George fell a victim to gormz just in time to prevaile over his special act, but Craffon, we noticed, took his place suspiciously well.
C. F.
Costume Jewelry
Rv. Sara W. Thompson
--tion—it has a surprising faculty for cuckooing just when it shouldn't. It was too bad our George fell a victim to gormz just in time to prevaile over his special act, but Craffon, we noticed, took his place suspiciously well.
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
It's hard to say which was best night—Fraser Wilson's sudden meta-morphosis from a little gray dove into a flirt; Mary Matthew's expression when she sees how her girl, her husband, takes to the girl she has chosen for his second wife; Allen Crafton's drunk-around portrait; or Robert Calderwood's posture.
Those who haven't made reservations for this last offering of the Kampala Muster, they've a preemption that tonight and tomorrow the house is going to be sold
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
“Her Husband’s Wife” is funny enough to entertain even the most mature audience. We’re sure we hear from those who have seen it given in high schools—aparently one of those personals that never fail to win an award, as evidenced lined in the Kaman, but a mere synopsis does not afford any of the witty or entertaining turns expectedturns which the acts take.
A welcome change from the conventional stage interior is provided by the
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Others $1.45 to $3.50
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Phone 688-222-5555
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KENNEDY
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General Electric Refrigerators
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Thursday Evening
From 5:15 until 6:30 we serve hot biscuits free. The boys are glad to offer them several times. You will find a choice of joy and preserves on the counter at 3e. Of course you will be pleased with the choice of good foods offered also.
Join the happy crowd at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
"We've enjoyed the evening so much!"
But what did they say on their way home? Even the most sympathetic of your friends have a way of comparing notes afterwards. The clothes you wore come in for their share of the inevitable postparty conversation.
There is a way of keeping informed in those little things that catalogue your degree of smartness. It is through reading the advertisements, those messengers that bring news of the precise purchase to make. Advertisements lay before you the latest notes in dress. They illustrate the newest decorative treatments for the home. They furnish you with unique and tempting recipes of all kinds.
They advise you what to buy, how much it will cost, and where you can get it. They point out the pathway of saving pennies. They indicate the correct surroundings of modern taste.
Read the advertisements. They are a valuable guide to current image
V
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Wonders of Electricity Will Be Demonstrated
Much Equipment Installed to Aid in Showing of Manus
Marvels
Electrical engineers and workmen of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company are installing today the equipment which Dr. Serious P. Grace will use in his new office.
Doctor Grace, assistant to the vice president of the Bell Telephone laboratories, said that he was surprised some of the recent wonders and inventions as developed in the Bell laboratories. In order to do this it is necessary to have an accurate set of equipment. However, Dr. Grace says that this equipment is not trick apparatus, but is just standard equip-
A considerable space on the stage in the auditorium is occupied with the panels and switch boards used in the demonstration.
One of the unique features of the demonstration will be that every word spoken will be carried to the audience by a speaker. At the edge of the stage, yet no microphone will be in sight to pick up the sound, so the speaker is called the "mike" Doctor Grace uses a small sensitive microphone about the size of a quarter which he carries around in his pocket. The instrument picks up not only the sound vibrations in the air, but also the vibration of the floor. During the lecture this evening Doctor Grace will demonstrate many electrical wonders such as inverted speech, handwritten letters, an invisible contraction, talking flame, an ar-
During the lecture this evening Doctor Grace will demonstrate many electrical wonders such as inverted speech the throbbing heart beat, audible muscle contraction, talking flames, an arc and other newly developed winders.
Hartford, Conn. —(UP)—Too many warnings may constitute a taut haze. The department's Vehicles Commissioner Robbins B Shockley is in its role of reducing emissions from trucks.
Man, says Steeckel, "in his eagerness to take care of all cases and provide the very best guidelines ... may be able to help children induced which are unable."
MANY TRAFFIC WARNINGS SEEN IN CONNECTICUT TOWN
Change in KFKU Broadcast
Beginning April 1, the regular Tuesday evening broadcast from station KFKU from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. m. will be broadcast on Friday. The making is made because of a conflict with station WREN. With the inauguration of the new schedule, station KFKU will have two periods of broadcast on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays.
Such devices as the white dividing line in the center of the highway, Commissioner Stockel believes, lose their value when placed where they are not needed and too many roadside signs and warnings cause motorists to overheat.
Announcements
The Newcomer club will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. P. Oliven, 612 Louisiana street.
Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Mrs. A..H. Turney.
The contemporary literature study club of the American Association of Library Employers, Inc., meets day at 5 p.m. at the homes of M. C. B. Albany, 1700 Illinois Street, Roll call
Mid-senior grades of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given an extension, but will not be given out until after April 7. Miss Marcia Beauty,
PhD, Computer Science.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is Floaterz. Thursday
Thursday at 7:45 and Saturday at 11
Thursday at 7:45 and Saturday at 11
Thursday and Friday at 12:30
All students desiring to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, on March 18, 19 and 20.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Hill Society
A
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Journalists Celebrate St. Patrick's Day
Every journalist who could prove even the remotest Irish heritage had been in Ireland at the Korean newsroom yesterday afternoon. And others who hadn't the slightest trace of Irish blood in their clothes had the slamrock and came anyway.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the assembled students and said, "Though my Irish ancestors came by way of Scotland, and I am so far removed from Ireland that I have never participated in any church service, even seeing one neverless."
Ann Alexander, late of the Orpheum stage, gave an Irish interpretative dance and a male quartet from the law school sang selections from them when the band "Wild Irish Rose."
After the short program, short talks by Chancellor Lindley and Fred Elsworth, the party moved up to "Sky Parlor" for refreshments. Dr. Mabin was surprised with a birthday in honor of her birthday this week.
Newcomer Club Meeting
The Newcomer club will entertain with a tea at the home of F. M. P. O'Brien, 021 Louisiana, Committee on arrangements in: Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Mirtha Custofsh, Mrs. H. D. Lattimer, Mrs. Custofsh, Mrs. Leonard Ack and Mrs. J. H. Nelson
Guests at Luncheon
mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. D. C. Shaad were guests at a luncheon green bean topped by the assitant Mrs. S. P. Graze, of the assistant vice-president of the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York and presented on stage at the Jawkah hotel in Topeka.
Entertain With Bridge Dinner
Mr. and Ms. George Beal entertained with a dinner bridge last night for 16 of his guests, all attending the Colonial Tea room and bridge was played at the Beal home later in the evening. Mrs. H. R. Chbbs, Dr K. J. W. McMullen, Smith, and Dr A. J. Mux won prizes.
W S. G. A. Tea
Smith-Tiffany Wedding
Gamma Phi Beta sorority had charge of the W. S. G. A. tau which was held from 3 to 5. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin ing from 3 to 5. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and the desertements were
Announcement is made of the marriage of Audrey Smith of Mackenzie to Frank Tiffany of Oswego, Sunday March 15. Mr. Tiffany is a graduate of the University and is a member of the Akla Lamada and Phi Beta Kappa.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held in the Memorial Union building this evening from 7 until 8.
Mr. S. P. Grace, assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given in the Commons on Friday evening under the University under the auspices of the school of engineering.
A. A. U. W. will meet at the home of Mrs, K. K Landes, 2135 Mass. to tomorrow night at 8. Prof. R. E. Bley's break on "Phasus of Modern Education."
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210 Mass. St.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Dhone 105
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OMAHA Hat and Shoe Works
MU
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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
Tel. 255 —Free Delivery— 717 1/4 Mass.
pledging of Vincent Robertsor, of Topeka.
Dorothy Woodward of Kansas City Mo., was a guest yesterday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Kappa Psi announce the pledging of Max Ontjes of Lyons.
Rifle Teams Fire Half of National Competition
Two Kansas Squads Shoot for Trophy Offered by Hearest
Men of the rife teams fired the first half of the competition firing for the William Randolph Hearst trophy last week. The international intercollegiate championship of the United States and is the largest competitive shoot in the country. The team is under the supervision and the firing is under the supervision of the commanding general of the sixth corpe area. The country is divided into two divisions, a member of the Mid-Western section.
The men fire from four positions and the scoring is done at the corp Area headquarters in Chicago.
The competition is divided into several classes. Karma enters as a member of University R.O.T.C teams. The national championship trophy is a cup containing the team's logo and a member of the team. Shields and medals are prizes for sectional winners.
Kansas has entered two teams. The first team: John Frei, c3; capian, L. Caenne, c3; P1, B. Boardsele, c3; C1, S. Smiley, c4; M. Sherman, c4
The second team is composed of Glenn Wakeley, c13, captain; Hall Taylor, c1unc1; Ross Calboun, c3; E4K. c34; W. Lane, c34.
Want Ads
TREAT YOU ISSELF to a Southern style meal Thursday, March 19, at the College Inn Cafe. Southern style meals are available at the liker. You all will like it. — 123
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kumari's circulation campaign rooftop fail. Conduct a comprehensive survey for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Bunssen
--positions of all men being administrative positions in the schools of Kansas. George C. Courteau, of Columbia University in New York is to be the principal speaker of the conference. A new departure in the film is that it is set at the convention by the use of talking films. One film was made by Dr. William H. Kipilak, reputed to be one of the first philosophers in the United States. A four-cell film on the touching of footprints.
School Administrators to Convene in Lawrence
TYPEWRITERS: Repaired, cleaned and rebuilt. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. Street. —136
Columbia Educator to Talk at Annual Meeting Here April 8
The annual school men's conference of Kansas will be held at the University April 8. This conference is composed of student participants in the schools of Kansas.
The afternoon meetings will be divided into four conference periods with three sessions and topics: auxiliary civic agencies in education; parent-teacher associations; research groups.
The Kansas Schoolmasters club and the Kansas educators club will hold their annual banquet April 7, at the University.
Javhawks Flown
The Kansas state association of junior colleges will hold a meeting on April 7, in Watson Library as a preliminary in the conference of Kansas School
The University of Kansas alumn
club of St. Louis, Mo. holds a weekly
junior football every Wednesday. Eden
Hill, 22, hosted the University at
all of the noun gatherings.
Carl Fred Quenter, 62'27, has accepted a teaching position in the high school of Sharon Springs.
Leon W. Lundblade, LLB,22, is moving to Beloit, Kn. where he will enter the law firm of Kusy, Lundblade, and Kates. At the press time he is pauses.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
A man in a suit and hat.
YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR
Remember the simple truth that you get just what you pay for. Only by paying the price for quality can you get the advantages that quality offers. You don't want to be yourself, but next time buy quality and get satisfaction.
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
$ 35 to $ 60
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
QUALITY BY
ticing law in Topeka. Prior to his of St. Louis and that three other Uni-practice there, Mr. Lundahl practiced versified law of Kansas men are working in the district and he was president of the state's attorney for several years. He H.A.B. 25, Ernest Stanley, A.B. 28, and was president of the law school while a Z. Lyle Brown, f. 25.
KUPPENHEIMER
Carl Oscar Pingry Jr., LLB, 27, has setup a law practice at Pittsburgh. He is practicing with his father under the firm name of Pingry and Pingry.
Lane G. Patton, B.S.24, is now working in Washington, where he is superintendent of accounts in the Electric Research, Incorporated.
George W. Ewing, 1s 23, writes to the alumni office that he is employed at the southernwestern Bell Telephone company
Warden L. Noe, LLB 30, set up a law practice in Hinton, Kan, on Feb 2, 1831. During the fall and winter he has been traveling through the east.
Fraser Theater --- March 17, 18, 19
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
PRESENT
(In their last appearance this season)
the bilarious farce-comedy
"HER HUSBAND'S WIFE"
Admission --- $1.00
Seats on sale at Green Hall Call K. U. 64
D
The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man, Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois . . . all agree with Dutmouth. Natural merit has made Edgeworth's smoking tobacco a leading college and universities.
If you want to know the Dartmouth man's favorite tobacco, watch him as he lifts his spine behind his mouth row. Watch him as he strolls Whelock Street and works out of Edgworth out of his pocket.
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to Campus Politicians
Notice
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p. m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m.of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m.Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
Passes and Line Tactics Stressed in Brisk Workout
Six Coaches Drill Men i Specialized Groups to Insure Good Practice
MULLINS BEGINS WORK
Regular football practice yesterday afternoon was started with setting up exercises under the direction of Line Squad and the coaching squad was divided, the lineman going to one end of the field under the direction of Coaches Getto and Roland Koch. The two teams put through their paces by Coaches H. W. Harpers, Forrest Cox, Steve Hinshaw, and Larry "Moon" Mullins, who participated in his first practice ses-
The linemen were drilled on the pivot and shift for half an hour before going to work. The men were hitting the dummy. They worked on the art of taking out a man, first taking them off the ground, then taken out and then pairing in three, with two men working on taking out a third.
Backfield candidates were put
tackled without toes up on the
leg muscles, and they were used
on shifting. They also used the
tackling pit and were given a long
hairy cord.
Coach Hargins then called for all ballfields and center court games and the rout into push to push the sled around the field. The group under Coach Hargins was drilled through the grass before successful last season and that were known to both freshmen and varsity players.
On the passing end of the plays were Lee Page, letterman, Phil Borelo, and Raymond Dunn, the latter two inning players. On the receiving end of the plays Elmer Schaake, letterman, Richard Weaver, and Frank Watt, completing many of the passes. Centering the ball were "Pete" Baugh, last season, and Frank Watkins, fresh
Nearly 100 persons watched practice session yesterday.
Allen Begins Trip to East
To Attend Meetings of Basketball Coaches and Rules Committee
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, morning by morning to the East where Doctor Allen will attend the annual meeting of the National Basketball Association, April 28, and the joint rules committee meeting April 10-11. Both of these meetings were held in New York.
Doctor Allen will be the honor speaker at the Indiana annual basketball dinner March 19, which is held in Indianapolis. He will play basketball tournament in Indianapolis. He will also stop at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on the way to
While in the East, Doctor Allen will be interview members of the eastern state medical system to attempt to tie up some special events for the Kansas relay program of April.
--schools, for example Detroit, the students didn't think that prohibition is worthy of notice; it fact they denied it even existed. Strobid said.
--schools, for example Detroit, the students didn't think that prohibition is worthy of notice; it fact they denied it even existed. Strobid said.
Intramurals
Entry blanks for spring intramurals in four events will be sent out by the intramural office this week. Play will begin as soon as all the entry blanks are returned. The four events are ten-minute, horseback, or playground ball.
The winners of the fall tournaments in these events are as follows: tennis doubles, Ralpholp and Libermann, Triangle handball singles, Kausch, unattached handball doublets, Brecker and Nash tennis doubles, Theta Tau; horseback races, Hannon and Berze, Theta Tao, and the playoff tournament was won by the Kentucky Colonels.
Individual point standings in the intramural league has been compiled by the American Football Coaches' events executive of the semi-final and final results. The leaders are Killen, Leahy, Fulton, Mills, W. Harrington, A. K. Pike, Bumgarn, W. Hartstrom, A. K. Pike, Bumgarn, Cooper, Delta Sig, 79. (Courtesy)
At the end of the season all the individual points will be totaled and the five highest will be awarded medals.
Emporia-Powers Happgood, of the Columbia Conservancy company of Indianapolis, spoke Monday and Tuesday in Emporia. He appeared before the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday and at Kansas State Teachers College and the College of Emporia, as well as several others.
Atchison—Attichon will have a seed treasure hunt Thursday March 19, when 1,100 packets of garden and flower seeds will be given away. Farmers are to register their name and license numbers with merchants. Numbers will be disbanded during the day. A one finding his number may claim a package of seed
'Green' Team Wins Game
Increased Passing Characterizes Game Using 12-Foot Goals
The experimental game of basketball that was played between two freshman teams last evening on the Robinson Trail, in which the proposed changes in the rules, resulted in a 26 to 16 victory for the green team. Mitchell Petrich, Harvard, Harrison, McGuire, and Roberts. Numerous substitutions were made on each team during the game.
The game, as the one of last week, showed that passing won more in evens, but neither team was not as easily made as in the present rules, which call for a goal 10 yards from the basket. The raised goal as was used last night which is two feet higher than the present score.
While the raising of the goals is not considered as likely to be charged when the joint rules committee meets in New York next month, nevertheless it is important that staff have an opportunity to watch the ball, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and basketball coach, who has suggested the raising of the goals at this change should come at this time.
Doctor Allen is a member of the joint rules committee and he will bring up the subject of raising the goals when the committee meets.
Outdoor Track Campaign Follows Indoor Seasor
Tryouts for Texas Relay
This Week Will Decide
Kansas Team
With the indoor season over, the track team under the direction of Coach Brutus Hamilton, is working out on the cinder track in preparation for the season.
Traitors will be hold the latter part of this week to determine who relocates. Warner Riley to be held at Austin, March 27 and the Rice Relays to be held in Dallas March 31.
Couch Hamilton stated yesterday that he would probably taken a sprint relay team built around Ralph Sickel and Joe Klaner to participate in the 440 and 880-mile race. Poytin is in the middle for positions on the sprint team will be held.
Should the times of the quarter and half milers be fast enough in the try-outs, there will also be one and two relay team relations with both Waikato and Flick and Gridley in the hurries are other possible entries.
The relay meets in Texas will be the last appearance of Coach Hamilton's men before the Kansas relays which will be held here on April 18.
The remainder of the track schedule
is no follows:
April 24-25, Drink Refres.
May 2, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
May 9, Nebraska at Lawrence.
May 22-23, Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln.
June 5-6, National Intercollegiate a
--schools, for example Detroit, the students didn't think that prohibition is worthy of notice; it fact they denied it even existed. Strobid said.
What's Doing Back Home
--schools, for example Detroit, the students didn't think that prohibition is worthy of notice; it fact they denied it even existed. Strobid said.
Emporia - The Emporia Teachers College is the largest teachers college in the state and the third largest educational institution in Kansas. These facts are based on the current student and faculty enrollment of the Department of Interior office of education.
According to officials of the school this report sets at rest any argument as to the respective sizes of the teachers as in Emporia, Hays, and Fulton.
*Tupcka-* a-Dale Hape, 11 year-old pupi in the sixth grade in District 49 school in Lansing, Michigan, is in the hospital and is still wearing a cast on his broken leg did not let this happen.
The report shows that enrollment on October 15, 1930 was Eoporia, 1,294; Hiya, 635; Pittsburgh, 1,215.
When bi-monthly examinations came last week he wanted to go to school. His father fastened a wheel chair to the front of his car and took him to the doctor's office. His school chair to take his exams, he made an average of almost 95.
Baseball Aspirants Divided by Bishop Into Two Squads
This division in the squad is not permanent, Bishop said, and the men will be shifted from squad to squad as they show improvement or lack of
With the first week of baseball practice over, Couch T. C. Bishop has divided the candidates into A and B, and the B team is better at practice better. Besides Bishop the a squad is composed of Carrie Smith, George Tromblood, Charles Neal, George Mulligan, John Snyder, Paul Fisher, Leyton Frank, Ralph Marcoux, Jerry Coolay, Gene Price, George Hullett, John Martin, Arlen Kruemer, Carl Johnson and Charles Snead.
PRACTICE GAME SOON
Divisions Only Temporary
With Many Changes
Later, Coach Explains
The team, consisting of Russell Strobel, Burton Kingburg, and Frederie Anderson, returned Sunday from a trip to Mexico, took them to the following schools:
DRINK AND FORGET DRY LAW ON SOME HILLS, DEBATERS SAY
The A squad went through a mummy infeld drill on the diamond yesterday while the T squad was in the snow. The practice this year has been held up by the cold wet weather which has delayed his training and the wet condition of the diamond. The men who took the field for the first practice were all left alone except the coach, Smith, catcher. The infield was composed of "Hook" Fisher at first, Brett Siemens at top, at shortest and Trombold at third.
At present about 40 men are reporting for practice daily. With so large a number of them to be sent to school for Bishop to cut the squad to a smaller number. This cut will be the result.
Kent College of Law at Chicago Notre Dame, Northwestern, Marquette Purdue, College of Detroit, and the University of Michigan.
"We notice that the K. U. faternities have raised the issue of "mourning" among their colleagues made by entrance at College of Detroit to members of the K. U. debate team when they visited."
Everyone seemed to know about the flag Siquatule and the lime situate its base, but only a few students were ready to discuss the lime situate in their home school.
The women's glee club will start on its annual spring tour March 21 and will be gone a week, touring the southern part of Kansas.
With the pitchers rounding into form owing to the warm weather of the past week, Bishop announced that a pause in play probably be held Saturday afternoon.
The annual University May fest will be given on May 14 this year. The festival takes place in the gardens of an old English village May fest in Chelsea, Essex. It is a popular festival on the village green.
"If the great number of jobs open is an indication, there should be plenty of work for students next year. At present the supply of work greatly exceeds the demand. Merchants are calling for students to fill positions and putting in calls for student workers much faster than they can be supplied." (Editorial)
Other Schools Get a Big Laugh Over Big Six Squabble and Fraternity Dry Resolution
Prof. R. C Moore, state geologist, will attend the meeting at the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at Tallahassee, Ohio, March 14, 18 and 19.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. W.B. Thayer will give the second of a series of art lectures tonight. The exhibition now on display in the Gallery will be at next Monday. It is open to the public.
Orders for senior invitations will be taken this week. The invitations will be similar to those of last year in leather, leather and paper-bound booklets.
In reference toaving the roots on the campus, Mr. Shea said, "The legislature made no special appropriation for university, if it cannot be done at present."
The Royal Order of Kansas University Bannermadens held a meeting host to discuss place for attending the university in Kansas City, Mo., Friday.
The Big Six squable which resulted in the declaring of Jim Bauch ineligible, seemed to be a laugh for everyone.
"Nortie Dame students even went so far as to express surprise when they loudly insulted Anderson, but evidently too soon. Anderson said. But evidently too soon." *Mollim has a good place.*
--in
The new building, just over the Hill from Powder Shops, which is near the library, laundry room, garage and in general, an addition to the shops, according to J. M.
In all the talk it appears that at every school there are certain elements that make a school better, said, but every school is much like K U, in that there is less drinking this year than other years and that the light get unrivaled publicity.
RELAY PROMOTION METHODS
DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss methods of relay promotion among students in the University, according to an announcement made this morning. Yesterday, Finch reported to the university that he had four weeks trip about the state speaking to high schools and city groups in the interests of the relays.
A meeting of presidents of all University organizations was held this afternoon, following the final arrangement of the student relay committees which met with Robert Finken, promotion manager for the K. U. Relays, yesterday after-
O'Leary Will Not Be Out for Tennis This Season
Workouts Began Monday on Serving; Matches Planned
Theodore O'Leary, letterman in tennis last year, will not be for outtakes this season, according to W. R. Smith, tennis coach. O'Leary decided that he had enough skills to do another tournament and would like to devote more time to his schooling attainments.
The members of the tennis squad began taking light workouts the first of the week on the old varisty courts because the new courts are a little too wet. Practice on serving, and a few shots to round out this week training work.
Yesterday afternoon George Allred, captain of the team in 1928, and Douglas Scott played against each other for a few sets and vore even matched. Coach Smith, ranked nationally ranked tennis star, will play his first match, probably against Scott. Coach Smith is highly pleased with the prospects of a winning tennis team against the opponent. Coach will occupy the team and the positions they will occupy according to rank.
Sport Shots
--in
The athletic relations between Kansas and Haskell Institute which were returned last fall in football after a break from their strong pitching, have strengthened by a dual track meet on the University field April 11. Two baseball games have also been assembled, including an intercollegiate game will be played on the Kansas fieldVID the second on the Haskell diamond.
The Indians have in Buster Charles, the national Decayball champion who was born to a black family. He is also the decayball champion of the Kansas Rushs, setting a new re-record.
Haskell has turned out some great athletes in the past few years. Among the more famous are the names of John Leet, Thierry Huebok, and Willie Simons who are now in school are also among the best athletes in the country today.
The Kansas Relays should have an added attraction for the public if Coffman, star Kansas sophomore, is entered in the decathlon. A meeting between
Campus Comment
The Kansan reporter that used the word 'hypobono-dirac' in last night's paper was flattering to protestants.
Coffman and Charles would produce some record-breaking marks.
12 HUNSINGER
Coffman, who placed second to Berlinger in the sepatah at the Illinois relays last Saturday, is one of the most promising athletes that Kansas has had. In placing second, Coffman scored more than 100 points in a competition exception of Berlinger, who has won the event for the past three years, since the event was established years ago.
The Kansas relays have attracted athletes from 20 states and three foreign countries since it was established nine years ago. The only foreign countries are Norway, Mexico, and Holland. The relays this year promise to include athletes from all foreign countries are entered as yet.
-R.W.
London, March 18.—(UP) - Ambas-
sadors for the United States and Somali-
Dewey, W. Morton, reopened a regi-
nation at the foreign office today in
connecticut with new French-Italian
A man and a woman in a raincoat stand outside a train station.
Slickers with the campus swing
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women try anything, but tears stop them.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Scientific Marvels Are Demonstrated Here by Lecturer
Grace Displays Weird Effects With Music and Speech in Talk Last Night
4
BIG STUDENT TURNOUT
LAWRENCE KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1931
Electrical wonders and outstanding developments of research were demonstrated by Senior Vice President John Bell Telephone laboratory of New York City in a lecture at the University Auditorium last night. Approximately 4,500 people attended the lecture.
A demonstration of scrambled speech, artificial larynx, the talking flame, delayed or creeping speech, bearing a picture, filtered speech and music, thundering heart beat, and the dial that speaks were shown and explained by
engineers and telephone men from all parts of Kansas came to Lawrence in the spring. They demonstrated the new developments found from research work in the Bell Lab.
"I have found that the public is interested in the engineers," said Mr. Grace, "and we are watching them and the scientists go ahead and develop new things so man can advance, further into science or civilization. There is no end to progress."
"I carry my voice in my pocket," an the lecturer, and then proceeded to explain the new invention or discovery which he was using, for one who was able to see a microphone. He could sound through the transmitter to the loud speaking apparatus was about the size of a quarter. The speaker said that the low tones go into it from the vibrations of the shoes and the high tones go in from the outside.
Voice Carried in Pocket
The artificial lavage is used by per sons rendered dumb through loss of the lumen of the airway, to make it a "pitch pipe") on the breathing tube leading from the windpipe, force the breath through it, and prevent carbon dioxide from the device gives its characteristic note, according to Mr. Grace. He stated that 200 of the instruments are in use for this purpose.
No.135
In demonstrating ascrambed speech, he spoke into an apparatus which made the high notes turn into low ones, producing a strange janglen. When he spoken the inverted languages into the amplifier, the audience could understand that the audience could understand.
Speech Delayed Four Seconds
by means of a flaming are light, sounds which passed through a regular waveform. This is how we can cause the arc between the carbons to vibrate, making it actually talk as a wave. In an experiment with a Victor talking machine into the apparatus and transmitted through the
By a system of special "filters," Mr Grace cut high and low frequencies from a composite sound which produced weird effects.
Speech Delayed Four Seconds
A special ally in a club or with a wizard in the circuit, Mr Graze spoke into one end of the sea and the words came out of the four speaker from one to four seconds later. This was called cropping or delaye
To demonstrate the thundering heartbeat, the lecturer had a boy come to the school and he traced to the boy, the audience was able to hear the beat of his heart. The student recorded this as recorded record also by using a sensitive microphone and powerful amplify-
By making himself one end of a receiving circuit, his assistant the other, and a third person from the crowd to "close the circuit." Mr. Grace made the human ear mechanism function without audible sound. A record was played through the system, and a tape was carried through the bodies of the two men into the head of the third person.
The last demonstration Mr. Grace gave was to make the telephone dial "spoke." A direct wire circuit was made between the microphone and the lecturer called a number and in about two seconds an automatic call answered. The speaker beams through the loud speaker. The automatic announcer changes the dial to a number without human intervention.
Mr. Grace also told of a new cable now in use in some parts of the United States for long distance calling. "The size of a hair on your head and these wires are inside a cable under the ground. One cable underground with several hundred inches about 25 pole lines above the earth," said the lecturer.
For the past two days workmen, including eight installers, many officials and representatives, worked last night in the demonstration. Due to the time taken to set up the machinery, Mr. Grace is able to give, on the average, one liec-
GRADUCATE STUDENTS DISCUSS COAL FOR CHEMISTRY CLU1
COAL FOR CHEMISTRY CLUI
Joseph Seek and Clarence Grohman, both faculty members of the Chemistry department, the speakers this afternoon, regular meeting of the Chemistry club. The subject for discussion was "The Theory of the Atomic Structure."
The Chemistry club, composed of graduate students and members of the faculty in that department meet every year on Wednesday. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry at the University for 47 years will be in charge of the history of the department of chemistry.
Employment Committee Bill Passed by Council
Resolution Expanding Loan Fund Is Approved by Men's Group
A resolution expanding the loan fund a recently created and passing of the eminent counsel to the matters of business at the meeting of the Men's Student council last evening.
Outlining a plan for the furtherance of the student loan fund established by the Board, we must ensure the essence of the resolution passed last night. The previous fund of $100 was drawn into the University Senate and is now under the direction of the University senate committee on student bases. Last night the Council sent its request to the University Senate annually to the fund, thereby insuring its growth, and that it be distributed to sophomores and junior men.
The bill establishing a committee consists of nine persons with equal representation in the House, more than four members to the chairmen of the stands and to study methods of exercise.
Haver Off for Porto Rice
Donald McFarland, C31, as chairman of the committee on tennis courts, announced that all necessary arrangements have been made for new courts were nearing completion.
Keneth Meuney, e31, president of the Council stated that the committee had been briefed on the allegations, but said that nothing was completed at that time for announcements.
Battleship Arizona Reported Seventy Five Miles East of Norfolk
Washington, March 19 — (UP) The navy department was advised by radio today that the Battlefield Arizona, carrying President Hoover and party was 75 miles cast of Norfolk at midnight, heading toward the western tip of Alaska.
Salutes boomed out from guns at Hampton Roads, naval training station, as the recoupedition war left a vacant island. The vault train of President Hoover.
A special train bearing the party had arrived shortly before 6 a.m. and the President had gone ahead. The President was on the dock in an ornate flanked by columns of industry. Military and naval aides and secret service men accompanied him. Arriving at the dock, 7 feet 7 inches away, he photographers and then went aboard ship. The presidential party left Washington by special train at 11 p.m. yesterday. The party is in small as is possible on the ship when he passed the United States.
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO OBTAIN OFFICIAL RECORDS AT TRIA
Chicago, March 19- (UF) - A secret attempt to compel public officials to endorse a proposed anti-poverty law was discharged at Lee Lutheran trial on charges of murdering a teenager.
In Chicago, a few times it becomes known that attorneys plan to challenge calls by attacking their stories as "purchased content." The attorney's term is accepted by both sides.
Russian Students Refuse Engage
The invitation of the National Institute for Russian Language in Russia students from Leningrad to visit England, which had been previously accepted by the University Co-operation, had to be refuted at the last minute because the students selected are needed for the Plan. The Minister of Education hoped that they would be in a position to accept any invitation offered next year—(N U
Preview Students Refuse English
Woodring Is Pleased
Topeka, March 19- (UP) - Satisfaction with accompaniments of the state legislature was expressed today by the senator in a dress before the local Rotary club.
Kansas City, March 19 - (UP) - Spring showers on Kansas City's weather map for tonight and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures show little or no change.
Spring Showers Coming
Read the Kansas want-ads.
Nebraska Officials Hunt for Editors of Rebel Journa
Members of Faculty and Legislature Attacked by Outlawed Publication
Lincoln, Neal, March 19, (UP) - University of Wisconsin publication that appeared on the University of Nebraska campus yesterday were being hunted by the University.
STATEMENT 'LIBELOUS'
... pronounce, claiming to be the 1931 edition of the rebel sheet of the same name that appeared last year, which he claimed was the erotic faculty and the state legislature.
Branding the statement made in the publication as iblahas, Chancellor E. J. Blankenship said, "We have written a statement calling for positive action on the part of University ele-
Mumei Association and R.O.T.C. Cooperate in Getting Picture
Air View of Campus Taken
Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumni association, has announced that a new view of the campus video system at UNC will be T. C. is now available. The picture which is 18 by 20 inches may be had either in black and white or sepia
Through the efforts of the county attorney, a picture of the campus which was made have been distributed to the various high school in the state. Alumni purge
In taking the first picture great difficulty was experienced in obtaining a wide range of images to be had to fly around the campus taking out screens from all angles. It was fouled up on the grounds and the southwest since the campus is v-choped. There was no difficulty in getting into the building.
The latest pictures includes the stadium and the Union memorial building, which were not completed at the time the picture was taken in 1923.
CHANGE MADE IN FACULTY RECITAL FOR NEXT MONDAY
The faculty recital scheduled to be given by Miss Meribah Moore, and Miss Alice Morle Corner, assistant professor of music, respectively, has been replaced by a recital to be given by plus Ruth Greutt, assistant professor of music, and good assistant professor of violin. It will be held Monday, March 23 at 8 p.m in the central Administrative Building.
A. feature of the program is that it is the first presented in which all piano numbers have been composed and arranged by many pianists. The piano compositions to be played, has been written by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, one by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, one by G. K. Ehringer, professor of organ, another and an arrangement of a Strauss waltz, by C. A. Preyer, professor of piano.
Kansas City, March 19—(UP)—The prime prevention bureau of the Kansas City chamber of commerce announced today it had uncovered $800,000 and paid syndicate did not seize most of the gambling concessions here.
GAMBLING SYNDICATE CONTROLS
Chicago, March 19 — (UP)—William J. Reoney, business agent for Sheet Metal Workers union and a prominent labor official, was killed today by three men armed with sawed-off shotgun. Reoney Rooney, of Oakland, was a west side aburth, when he men fired three fireballs and fled in n automobile.
victory has been used to preyer any musking in by other interests, the bureau said. The syndicate is responsible to be controlled by a group of Chinese
E. B. Black, B.S. 06% of the engineer unit firm of Black and Veach, City will deliver a series of lecture next week to Dean George C. Shaad's
KANSAS CITY CONCESSIONS
He will speak on "Valuation Engineering" on which he is an authority. These lectures will be given Monday through Friday in May, while Dear Shaad is out of town.
Labor Official Killer
B. BLACK WILL LECTURE ON ENGINEERING NEXT WEER
George King Injured by Fall
George King, the oldest active employee around the chemistry building, fell yesterday at his home, and severely injured his ankles. King has beenleeped about the building. He is it present keep the storeroom.
Practice Positions Limited
All applications for practice teaching
for the fall semester of next year must
be submitted by noon on Friday,
of this week according to an
announcement made by Dean A. R.
Shelley.
Student Teachers for Next Fall Required to Apply Now
quired to Apply Now
Positions for practice teachers are limited each semester and students are advised to get their applications in by the first week of school; but there are always a number of candidates in the spring semester who cannot be accommodated because of the restrictions.
The state board of education now requires three hours of practice learning before any certificate will be granted to teach in high schools.
Bishop Gregg to Speak Here on African Travel
Approximately 70 students can be cared for and to date only 50 have made application.
All-University Convocation Has K. U. Alumnus Speaker
To provide for the all-University convoction Friday morning at 10 a.m., clock the following class schedule minutes.
as Speaker
Bishop John Andrew Gregg, of the African Methodist church, of Kansas City, Kan., will relate his adventures as a "KU Graduate in Africa," at the university convocation to be later auditioned in the University Auditorium.
. . . . . . . . . . .
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:05 to 9:50
Conversion 9:50 to 10:25
Fourth period 11:09 to 11:55
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:25
Last year he was chosen as代表性 of the Negro race at the international convention of young people. He was then addressed to the He addressed the convention on "The Call of Christ to Christian Brotherhood" on August 8, 1930. His speech was the longest and most persuasive, and was given before 13,000 people representing 42 nations.
Bishop Gregg is an alumnus of the University, having received his A.B. degree in 1902, with a major in German. Upon his graduation, he went to the Army and remained there several years. When he returned to America, he was made a bishop. He now has charge of the fifth Episcopal district of the AME.
Vote to Continue Strike
Men Students at Washington and Jefferson Protest Regime
Washington, Pa., March 18 — (UP)—
The "strike" of some 430 men students at Washington and Jefferson college, in protest against the regime of Dr. S. Baker, president of the institution for students with disabilities Monday, students voted last night.
FIRESIDE FORUMS SCHEDULED
FOR TWO HOUSES TONIGH
Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law and vice president of the University, will speak at the former house on a subject of his own choice.
Two more of the series of Fireside Forum meetings will be held tonight House having meetings will be Delta Chi and Delta SigmaLambda.
A petition to demand the resignation or removal of Doctor Baker and his wife, Dr. Helen Brown, was to be presented to James L. Brown, president of the board of trustees. Ten reasons are said to be included in the petition. First, he must learn the exact charges. In general the policy of the administration toward athletics has been waived; we said to be the basis of the dissent.
William Weld, Keystone Heights Fla., has been elected captain of the 1932 Iowa State swimming team. Weld during the latter part of the season scored 21 points to rank third on the board. He swims the back-stroke.
Authorized Parties Friday, March 20
J. R. Bell, instructor in political science, will talk on "We and Our Criminals" at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Cosmopolitan club, house. I am.
Westminster Student Foundation,
Westminster hall, 13:30 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha house. I am.
Kappa Alpha house.
Weld Captains Iowa Plungers
Saturday, March 21 Women's Pan-Hellenic, Union building. 12.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
Phi Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Chi, chapter house, 12.
Ipsilon, house, 12.
Pr Kappa Alpha, house. 1 a.m.
Sigma Chi, chapter house. 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 21
Storms Delay Rescue Ship;
Party Delay Rescue Sml
Party Forced to Drag
Supplies on Ice
to Victims
AID VIKING REFUGEES
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 19—(UP)-Food, medical supplies and a doctor reached the stairway and injured him while he was taken to hospital today after a tremendous battle with that barbed the rescue ship from Horse Island. The rescue, which took place Sunday, superbman effort and a party from steamer Ingeogene Deathie and Sagara dragged a dey loaded with supplies from treacherous ice of treacherous ice on lee to the island.
Dovector Movie accompanied the relief party. Before they reached their relief party, they entered the island who had set out across the river in a desperate attempt to reach the town.
Danger From Storms
Both recovers and survivors defied the increasing dangers of a snowstorm and a strong wind that swept in. It an effort to go food to the island where the natives as well as the wounded and exhausted scenes from fire were facing the threat of starvation.
The storm began at midnight and forced the rescue ships to speed their approach. A large sea leaving the task of reaching the island to be greatly increased within a few miles.
Meanwhile messages from Horse Island said food was being exhausted rapidly and that the wounded men were in urgent need of medical attention, which the ship only could afford could supply if contact could be made.
Balchen Delayed
at 7.99 a.m., Plat R. J. Easin (toff
off from Boston airport in a Fairbairn
plane bound at top-speed for Farming,
Ecological, and additional fuel tanks for the amphibian.
Boston, March 19—(UP)—Bern Bailen's projected project to Horse Island Newfoundland and aid the starving survivors of the saterk Viking disaster delayed the arrival of Bacon's first arrival this morning. He announced he would not be able to take off in the hups two motorized Skorksy amphibian which awaited him here until his fuel capacity had greatly increased. Bacon was Byrd's pilot.
The huge silver winged Sikorsky amphibian with Bertram Balch and companions aboard will start from Boston airport probably at 2 a.m. Friday for an serial search for those reported missing in the skimmer Viking disaster.
Engineers Finally Get Clock
Instrument First Used in 1894; New World Installed
All those who have had accession to visit the engineering library recently have probably noticed the large marble clock that now hangs on the west wall. It is of parapet size and has a brass face; it is the first clock that has ever been in the building.
Work Installed
The clock was purchased by the University, in 1894, and placed in Friar theater, an auditorium. This was back in the days when enapel service were held there for the students three times a week. In another situation, however, and it was reused from the theater and had aside for a number of years.
Ed Martin, University electrician, has washed its face and put new telecon electric works in it. It now resumes its duties in the engineering library.
ATTORNEY GENERAL REPORTS CAMPAIGN ON GANGSTER
Washington, March 19—(UP)-Attorney General Mitchell said today the federal government campaign against Chicago gangsters is proceeding actively with a large number of agents investigating every type of law violation.
We are using all the agents who can be used to advantage in Chicago, the attorney general said.
Government Urges Apprehens
Washington, March 19 — (UP) Prompt apprehension and trial of the murderers of two American women missionaries was urged upon the Chinese nationalist government today in a note from the state department.
Famous Italian Flier Killed
Famous him (II) Col. Col. Col. Unberto C. Havalana, Italian Italian fler, was killed here today when his seaplane crashed off Martina di Pisio
Milapsa College in Mississippi has adopted a plan for determining the amount of tuition to be paid by students and proportion to their academic standing.
FOUR PAGES
STOCKTON GIVES SPEECHES BEFORE SIX WICHITA GROUPS
Dan F. T. Stockton of the School of Business returned earlier in the week from Wichita, where he has been a professor of commercial gachess and credit man.
Last Friday evening he talked brief, before the Food Trade Credit group, the Bank of England and the Saturday he gave two addresses before the Teachers' club at the Hotel Alla.
Monday, Deen Stockton was called upon to speak twice before the Tri-Tate conference of credit men at the Hotel Lassen.
Templin Says Bloss Bill Will Increase K. U. Gifts
State to Collect No Tax Against Endowment Association
"The guarantee that endowments will not be taxed greatly increases the prospects of our securing gifts," said Prof. Olm Tinplin last after receiving the message that the Bloss bill, which was for the purpose of exemplifying the benefits of Endowment Association from taxation, had been signed by Gov. Harry H. Woodring.
"The success of this bill, which passed both the senate and the house of representatives by an almost unanimous vote, is due very largely to the intensive and perseverance effect of Winfield, added Professor Tempin.
He explained that the passing of the bill will be helpful to the University for if, for example, property valued at $2.9 million is increased by a will, under the rate of 3.8 per cent, which was the rate for Lawrence for last year, a tax of $50,600.
Section 1. All property, real, personal or mixed, controlled or held in trust by any corporation, shall be required for the sole purpose of financing support to any educational institution maintained by an educational institution as provided by article eleven, section one of the constitution, for state purposes as provided by article 42, section 4 of the constitution; Provided, that the governing board of said institution shall have full authority to determine such prices of such financial support made by said corporation. If rejected by said board, such property so rejected shall be deemed not required.
Bill Exempts Endowment Fund
The bill as written by Mr. Bloss reads as follow:
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book.
Mr. Bloss adds that the bill will be profitable to the state alone, as at present the only organization receiving benefit is the Kansas University Endowment, which is active in nurturing gifts for the state, mostly outside of the state.
He said that failure to receive exemption would leash the number and amount of bequests secured by him, at present acting as a willing and efficient aid in securing income necessary to provide adequately for the University of
EDITORIAL CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY FEDERATION
New York–Winners of the Nation Intercollegiate World court editorial contest, in front of a record number of participants, were announced March 3 by the National Student Federation of America, under whose auspices it was announced. Bruce Wood of Reed College, Portland, Ore., won the prize of $60 for his victory and immediate entrance into the World court, and Richard Koech of Berlin won the prize of $75 for the best editorial opposing that view. Jack Fischer of Oklahoma University won honorable mention for his editorial work.
The judges for the contest were Prof. Philip C. Japsou, secretary of the National World Court Committee, Fredrick J. Libby, executive director of the United Nations Security Council, War, and James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy association
Mrs. Kroesch Is Speaker
Mes. Agnès Kroesch of the French department had charge of the program for the meeting of Le Circle Francais which met yesterday afternoon in Paris to discuss an important French literary figures were given by members of the club.
Banker's Track Meet Tonight
Income Tax Receipts Increase
Banker's Track their cones
The Philadelphia (PAP)
Illinois athletic club, and Dale
Letts, Chicago University, and 10
indoor champions are favorites for the banker's male in the eleventh annual
banking index. The banking index track me here tonight.
Washington, March 19 — (UP) — in tax receipts taken a jump today. Collections tabulated barch 17, totaled $653,062 and $495,318,408 for the same day last year.
Women Threaten to Break Prison in Riot at Joliet
Matron Refuses Addition to Guard; Secures Tear Bombs for Protection
SIX BUILDINGS BURNED
The matron offered an offer of additional guards, but carried 24 tear gas bombs across the street to throw at the men in case they rose.
Joel, III, March 19—(UIP)—Women prisoners, confined across the street from the riot-scarred old penitentiary in Philadelphia before men, Mr. Finigan, matron reported to Warden H.C. Hill. One hundred forty-five women are imprisoned in the cell house and are confined by the riot, Mr. Finigan told the warden.
Convicts Closely Guarded
Meanwhile in the twin penitentiaries, late policemen under the muzzles of machine guns tied into every cell and carried all of the 4702 inmates for
Every prisoner was locked in his cell in the circular model cell houses, and orders from Warden Henry C Hill were that they be kept there, deprived of all privileges, locked in the basement, locked off, all the serbs they had won once 1965.
An omnious silence hung today over the riot-turned model prison at Stavilove and rebellious convicts slept unified while more than 629 armed guards pardoned them. The police have beast of seven costly fires which the prisoners themselves had started.
$500,000 Loss
Several troops of national guardmen, state, city and county police were among the men who paraded across a recurrence of yesterday's riot, which resulted in serious wounding of three prisoners, one fatality, and almost 100 others of state property.
Only charred ruins remained of six of seven buildings, the seventh, the machine shop, still blazed, and trustees added firemen in preventing flames from entering.
One of the wounded prisoners, Ray Arroyn, died early today in the Statenville hospital. He was shot in the stomach.
Funeral Services For Former Student To Be Held Saturday
Injury Fatal to Humbarger
News of the death of Max Humbarrow of Hortonian, a former student of Columbia, was announced by Kappa Sigma fraternity of which he was a member. Humbarrow was a sister of the late Robert and master of last year. Since that time he has been connected with the Edison College.
Mr. Humburger was injured March 11 while at work when a rock fell on him, crushing his legs. He died last Saturday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Newcomer's Funeral parlor in Kansas City. The palebusters will be in maternity brothers from the local chapter.
SUBJECT OF ANTIOCH COLLEGE
PASTOR WILL BE WHY PUNISH
Prof. Paul Jones, college pastor of Antichock College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will speak to the Why club this evening in room 4 of the University building where he will lecture. We will treat this idea from the sociological and economic point of view.
Professor Jones arrived in Lawennes this noon. Following his stop here he joined the congregation to conduct a three day meeting of the religious groups on the campus of the college.
Artements for both of these meetings were completed at the Detroit Student Faculty conference to which Professor Jones was a delegate.
Woodring Appoints Jurgesen
Topcake, March 19—(UP) -Governor Harry Wooding today announced the appointment of P. F. Jurgesson of Wichita to the U.S. Army Corps of Cadets, Harry Rhodes, of Colony.
Texas Alumni Meet
A group of University alumni meet in Dallas today to organize an alumni luncheon at the James Laus and Fort Worth, Dean George C. Shaul at the University. The meeting which will be held Wednesday,
Easterity Recital Sunday
The all-American program of Phi Mu Alpha which was to have been given March 8, will be held next Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium between theulty and the inability of members who are on the glee club to return.
Geltch to Return Sunday
Prof. Waldear Geltch, professor of Piano, who has been in the Bell Memorial hospital for the past two weeks, will return Sunday to Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1531
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER
Stan Shade  William Nichole
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Markup Editor
Mike Meyer
Kimberly Morris
Gregory Koehler
Colleen Koehler
Jamie Koehler
Mike Koehler
Rachel Koehler
Bradley Koehler
Rebecca Koehler
Dee Koehler
Sarah Koehler
Scott Koehler
Jeffrey Koehler
Jon Koehler
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Att. Advertising Mgr...Iris FitzSimmons
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Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 60
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Published 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 Front of the Department.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course fee. Tuition and material may be sent at Enterprise, 110 at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1819.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931
POLITICS FOR THE MASSES
The arguments advanced on the need for a new party by Professor John Dewey in the current issue of the New Republic are sound and well-reasoned. Both the Democrats and the Republicans, he contends, are obsolete in their alliances with a stage of American life that is now dead; they have become senile and conservative, upholding platforms that once served the old generations, but that are totally unit to serve modern conditions adequately.
The weakness of the Democrats are the Republicans is their watchword of production rather than consumption. Dewey believes the present depression came through ineffective consideration (or perhaps no consideration at all) of the consumption of the masses. Before the people of the country can maintain a decent comfort in living, the party in power must lessen the accent on production and regard the masses' means of subsistence. Heretofore, as in the case of our land system, our mines, our forests, and more laterly, our water power, the control has been vested in producers, or if you want a synonym, in Big Business.
A new party might alleviate the economic and political illions of the United States. Third parties, in past campaigns, have carried little weight; the average system, admitting readily that a new party is needed, will refuse to take steps to aid in its formation. Voters have come to be skeptical of political machines. The present crisis has shaken the trust the people granted the Republicans; but rather than strengthen the possibility of a Democratic victory in 1922, the present depression has merely accentuated the flimsiness of the old political structures of either party. Many Americans believe the differences between the two major parties is no more, as the old saying goes, that between "tweedle-dee" and "tweedle-dam". That difference, to the masses, is immaterial; what they want and what they need is a controlling party whose major concern is for the welfare of the people.
"Man in Role of Heroine."—Headline Clever fellow—is he ambidextrous, too!
THE GAS RATE
The answer of a prominent state gas company to the inquiry of Clinton H. Montgomery of the Kansas Public Service Commission shows the true attitude of the utilities company. The request for an increase in rates in 22 towns was nothing more than a move to canoflage and put off the real question of whether the company was charging a legitimate rate. It has been successful for almost a year now, but with the retention of Montgomery, doubless some of the hopes of the utilities公司 have faded.
Just how close to home the fight comes may be realized when it is learned that the minimum gas rate in a number of towns has been raised fifty per cent above the former minimum. To those who use only the minimum, or sometimes not even that, this means a total for gas which formerly was not needed. Just why it costs so much more to cover the minimum expenditures than it did a few years ago when prices in price were higher than they are now is a question which the utilities company refuses to answer.
It is about this that the whole battle has been waged. The company threaten to force the protesting towns into bankruptcy if they put up a fight to stop the charge. This threat has been rendered 'powerless by the state ap-
Stop the charge This incarceration has been rendered powerless by the state appropriation of $100,000 to take care
population of $10,000 to take care of the legal battle. With the retention of Montgomery until the fight has been completed it appears the state has every chance of winning its war against a grasping capitalist
Tennis to Jean Borotra, French net star, is only a sideline. Many varsity football players have discovered that the gridiron sport was only a side-line to them, too.
THOSE WHO LAUGH LAST
One of the most perceptible defects esculting from the development of talking pictures is that there has been no revised model whereby the majority are protected from patrons who laugh at.
It would seem from current results in our town theaters the he who laughs last laughs the loudest. Many of us—the average lot of talkie enthusiasts—are prevented from hearing important parts of movie dialogues because of the raucous and belated merriment of the laughter. It would not be out of order to demand that they sign pledges at the ticket office to withhold their laughter until after the performance; pledges are the vogue on the Hill right now, anyway.
Maybe the trouble is that the talkies have been too rapid in their development, coming as they have before the public late laughers could be educated to laugh on time or wait until after the show.
A young woman advertises in the New Republic she would "like a position as companion to children or adults for European travel." Not much difference in her tastes, apparently.
A WORTHY LECTURE
Man is never satisfied as long as there is something left to discover.
Electrical wonders and outstanding developments of research were demonstrated at a lecture by Sergius P. Grace, vice-president of the Bell Telephone laboratory, last night in the University auditorium.
The lecturer showed how one can hear without sound; he demonstrated the scrambled speech, the artificial larynx, the talking flame, delayed or creeping speech, hearing of a picture, filtered speech and music, and thundering heart beat, and the dial that speaks in his lecture.
Engineers and telephone men from all parts of the state came to Lawrence to see the new development. Besides demonstrating many wonders, Mr. Graze explained and showed the audience new devices of recent invention which are being used in the various parts of telephones.
Last night's demonstration and lecture was one of the best educational performances given at the University this year.
A writer in Argentine would call book borrowers who never return lent volumes "bibliowitches." We can see no reason why such a euphimer need be coined when the English language has many more and virile, fitting words.
ON WET BLANKETS
In everyday life pessimists are plentiful; you will bump into them beneath the stadium between halves, or they will sit beside you at local dramatic offerings, or they will awake you in the mornings as they peer from the sleeping-porch windows and mumble something about the survey of a good, hard rain. Life, to them, is a series of epilogies; one is the Theodore Dreiser, frowning Maxim Gorki, and that subtle painter of depressing street scenes, Coleman.
We have always thought "wet blankets" were pretty numerous species. But the strange thing is they never break into print. Of all the thousands of soothsayers and prophets who have forecast the economic crisis now gripping America, not one has been a "wet blanket." Somewhere they all see the sunrise. Perhaps it is a faint austen, more like twilight receding to a lunny shoulder shading its way into the sky, but some sort of a glow is there, nevertheless. Newspapers and magazines are ordinarily impartial; most of them
Campus Opinion
It is really surprising to find that even students from other lands who are here in the U.S. woan for an industrial school and are going to a department of Labor of the United States government. The brilliant brains of our students are barring students from industrial education is going to help the unemployment situation in this country and close schools.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
I think almost all such students after they receive their education go back to their respective countries to make use of what they have learned in improving the conditions. If the Department of Labor thinks that the American industrial experts who are employed in the various foreign countries are going to lose their jobs by replacement of Americans, they are making a bad mistake.
By barring the foreign students, they are cutting the branches on which they are sitting. If an antagonistic feeling is created between America and the other foreign countries, very few of them seek American help in their industries.
The foreign countries will be perfectly justified if they want to say to the children in our prosper in our lands in the same lines.
Viewing the present labor problem in this vast and prosperous country is a challenge, but it has been satisfied here and there like minute, magnificent specks on the sea sands, makes me the question, "How much is America going to be benefited by this?"
FOR YOUNG LADIES WHO GET IN LATE
M. Kanakadri Rao.
Why can't some provision be made whereby the women of the University can attend their functions without incurring the costs of their landlades by getting in after closing hours? No extra allowance of time is available to their tractions, many of which do not end until close to or after 10-30. Women are given 45 minutes after parties, why should they not have them at the events?
editor Daily Kansan:
Three times, recently, entertainments on the Hill have caused women to return to their houses after the spacetime until nearly twelve, when the closing time on that night was 11:30. Some transcible landlazes could not be apportioned and did not until after ten, and the play, last night, was not over until 10:20.
If there is any ruling which allows women 45 minutes after these affairs, it will be a ruling that landlads will know about it. If there is not such a ruling, there certainly ought to be one, for parties should not be in the mood to act on cents in the matter of closing hours.
One Who Got in Late.
POLITICAL EXPLANATION
I want to state positively and emphatically:
There is a rather widespread misunderstanding of my political stand, particularly as it influences my position in the Y. M. C. A. election.
(1) That I am not aligned with any political party on the Hill;
(2) That we are now with no
political party on the Hill;
(2) That my sympathies are with any
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Council of Religious Workers will meet in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be present.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
All. There will be an all-University conversation Friday morning at 10 cclock in the auditorium. Bishop J. A. Gregg will speak E. H. LINDSEY.
DO YOU READ ADS?
CHAS. W. THOMAS, President.
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS:
movement towards a system which wl assure proportional representation to a men;
(3) That I am much interested in crystallizing the political efforts of non-fraternity men;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII     Thursday, March 19, 1931    No. 125
DOHERY AND MALI
The Wall Street Journal furnishes the interesting information that Henry L. Dohery purchased a house in London, which the residence of Captain Kidd, famous 'merchant adventure,' once was situated. Of course, Mr. Dohery may have purchased the lot and given it over to his daughter; he have taken it over out of sentiment for a pioneer for whom he doubtless experiences a feeling of kinship. Kidd was executed for piracy, but that was not unheard of (101), to be exact—Kansas City Star.
All students planning to do practice teaching during the fall semester 1931 must make application at the office of the dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, by March 20. HAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
(4) That I am not going to ally wit, my political group on the Hill as I know of them;
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club in Green hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
NOBERT HAIG, President.
(5) That as a candidate for president of the Y. M. C.A.I stand independent from the Y. M. C.A.I to tend to conduct a progressive process of Y. activism independent of political interests.
Some of my activities have given errant ideas which I would explain except for the short space allowed them. Ideas, however, are false if they were stated above, which is as nearly as I know how to state my position.
WHY CLUB:
Paul Jones, of Antioch, will speak to both men and women on "Why Punk" taught at 7 acklow in the sub-statement of the Union building.
-to Have a Pair of Rubber Heels Attached.
Hero K. Z. L'Reuyer
PRACTICE TEACHING:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
This Offer Good March 20 and 21 Only.
Read This Ad Unless You
Hero K. Z. LBeuyer
DOUHPTY AND CAPTAL: KIDD
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
DON'T
Our Contemporaries
Wish to Bring It and
15c
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
50e Tooth Pastes
ooth Pastes
36€
$1.00-$1.50
Squibb
Pepodest
Pebeco
Ipana
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
VIRGIN
DIAMONDS
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
60c
D & R
Cold Cream
49c
50c Kleenex 39c
Fruit Salad - Shrimp Salad
Home-made Rolls
Corn Bread
Fillet of Haddock Roast Pork. Apple Sauce Carne Beef and Cabbage
Friday Specials
McKesson
Shaving Cream
Free With Each
50c Pkg.
Gillette Blades
We feature
Our Lemon Sponge Pie Also other delicious pastries
69c
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
50c Tube
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS
49c
75c lb. Cashew Nuts
--in Black, Brown, and colors with Lizard trim
$4.00 and $5.00
Chocolate Easter Eggs 25c to $2.00
50c lb. Cream Mints
35c lb. Peanut Brittle
50c lb. Assorted Chocolates
50c lb. Chocolate Peanuts
75c lb. Jordon Almonds
50c lb. Jumbo Salted Peanuts
50c Pennsylvania Tennis Balls
59c lb.
19c lb.
19c lb.
29c lb.
29c lb.
49c lb.
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59c lb.
'5c lb. Chocolate Peppermints
39c Quart
50c lb. Chocolate Peanuts
50c Brick Ice Cream Two or three layers
Red or White
3 for $1.19
Name Printed on Each Egg. No Extra Charge.
We handle Lawrence made Ice Cream only
15c Jergens Geranium Soap 2-15c
81.00
Listerine
69c
WE DELIVER
50c Williams Shaving Cream 39c
HOME PRODUCTS
WEEK
March 22-28
Specify Products Made in
Lawrence When You
Purchase Merchandise
Next Week
ICE CREAM
BUTTER
BREAD
CANNED GOODS
CIGARS
You Will Find They Are
75c House Hold Rubber Gloves
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
You Will Find They Are The Best.
19c
$1.00
Marmola Tablets
59c gal.
801 Mass. St.
PUMPS
10c Ivory Soap 2-15c
$1.00
Coty
Face Powder
79c
Linstick Free
SHOE.
C
Men's Oxfords in Black, Tan, Scotch Grain, and Sports
FANSHER
SHOE STORE
832 Mass. St.
Money Saving Sale
MILLINERY
BEGINNING TOMORROW and Continuing All Next Week
$2.95
$3.95
$7.95
$ 3.95 Hats
$ 5.00 Hats
$10.00 Hats
All Dresses, Coats, Suits 10% Off
Berkshire Stockings
$1.25 Chifon, $1.25 Semi-Chifon, $1.25 Service
$ ^{s}1^{0 0}$ Pair
Wolters
823 Mars. St.
SOCIETY
WHEN
BRAND
Spring
Suits at—
MILLIONAIRES WORE DIAMOND COLLAR BUTTONS
as many of them did during the 1800's—it was easy to distinguish them from the common or garden varieties of the human race.
$40
and
$50
Others at—
$25 to $38.50
Later on, when the collar button returned again into discrete security behind the tie, it was still possible for a time to pick out a millionaire by hire and quality of his clothes.
Not for long, however. It is safe to say that the average citizen of today is as well dressed as the most wealthy man of twenty-five years ago. Society Brand Clothes are among the main causes of the change. They require only a very reasonable expenditure, and they are as fine looking as any clothes to be had anywhere.
The young men who come here know that. They'd tell you that for distinctive appearance the Society Brand or branded more effective than a diamond-color button!
Ocel's
NEED TO FOUR OUTDOORS
I
THURSDAY MARCH 10. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
State Debate Champions Will Be Chosen Saturday
Twenty-Four High School
Will Begin Tourney
Tomorrow
State championship debate honors in class B and class A high schools will be fought for tomorrow and Saturday for the final two. None of the debate will be on the question of chain stores. None of the four finalists of last year have returned for the series, and but two of the final-samples have been battle to their way into the con-
The 12 schools in each division will meet in a series of debates tomorrow on whether to debate dual debates from which the four high teams in each group will be chosen by the three rounds. The third class B reminiscalists will clash and in the afternoon the same group for class A reminiscalists will clash.
Saturday night the finals of both debates will be held in which the champions will be chosen and awards made. The finals will be at 9 in the morning, at 1 in the afternoon and at seven in the evening. Class A teams will meet at 8 in the morning.
Newton, class A1, and Altoaas, class B2, are the only semi-finalists returning to try their book for a championship game. They were crowned the quarterfinal last year with the Vilinand team which tied with Clearwater for the championship later. However, Pretty Prairie was finally on painkiller but is here again this year.
Members of the University faculty and University debaters will be used as judges during the tournament which will bring 68 debaters to the University. There will also be some alternate and finalists who will swell the number over a hundred.
High school debate teams use two members on the affirmative and two members on the negative, linking either side as is done with the University teams. Therefore the dual team.
Class A teams here are Toppe, Kaveri Springs, Manhattan, Hamilton. Class B teams include Boston Jays Newton, Hutchinson, and Stuffard. Class C teams at the tournament are Fairhaven Moundridge, Grinnell, Hepler, Reading Habitat, Logan, Pretty Prairie and
CLASS A
Affirmation Negative Force
1. Married to Katherine Frayer
2. Born in Van Alstrom, Vermont 1984 Married
3. Born in Van Alstrom, Vermont 1984 Married
4. Admitted to Glehnert, 1984 Wasson,
Boston 1985 St. Louis 1985 St.
5. Admitted to Tupelo High School
6. Born in Tupelo High School
7. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School,
Hamilton 1985 Hill School
8. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
8. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
9. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
10. Born in Hamilton, 1985 Hill School
Abamutaiu Negotiator Place
College Place
Tarawa Baptist Church
Tarawa Baptist Church
Tarawa Baptist Church
Admiral's Bay, Tarawa
Akimanezu, Negeri
Tymkus vs. Sakura, 110 Framer
Kimura vs. Kuchida, 113 Framer
Ritter-Steiner vs. Ocllaua, 118 Framer
Viktori vs. Kutter-Steiner, 119 Framer
Albard vs. Kutter-Steiner, 124 Framer
Albard vs. Mohrhauer, 207 Framer
Niemann vs. Kutter-Steiner, 210 Framer
Hirschman vs. Palma, 211 Framer
Hirschman vs. Palma, 211 Framer
Stafford vs. F. Sout, 108 Framer
Stafford vs. F. Sout, 108 Framer
Niemann vs. Newton, 111 Framer
Niemann vs. Newton, 111 Framer
CLASS B
Alabama Senior Place
Placer County Mt. Valerie,
Burlington & Montgomery.
Adamantine - Plane
Lucasville vs. Montclair - 110 Plane,
Albany vs. Plane - 113 Plane,
Monroe vs. Plane - 114 Plane,
Plane vs. Lucasville - 114 Plane,
Plane vs. Lucasville - 114 Plane,
Gardena vs. Montclair - 202 Mag,
Gardena vs. Montclair - 202 Mag,
Halifax vs. Halifax - 169 Mag,
Halifax vs. Halifax - 169 Mag,
Halifax vs. Hopper - 115 Mag,
Prince Peter vs. Hopper - 115 Mag,
Prince Peter vs. Hopper - 120 Mag
Ahmadineh Pinnacki 119 Player
Alasif Alamal 112 Manager
Mahmoud Maherli 112 Player
Mohammad Mahmoud 112 Player
Geraldine Alomar 119 Player
Marwan Alomar 119 Player
Muhammad
V
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Announcements
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Mid-semester grades of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be denied until April 7, not be given upon until April 7. Iesha Matsuo, Dean of the Department to the Dean.
This week's practice schedule for the water carnival is: Floater, Thursday at 8:15, and Saturday at 10; form, Friday at 7; swim, Saturday at 11; frived, Friday at 12:30.
All students desiring to do practice teaching next fall make application at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, March 29.
There will be floating practice for the Water Carnival tonight at 8:15.
Elisabeth Sharbon
Hospital News
Twelve patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday for incarceration and one was admitted in the afternoon. They are arna Calpheau, ck4; Mary Bennett, e3; E.L. Barber, b8; Marie Van Dieben, c1; Charles Hipp, c2; Charlie Hupp, c3; Sue Gaugen, h3.
Ninety three students reported to the clinic yesterday and twenty eight are confined to the hospital.
'Neglect Forces Students to Mould Personality
Foster Points Out Faults of School Systems Over KFKU
"No trained teachers, no school "courses"; no well-written text books; no daily recitations are available to enable you to obtain a well-trained and attractive personality," said George O. Postes, Ph.D., the University of Chicago this morning.
Mr. Foster was making the third of his Thursday morning addresses over the university's station, KFKU, addressed to the 16,600 students who will be with him in high schools. His particular theme this morning was "Preparing for College."
"This neglect on the part of the American school system," he continued, "forces you to mould and train your own personality.
Educating Personality Is Hard
"And let me assure you that educating your personality is a harder job and takes more grit and energy than educating your mind. You risk the risk of letting greet and egotism poison your system, and make you friendless and unpopular all your time."
Every workman in our highly organized American civilization is a wheel in some great close-knit organization. He works in daily contact with some
"To gain daily happiness you must win your teammates; to gain promotion and wider opportunity you must win the trust and approval of your
Seniors Have Two Bosses
Mr. Foster suggested the two new-air-hand bosses of the high school senior are his teachers and his parents, and he urged concision in effort to
In all your preliminary training for college you have had no instruction in the art of driving; you have never studied the machinery of your hundred-horse-power engine. For at home you must have localized regular habits.
"Your most urgent and important study in college is not mathematics or foreign language, but that teaches you to drive your own high-powered body-car safely and skillfully before you join the racing competition you are scrowled and competitive highways."
--alumni who attended the lecture, given by Mr. Soprina P
Morgan and Ms. Stephen D. graph company at the auditorium last night were: Mrs. and W. W. Fildin, Mr. and Mrs. Best Cronstrate, Mr.
Harry Stewart, all of Kansas City.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. E C Rinck, M.A.29, is in government service at the U.S. Department of Defense. He received this appointment last July after serving one year's internship at the United States Army.
Robert M. Riley, A.M.'23, is now acting dean of the junior college of Horner conservatory at Kansas City, Mo.
The alumni association has received word of the appointment of Theodore R Schellenberg. A.M. 30, as assistant teacher in history at Pennsylvania. Mr. Schellenberg is also at the University of Pennsylvania.
Joseph Jacob Leck, f.26, is now employed as auditor in the Caso de Vallejo hotel at Valjejo, Calif.
Dr. R, O. Riste, M.D.20, will wait about August 15 for Lundhia, Punjab, India to begin anti-tuberculosis training of the Woman Christian Medical College.
Mary Elizabeth Shephard Asendorf, A.M.25, is teaching in the University of Montana, Missouri. Mount. Sleo is a professor of departments of economics and sociology.
Chet Shaw, A, B. 23'4, has accepted a position on the cable staff of the New York Office on March 16. Mr. Shaw has been night editor of the Associated Press
Brooke Haines, A.D. 27, who is secretary to Senator Capper, is returning to "Tapeta for a few months on busi-
ness," said his son Washington D. C. at the present time.
Dr. Frances Willard Ogg, M.D.20, is now practicing medicine at the U. S. veterinary hospital at Bath, N. Y.
Ronceo D. Howard, f19, writes that he is now connected with the C, and C. Development company of Kansas City.
William Allen Oberlin, B.S.26, is a chemical engineer with the Trinitio company of Los Angeles, Calif.
Jenniive Herman, g'29, is teaching science in one of the St. Louis high schools. She reports all the K. U. students interested and much interested in their work.
Hill Society
Rankin-Haggart Wedding
Takes Place Here
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
O
Lara Rankin, daughter of Mr. ama.
Mrs. Robert Rankin of Lawrence, was married yesterday to Robert Haggart,
om son of Alexandra Haggart of Ottawa, at the Trinity Reaupolich church
Reverend Shannon read the ceremony.
Miss Rankin was attended by Evelyn Southcutt as maid of honor, and Mr. Cox joined her in her brother. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the
Akers-Forney Engagement Is Announced
Mrs. Haggert attended the University of Kansas and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Jane Akers to Robert Furter. The engagement was made for Mr. Ferrance was a member of Delta Uplaition Fraternity and is employed now
Miss Akers is a graduate of Bernard College of Columbia university.
Companion club will give an informal party Friday, March 20. The Marshals will be at Danielle Dunn's B. R. Brown and Mrs. Braiden Morris McMann will furnish the music.
Cosmopolitan Club To Give Informal Party
Informal Party
Helen Sullivan of Solomon is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Alumni Attend Lecture Last Night
Mr. and Mrs. Will Green of Abilene were dinner guests at the Gamma Phil Beta house but night.
M. H. M. Miller and Mr. J. A. Leen,
of Karnas City, Mo., were guests of
Noma Leen at the Alphai Delta Pp house
from March 16 to April 3, 2008, in
the lecture of Mr. Sergius P. Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Loidigh, and Mrs. John Lembert of Sporville, were guests of Katherine Leidigh at the Alpha Delta FI house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Alpha Tau Omega house last night were, William Benton and David Haskins of City Kaiyom. Mo
A
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
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GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansu's circulation campaign next fall. Complainers from Kansu for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansu Business Office.
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Diriver grows at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house tonight will be, Mary Schaeffer. Elizabeth Jefrey, Roberta Biernacki, Kate Leppard, Theo Llamay, Vernie Saptake.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Mr. J. R. Stone and Mr. M. J. Hines of Lewntown.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Dulac house last night were Dean Agnes Husband, Mire Irene Pedhoye and Evelyn Neal. Nincks, and J. Leland Johnson.
The College Jeweler
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Leonard Armentrout of Friend.
CARLOADING IN SIX STATES
SHOWS MARKED DECREASE
Mary Dowell of Wellsford is a guest its, week at the Alpha Omicron Pi oue.
Kansas City — (Special) — Co-ordination excavations in the States of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas will begin on the month of April, May and June, 1831, will average approximately 8.5 per cent of the total excavation during the corresponding months of 1830, according to reports submitted by local contractors today at the ninth annual meeting of the Trinity-Missouri-Kansas Stumper board held at the Baltimore Museum of Art.
These reports indicate that the 29 major branches of industry in the states mentioned will require *408,353* freight cars to move the anticipated shipments during the second quarter compared with the same period during the same period in 1930.
San Francisco, March 19—(UP) —The King of San, abate ruler of the land of the white elephant, will visit him with his queen 1 about a month.
King and Queen of Siam Will Visit United States
Ruler May Undergo Oculus Operation During Trip Here
It will be one of the rare occasions on which a reigning monarch has visited this republic, although the King is expected to rather than make an official state visit
The ruler of Siam—which, in the native tongue, is called Muang Thai, or the "kingdom of the free"—is 37 and speaks English having been educated at King Prajadhipok or the treasury of King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambahariha not yet been worked out, it is known that they will arrive at Vancouver, the point of destination.
Because the purpose of the trip is to allow King Prasadiphchak to consult eye specialists at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and possibly to uncover an angular operation, the royal guard was in close contact "Truce and Princess of Sukhothai."
Adoption of the inegotiability by no means intended to keep secret the parties involved in the party, but is merely a diplomatic formality which permits them to travel around the world and is a round of formal fetes and receptions which normally would accompany a visit.
the mennonite will be dropped only for a brief period when their majesties return to Washington. For that occasion, the King and Queen will resume their official status. Details of the formal State reception of the Queen and American officials at Washington.
Tentatively, His Majesty has taken a residence in the vicinity of New York, where he expects to recuperate following the anticipated operation. Involvement it is probable that the King may special some time in Canada.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Weekend Sale of Knitted Suits
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931
Washington State Enters Seven Men In Relays Events
karl Schlademann, Forme
Coach, Brings Team:
Students Discuss
Event
PROMOTION PLANNED
Couch Karl Schlademann of Washington State College will enter a team of seven men in the Kansas relay, it was learned this morning. Couch Schlademann is one of 150 when he went to Washington State as head track coach
This is the first Pacific coast team to enter this year's relays and the first Washington team to enter any Karaoke team. All three teams have been here in the past.
Coach Schlademann expects to take his men from here to the Drake Relays.
Student Committee Meets
Plans for the promotion of the Kansas Relays among the students of the University were discussed at a preliminary meeting of the student promotion group yesterday. This group is comprised of the athletics staff, administrative and Hill organizations, and Robert Funch, promotion manager of the relays.
Don Seals, senior manager of the student committee, in speaking of the cooperation of the student body in paturing over the relays in the past season, said that the relays do not seem to realize the magnitude of the Kansai relays. If they would only remember that the Kansas relays is the sixth largest athletic event in the world and is the only one they could do much to move the success of the relays.
To Have Campus Attraction
Mr. Finch reminded the group that the Kansas relays is the largest of any west of the Mississippi. He also said that if the students and faculty of Kansas University would get behind the Kansas relays as the students of Drake and Texas, the relays would there be practically no need for outside promotion.
The student group begins plans for a campus attraction to be presented soon to arouse student interest in the relays
Those present at the meeting yesterday were Myra Little, president of W. James College; Rachel Jaw Jones, Wilma Taylor, president of WAA; Janie Poole, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic; Kenith Menon, president of Derek Rankin, president of KuKu's Harry Miller and Fred Speh, junior members of the student relay committee; Robert Hickman, senior student relay committee; and Bob Finch, promotion manager of the relays.
ALL-STATE SWIMMING MEET AT WASHBURN CALLED OFF
The proposed all-state swimming meet that was to have been held in the Washburn College pool in Topeka yesterday was held here at Hertel Park this morning.
The scheduling of the meet in the middle of the week was given as the reason for calling it off. Kanna and the Kenyan Agile team were interrupted, with Washburn did not care to take the men away from their studies for the meet.
A recent estimate by kais, an Oxford undergraduate weekly publication, that more than $1,000,000 of university students has caused the parents of a number of undergraduates to appeal to the Oxford University Board for a credit of their sons. In compliance the chamber has circulated a list of the students concerned among numbers of undergraduates.
Da Pawe University recently devived a new way to raise money for the maintenance of its band. Twenty automatic water tanks were placed in various college buildings.
BASKETBALL AND WRESTLING LETTERS GIVEN TO AGGIES
The Kansas State letter winners in basketball and wrestling as announced by the athletic council are:
Cant, Alex Nigro, Edward J. Skradek,
h. O. Cronkite, E. P. Fairbank.
Elden Aulsen, Ralph L. Vohs, Lloyd
Dalton, George Wiggins, and S. H.
Of these, Voha and Nigro are seniors and Dalton and Skradski sophomores.
Variety wrestling awards were:
P. W. Gritherman, F. L. Temporea, A.
R. R. Timmermann, C. Fickel,
Wilma Doyloy, J. R. Warren
and Capt. C. H. Errington.
Bishop Says Baseball Prospect Is Brighter
Veteran Team May Lach Pitching, Catching Selections
Prospects for a winning baseball team this season appear brighter than they did at the beginning of practice, acceptance of the pitching and catching position, be will have a veteran team, pootty in the only way possibl
Promising New Men in Outfield
In the outfield, Bishop has several promising new men in addition to Hulteen, and Iona, lettermen.
The pitching will be the weakest spot in the Jayhawkers' time this year unless some help is given to Couley and Cooper. If he is not, the year will be used at first allure if the occasion arises he will probably be sent to the box, Kraemer, a sophomore, is out for a position on the mound but has never had it, yet he can't taken his turn in the box.
The first game of the season is with Haskell, April 13, and Coach Bishop has announced that a practice game will be held Saturday afternoon.
Departmental and human records of the Open open for observation and study by nine students of public administration in the Syracuse University School of Citizen-
Offense and Defense on Passing Stressed
Accurate passing and defense for
the defender. The ball must be
basket practice held yesterday after-
ment with Larry "Moon" Mullin taking an
active part in directing the defense for
Mullins Takes Active Part in Drilling Kansas Backfield
A eunus covering stretched between the goal posts on the south end of the practice field was used for developing the accurate passing step. The goal box had a diameter of about two feet. Two of the openings were high and the other two low and the test for accuracy was to pass the ball through the opening called by the goal post.
Since Kansas pass defense was noticeably weak last season, work was started yesterday on pass defense Coach Beaubien. Beaubien took some work with Cox during the passing and Mullin showing the backfield and end candidates the art of the defense, emphasizing the footwork in backing up and following the pass response.
Line candidates were again working under Coaches Miles Getto and Boband in offensive line work. Linemen would practice dive over the line and these players would
Practice was concluded with a session of tackling the dummy and laid out with practice on the rolling block as described by Coach Mullins.
prepared by Chief
Jon Mahidon, fleet hallbuck and
letterman, appeared for his first practice
session yesterday.
--for
Sport Shots
--for
Clifford Mull, sensation of the Oklahoma. team, team in the indoor season
Iowa State's four mile relay team came within 3.2 seconds of setting a new world record for the most mins relay last Saturday. They negotiated the distance by running around the Iowa Team field for the Ames team.
Easter Photographs
The Pittsburgh Teachers College track team returned from the Illinois relay with its share of trophies and medals. It took 6-9 seconds in the college class in 8 minutes and -10 seconds to clip 6.6 seconds from his old record of 9.99 which was set in 2004. The team also took two minutes in the mile relay and bird in the midley relay. In the four years that the Gorillas have entered the Olympics, two 2-mile team won first every year.
CAROLINE MAYER
FRESH verdure,
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skies, new beauty-
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Of course; in the fresh, new Easter dress.
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HIXON'S STUDIO PHONE 41
which has just closed, broke the conference indoor broad jump record in the Big Six meet a couple of weeks ago. He also won the 600-900 run which he won at the K.C. A.C. invitation meet earlier in the season. He ran an anchor man on the mile run to win the 800-1200 run in the South Bowl season. This team tied the Sooner school mark of 3.32.
The high school wrestling team which competed in the recent University of Oklahoma wrestling tournament have been mailed rebate checks. It is rather uneasy for a high school wrestler. The only way that Karsas has been able to get a crowd to the wrestling matches is to admit everyone free.
The Iowa State swimming team in winning the Big Six crown for the three plaques, representing the championship and victory in the medley and pool, also won 11 gold and two silver medals, and established five new conference
Murray McDonald, sensational University of Oklahoma apomahom swimmer, was high point man of the Big Six in the 100-yard dash and two twists and a second for a total of 12 points. McDonald set a new mark in the 100-yard dash by winning the NCAA championship in 1928, which was set by Ted Evans in winning the event last year.
The state high school basketball tournaments get under way this evening at both Hays and Topokia. The team will be led by E. A. Thorne, secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic association are E. C. Quintley, Leslie E. Edmunds, and Dwight Hines, who will be playing for Ocean McLaughlin, Stuart Dunbar and John McLean for Hays.
"Going to college is a current fad—like Background," said Bruce Burton, prominent author, contribute toVariegated Bout, Burton, Durpine and Obrien, well-known advertising agency. He recently granted the Princeton University.
--with
Corridor Nagel
Loretta Young
Fred Kohler
Ripley - Revie
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For Your Week-end
Testimonials advertising is old stuff. It goes back to the time Eve endorsed the apple.
Campus Comment
Business Weekly
1
12
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Is written on Eaton, Crane, and Pike Stationery.
Linen, Satin, and Vellum: Deckle or plain edged. By the pound with separate envelopes: in sizes for both men and women.
Also correspondence cards, "Handy Notes," and portfolios.
Come in to see this fashionable paper.
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Shall it be a fad, or had we better call dad?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Legality of Veto Upon Money Items Questioned Today
No.136
Woodring Gives No Reason for Disapproving Sections, Including Sum for K.U.
KANSAS NOT TO FIGHT
Topoka, March 20 — (UP) — The question was raised here today as to the legality of the veto exercised by Governor Kerry. Topoka said the general apportionment measure.
N
This veto reduced the appropriation bill approximately $70,000 from the budget. The law, it was pointed out, left it the governor's power to veto item in general appropriation bills, but with no additional power to his reason for disapproving each item.
$3,200 for Auditorium Vetoes
The governor gave no reason in his testimony. He also told this. This was regarded as throwing the way to contest the veto in court if any citizen or official should desire to do so. The judge said that the veto will stand, it was pointed out
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20 1931
the veo who stam, it was bounty on
Among the items voted by the governor was one for $3,200 for repair or the University auditorium at Lawrence
University Can Go to Court
If the University wished, it count to court and probably obtain the $2,200 appropriation for repairs on the University building, which was voted by the Harry Wooding.
Maintenance Fund Paid for Roof
At the secretary of state's office it is said that since the governor did not include in his veto the reason for disapproving the appropriation, his veto was not legal and could be set aside if it were contended with. In this case the will will证
maintenance Fund
and the University of the
University,
said this morning that he did not
believe that the University was planing
to take legal action to obtain the
The repairs on the auditorium, which were made necessary by the state from marshal's declaring the roof support failures from the University maintenance fund, the purpose of which is to maintain the building rather than provide for repairs.
The legislature in its appropriations for the University this year, had included an item of $3,200 to replaces the sum taken from the maintenance budget. Governor Wooding in his $7,000 appropriations veto. An electric power plant at the Pittsburgh Teachers college to cost $2,800 was also included in the budget.
At the time, the governor unofficially gave at his reason for not allowing the University of the $2,300 that the report had already paid out of the fund of the maintenance fund.
they.
Kansas to Get $1,194,000 in 1852
Kansas to Get $1,194,000 in 1832
"The governor had权 to veto individual parts of the apportionment as he did; this morning the governor could not have reduced the apportionment by the legislature as a whole."
When informed of the reports that his vetoes were illegal, Woodding stated that he had not changed his position on the matter, but that he dumbled his vetoes would stand if they or contest them. He did not identify
The University is to receive $119,400 for the year 1932, and $117,500 for 1933. The University Medical School at Roseale was awarded $119,400 for the second, $267,100 was appropriated for K.S.A.C. for the two years; $800 for the State Teachers' Education, *Eupris for Pittsburgh, and* $450,000 for that at Hays.
K. U. STUDENT AND ALUMNI OBTAIN TEACHING POSITION
Notice has been received by the bureau of appointments at the University of the appointment of three Kansas universityers, and one will fall fall. The Schweppau, who will receive her A. B. in June, has been selec tion as a teammate against the in game in the High School.
Glen Wyeoff, who has attended several summer sessions at the University has been offered the position of superintendent of schools at Howard, Kane. Ruth Williams, A.B. 28, will be an instructor of diatics in Harper hos-
Buth Williams, A.B.28, will be an instructor of diatics in Harper hos pital at Detroit.
'EL CREDO ASTUTO' IS PLAY GIVEN BY EL ESPANOL CLU
A play, "E Cridoch Astuto," was given it the meeting of El Español, the Spanish club. At one point she stole the elba spring, and one other whose name could not be found were the charmer.
Deloras Ven Porma gave a talk in Spanish, and Mildred Bolden told about some Spanish records which she played. Following the program Willella Currut directed the play Willella Currut and Willella Currut were in charge of refreshments.
KETCHAM ATTENDS REGIONAL ART SESSION IN KANSAS CITY
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, is attending a regional convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers in the field in Kansas City. Miss Ketchan is the representative of the University at the conference. She is expected to return on Tuesday.
Student Contributions to Union Show Increase
"A very satisfactory response has come from the students in payment of the Union Memorial and highly pleased," Prof. G. W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee, said today. "86,800 has been collected from alumni."
Rooms to Be Finished an Recreation Centers Completed
Three thousand students paid either the $1 membership fee or the $2.50 contributing fee for the fall semester, and 2,400 paid for the spring semester, making three times as many people contributed this semester as did at the same time last year. The increase in attributed to the fact that many facilities have been added in the last year, and also the maturity of the Wednesday night dances.
The $1 membership entitles the owner to all privileges of building, and the building must be constructed in accordance with the sum shall go toward completion of the building and for additional equip-
The room in the sub-basement which was to serve as a soda fountain is not only located in the basement but will however be held up until the committee deliberately decides whether that room is the suitable place for the soda fountain and because of its location in the sub-basement it would not be easily accessible. This room will be used as a social center for women student activities, and that the soda fountain will be placed there.
There are three billiard tables in the recreation room and the committee is considering the purchase of several more tables.
Kayhawks Announce Stand
New Party Votes Not To Align Will Other Political Parties
The Kayhawk club is more popularly known on the campus as the Kayhawk party, definitely denounced last night runners which have been current on the campus that the group has aligned itself politically with any party for the campus election which has been rumored to coming any time from now.
Dean Chaffee, c33, president of the club explained that within the principles of the group every issue must be put to a vote of the members and so that the suggestion made last night that the group align with the generalist existent parties, the Oreads or Pachacamac, was put to a vote and defeated decisively.
There was also a discussion of formation of teams to enter intramural this spring at the district athletic program. Also there was discussion of a social event to be held soon at which the entire time be spent on intramural activities than missed with business as at present.
Chaffee said that he felt the enthusiasm of the men was good and that last night's attendance was a good improvement over that of past meetings
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL PLANNING ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT YEAR
To consider plans for next year and to complete the financial plan, the Council will work of the Council of Religious Work which is meeting in Myers had this afternoon.
the Council, with the University of
Boston in agreement at which the Rev.
Bassall Russell Staffer, Sr. and is working on the service for March 20 at which Bishop Henry Hull Hughes
Original bronze statues of Hercules brought to this country from Basse are on display in the cahier of the Musée de la Louvre and Latin schools in Fraser bay. These statue
ORIGINAL BRONZE STATUES OF HERCULES SHOWN HERE
us will be on exhibit this week day 9.
Antique jewelry of bronze, Roman
original instruments, instruments
of various types of weights are
bown.
Education Grades Due Wednesday
Mid-semester grades for the School of
Music, according to office next Wednesday, according to an announcement made by Dean R. A Schweigert today Cards for these mid-
semester grades being sent out to all instructors now.
Education Grades Due Wednesday
Reward Offered to Catch Editors of 'Rebel' Paper
Nebraska Campus Become
'Scotland Yard' When
Authors Remain
Incognito
Lincoln, Neb. March 20—(UP)—All the "no-eads" and "campus cakes" at the University of Nebraska turned sleuthful in their search for chance of winning a reward of $25
"With Fire and Sword" is the cause of it all. This is the little news paper which appeared on the campus two days ago taking on the headlines of the state legislature to a severe "cleaning". Editors of the mysterious publication have for two years kept in the dark, the fate of the campus president, the paper last year led up blind alarms.
'COEDS' TURN SLEUTHS
"With Fire and Sword" has found its way into faculty offices, fraternity houses and campus campuses regardless of the attention they receive. On the Daily Nehranak, student newspaper, has come to the front with an announcement that it will give a $25 reward for the "arrest and conviction" of either editions or its rival publication.
K.U. Orator Ties for First
Technicality Cause. Pickell to Be
Placed Second
Steinley Pickell was awarded seconde place in the Missouri Valley oratorical tournament in St. Louis and at the University, St. Louis. On the first vote of the judges, Pickell tied for first with Van Allen Carhale, of Missouri, but beaten by John Foster, of Alabama, who he was placed second. The topic of Pickel's award was "Fireside and Iron Bails," dealing pain with the marrow disease.
Carlile, the Missouri contestant who took first, was one of the delaware who defended the Kansas who won the convention of Master Plumbers in Jola on March 16. Carlile was awarded a prize of five dollars for first place, and Feychk $25 for second.
The orations were judged by the coaches of the participating schools each coach handling down a decision on every contestant but the one representing his own school. The other participants, of fortunes, are pickled to St. Louis and took part in the judging. Other coaches who acted as judges were Prof. Howard T. Griseau, Prof. Raymond Hewlett, Prof. C. E Lyon, and Prof. John Lee.
The schools represented in the Missouri Valley Oralvertebral association and their respective ranking in the University of Missouri, first; University of Kansas, second; University of Texas, third; University of South Dakota, fifth; and University of South Dakota, sixth. State Agricultural College, sixth. University of Virginia was not represented his year.
Wins State Organ Contest
Ruth Spindler, fa 31, who is studying organ under Prof. C. S. Skilton, yesterday won First place in organ in the Federation of Muscle clubs at Wicatau.
These contests are held biennially, sponsored by the National Federation of Music. Three events are held, state, interstate, and international, and the first of the series, Miss Spindler will go to St. Louis in May to attend the second, the interstate contest, in which entrants from Missouri, Missouri and Kansas will participate.
Ruth Spindler Wins Right to Compete in Next Event
Five fraternities will have forensic next Tuesday evening. Kappa Sigma will hear E. C. Burcher, associate professor of architecture, speak on "Fraternities." R. D. Baker, instructor in mechanical engineering, will tell Sigma Chi about "The Future of Aviaca."
The winners of the interstate contests will take part in the national contest, which will be held in San Francisco.
Fireside Forum meetings were held last night at the Delta Chi house where D. L. Burdick, vice president of DeKalb College and the Delta Sigma Lambda house where J. R. Bell, instructor in political science, was the speaker. The latter's topic was
BEFORE FRATERNITY FORUMS
"Gleamings of a Raving Sociologist" will be the subject on which R. S. Wilson, instructor of sociology at North Carolina State University, Beta Theta Pi will hear Robert Calderwood, associate professor spat orchid and who will have as his title "Trial Night."
FIVE PROFESSORS TO SPEAK
K.U. Karnival Is April 25
Each Organized Group Asked to Send Representative for Meeting
April 25 has been set as the date for the eleventh annual K U Karnival. Invitation will be sent out to every organized group on the cam-
In order to explain the plans for thearnival activities, Mrs. MackenzieMarch 25, in theMemorial Union building. Each organized group is asked to send one represen
Nearly 100 delbaters from 24 cities of Kanaua entered the first round of the final tournament for state championship in New York. After a series of debating, morning, afternoon and evening, are required to pick the two ranking teams of each bracket of the tournament.
It is probable that the Karnival will be held in the stadium again this year.
High School Students Here for Debate Mee
Preliminary Rounds Start With Nearly One Hundred Entered
Four teams, therefore, to be chosen late this evening, will enter the semifinals tomorrow morning, and the winners go into the finals to arrive afternoon.
Hutchinson—Aff., Vermont Driving
and Ed Payne, paye, Frances Draving
and Lorraine Britton, Coach, H. B.
Perrill. Mr. Perrill accomplish
Ashland-All, Fontella Perry and Margaret Vinson, nine. Elden Durham and Mildred Coike. Coach, A. G. Williams and Mrs. Jeezey Cox.
Following are the individual debater for the first round debates today:
Hays-Aff., Nadyne Calvert, Helen Zigler; neg., Vester Davidson, Clara McIntosh.
Manhattan—Aff, Ned Kimball and Edwin Pluezet; neg. Real Hardy and Charles Moore.
Baster Springs—Aff, Rhea McCoy and Barton Neumann—Aff, Wood Bass. Eddy B. Wood, E.B. Wood Fort Scott—Aff, Howard Hudson and additions—Aff, Eileen Anne Paine and additions—Aff
Newton--Aff., Duane Baird and Robert Bayrumb, hayn. florence Florine Rankin and Pat Hogan, Coach, Mrs. Leland Moore
Oberlin-Aff., Junior Howard and Dan Wilson; neg. Aldever Metall and Dale Johnson, Coach, Lester Kirkudell.
Poola—AFL. Mildred Patterson and Leonard Reifel; neg. Forrest Chapman and James Polkernight.
Sotilla—AIT, Dorothy Bangs, Kenneth Reewair and Kayton Woodham, Roberta Lebow, James Molly and Mary McCrae, Coach J. E. Arndt
son.
Stafford—Aff., Coel Hornbaker and
Elbert Fly, neg. Pauline Maupin and
Judith Donnelly.
Altoona—Afl., Geraldine McNally and Marjorie Clayton, nest. Estella Newland, and Wayne Trichler.
Class B
Topkaka-Aff., Wanda Ternig, Kathryn Burt and Herald Hillier; nnn. Don Wallace, Burt Dummas and Miriam Baker, Coach, J. Edmund Mayer.
Garrleid--Aff., Wilma Wilson and Ebenezer Nelson; mage. Anne James and Eleanor Nelson; mage. Anne James and Granniel--Aff., Stella Havercamp and Roy Beverley--Aff., Louis King and Robert
Hepler — Aff, Mary McNamee and Tom Palmer; neg, Eleanor Land and Algo Hess.
Galloway —Aff., Irene Cassidy and Halstead —Aff., Mary Eldison and Katie Nachtal.
land, and with wife Trinity Fairview—aff. Byers Ericksen and Opal Larsbee; neg. Alan Shaible and Doran Schubert.
Moundridge-AF, Alf. Moering and Fern Johnson;鸣, mildd. Krebhiel and Ronald Vetter. Coach, Curt Siemens.
Pretty Prairie—alf., Kenneth Spry and Reed Voran; neg., Cleo Coffey and Irene Dubler.
Logan-Aff., Marguerite Bressler and Lewis Paramore; neg. Hall Hill and Junior King.
Plains—Aff, Lois Witter and Harok
Adkinson; neg. Faye Carten and
Vincent Broady. Coach. S. A. Riehert.
Montrose—AF, Eleanor Dempsey and Dorothy Burmener; neg. Helen Winter and Bertha Kane.
London, March 29—(UP)Lipia's cor-
respondent of Alexandra Lilya relayed
a wireless message today saying that the
US embassy in Dubai has disbanded in
disrespect 30 miles off Shenandoah Island.
Women's Pan-Hellenic, Union building, 12.
Reading-Aff., Josephine VerBruggge and Blodwyn Jones; neg., Eugene Price and Raggett.
Saturday, March 21
Phi Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Chi, chapter house, 12
Pi Hewitt, house, 13
AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women
...
Graduate of K.U. Relates Activities in Darkest Africa
Negro Bishop's Experience as Missionary Told in All-University Convocation
DESCRIBES CUSTOMS
sity conversation this morning to relate his activities in a territory of the dack continent equal in size to that of his fat father, as a student on this campus, as a student on this campus.
When he was graduated from the University he went to Capetown, South Africa, as a missionary. About four years ago he was made a baboon in Kenya and then Machie and he asked to be sent back to Africa to continue his missionary work.
His work extended over a distance as great in distance as that from San Francisco to New York, and he has lived there for 400 miles there in the last four years.
Grain Storage Described
Particularly interesting was his description of the methods of thrashing in cattle, where they were born in Petersburg district. The natives store their grain in underground, well-ventilated cellars.
On one visit to a leper colony, he saw that lepers live in huts inside a village and they clumped on natives to each other impressed him, and said that it was not unusual to find the natives following their afflicted husbands or wives into the colony.
The next trip he told of was a visit to a native king in the northern part of Transvaal. He described the many difficulties encountered and the reception given them by the king, who was well dressed and was very much reverenceful by the natives.
The third experience he described was the sight of Victoria falls which is the greatest feature of 410 feet which our own Niagara has only a day of about 100 feet. Victoria falls is about a mile and half to the south of it, of which it can be head for about 20 miles.
Describes Curios
Among the curios he described were a chief's weapon, a Zafo shield made from the skin of an elephant curved by a native out of solid ebony, an African bed made out of woods which looked much like a stealth plane and the African piano which apparently is a foeverner of our xylophone. The sounding box was cut out of tin cans.
He is brought to mind the fact that the Zulu warriors, with their oak hide canoes, had only one known to have broken up the famed English square method of fighting.
giving Miss Etta Moten, fa21, sang two numbers. She was accompanied by Miss Ethyl Lane.
Bishop John A. Gregg, who spoke on the adventures of "R" R. U. Graduate in theology at the University of Chicago this morning has the distinction of having been elected to the presidency.
Upon obtaining an A.B. degree in 1902, Bishop Gregg went to Capetown South Africa, as a missionary.
Enters Missionary Work
In 1912 Bishop Gregoe was elected president of Edward Waters college in Florida. He became president of a college for the second time in 1920, he was named president of the college at Xenia, Ohio. This is the oldest and largest school maintained and controlled by colored people for colored youth.
When he was elected to the bishopry in May, 1924, he probably became the first University of Kansas graduate, hold such a position because he was elected by the trustee of Howard University at Washington D.C., to the presidency of that school. He declined the position, and returned to his work in South Africa, at
much less pay.
The other school for which he has served as president is the Bethel Institute at Capetown.
K. U. BAND SPRING CONCERT PLANS ARE BEING FORMED
Plans for the annual spring concert by the University band are being formulated, and the selection of numbers for the orchestra is underway to J. C. McCanes, director. The date of the concert has not been definitely set, but it will be held around midnight.
FOUR PAGES
"The Battle of the Marne," a composition of Mr. McClesken, which was played at the concert two years ago, is being played this year by request. It is a descriptive overture requiring 17 minutes playing and selected selections by Prof. C. S. Skilton, among them "wo Indian compositions."
Pajama-Clad Women Get
Prompt Service at Cafe
Waters of eastern universities may refuse to serve women students who are clad in paimas but those at the University of Kansas refuse to make that distinction. In fact they seem to be uninterested and an acorn is evidenced by walters of Roby's.
Last night a group of co-eds appeared on Robby's in their usual dress for sleepwear. They were offered services from these Kansas mere. This is the latest fad to reach America. The kids will be there, it will be.
Sorority to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversar
Two Charter Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Will Attend
Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment, marrow. The Theta alumnae club, of which Mrs. Harriet Macdonald McKillowald, of Lawrence, is president, is in charge of the celebration arrangement, and Mrs. Dana de la Kappa chapter will be present, Mrs. Grace Houghtellin Finney of La Juventa, Cole, and Miss Clara O'Neill will assume Cousson, president of the chapter, and Mrs. Finney will speak at the convened to attend the convention. The chapter house will be a chapter the chapter house Saturday morning. A memorial Union building, and Jones Theater museum in the afternoon.
The meeting will be closed with a formal dinner in the grill room at Wiedemann at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Moe Lechreth, A/B, 90 of Kensington, Miss Gilliam and Fern Snyder, c'21, will speak at the dinner.
1919 Class Will Vote on Gift, According to Lewis Severson
Memorial to Be Change
A letter from Lewis Severnan, AB, professor in the department of English, was received at the alumni office asking for the names and addresses of all the men who were named by him.
Mr. Severson, who is the trustee for the class of 1919 memorial fund, has found that he cannot secure the memorial designed by the class with the help of a class vote to obtain a class vote as to what shall be obtained as a class memorial.
At the time the class was graduate, it had just been decided to have some kind of memorial for the students and teachers of the war. The Memorial Union building and the Memorial stadium have been built since in honor of the war dead. The class decided to buy a bronze tablet from the 131 students killed in the war.
Since that time a table dedicated to the war dead has been put up in the Memorial Union building by the class of '24, and the class of '28 has been presented an enhanced photograph of all University students or graduates who died in the war.
Oread Carnival Is Tonight
Jack Riley, Chairman, Expeets Program to Rival Mardi Gras
The Oread Carnival which is being held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Oread Training School is the first one to be invited, and that it will become an annual affair.
There will be a theater, café, harbor. There will hide shows, and various contents. Jack Riley, general chairman. We expect it to rival the Marci Marclé.
The committee are as follows:
theater, Jack Riley, Mike Fennock,
film, Michael J. Grey, Gregory Gray, Marguerite Cowles, Liane Osman, and Marquita Osmani. The fun house committee is Robert Auduey, Robert Bardell, Joseph Bonilla, Brenton, honors, Louis Thomas, Morton Vontle, Karl Kuglin, and Georgia Bourne.
Charlie Anderson, Orin Armstrong.
B Ethan Sellee, Katiehle Eustace, Rush
Swarthout, Catherine Holmes, and Alvin
Kampsbroeder; beauty parlor;
Jane Allen, Mary Jane薛阳, and Marcare
Tandrum; bank, John Tandrum;
Keester, Kaecker, and Elysophe
Jack Biley.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO SING PART OF HANDEL'S MESSIAI
The offertory number will be a due "I Have Sought the Lord" sung by Mrs. G. N. Russel and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Steecker of McLouth.
The chorus chair of 55 voices of the First Precantily Choir is D. M. Swartwell in singing the Messiah my Griefs ("Surely Halt Born My Griefs" (Hodel) at 12:00).
Sunday, March 29, a special number,
"Gallia" (Gaullion), a countenance of 15
morning service. The chorus choir will
not give us its usual performance at
that evening.
Fliers Commence Wide Rescue Hunt for Lost Sealers
Three Men Leave Boston in Amphibian Plane to Search North for Victims
ALL SURVIVORS SAVED
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
All but six of the 127 survivors were about the Sugma. A severe fire broke out on board, and Jammed in around the ship. It was feared the food supply might run low.
St. John Newfoundland, March 29- (UP)-New difficulties confronted the survivors of the wrecked sealing ship Viking today when the ice closed in on the rescuers and gold-cold them prisoners of Hirse Island.
Great Wass.岛, March 10
(UP)—Bermain Balcher's amphibian enmire from Boston to St. Johns.
New Brumwich,披 by the coast
of Nova Scotia, on a steady standard time; here they
Weather conditions here were good.
The plane was flying low, not more than 200 feet above the water, but it was traveling swiftly, coast guards reported.
Portland, March 20.—(UP) The Si-
tch tribes and two communities with
chambres and two companies from Boston
to Saint John, New Brunswick was
sighted by coast guard visits Cape Eliz-
bergh.
Boston, March 20. —(UP) Berrut Batlite, youthful heir of many a perch, will be reunited with his parents for North today to conduct an aerial search following members of the scaling building.
A giant, silver winged Siskoryk amphibian with Balchen at the controls and two other able birds abound on the island. 5 a.m., eastern standard time on a projected flight to St John. Newfoundland is an island prone to "forse Island." Newfoundland.
Successful Take-Off
The big amphibian climbed slowly until it obtained an altitude of about 600 feet and within three minutes was to view heading directly northeast
The craft's take-off was perfect. After run of about 200 yards, the wheels ftt the cinder covered field and the lane zoomed into the 15-mile north
Remove 9 Men
St. John, Newfoundland, March 20 — (UP)—The last group of nine nounded survivors of the sealing ship disaster removed removal today from Howe Island. The derricks for the difficult trip over five miles of rough ice to the rescue ship, Sagona, where 110 other survivors in a less serious condition were quarerters last night, with eight candidates we already had been taken from the city.
Missing Total 28
There will still be 28 men from the Viking who were not accounted for today. The best authentic figures showed that total of missing and sur-
The danger of starvation and further deaths due to lack of medical attention was passed as a result of the success of rescue crews from the seven ships off the island in man-made waters. The crew were in the cluster of fishermen's cottages on the shore.
SEATS FOR PADEREWSKI CONCERT ARE SELLING FAST
Tickets for the Paderoweki concert which will be given in the University of Illinois at Chicago campus and a large number of reservations have been made by out-of-town people. Requests to attend the School of Fine Arts requests that all persons from the University attend the concert and planning to attend the concert reserve their seats at the Fine Arts office in Chicago.
mandatory
For several weeks calls have been coming to the Fine Arts office for seat
FINE WEATHER CHANGES TO CHILLY RAIN AND EAST WIND
Kansas City, March 20-(UP) -A disagreeable east wind accompany rain to night and early tomorrow will be Kansas City. A MARCH announcement today.
ections.
Mover Refuses Allowance
Fall River, Mass.—(UP)—Declaring in that in these city officials with proper adjusted salary schedules and security of unemployment should foreign requisites, City Manager J. Walter Kessman has been appointed as the first U.S. officer for use of his personal automobile in connection with official business.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1921
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHEF
Sam Huey
Associate Editor
William Nichole
MANAGING EDITOR
Michael Edison
CARLE COOPER
Makeup Editor
Sandy Edison
Katharine Carter
Night Edition
Neil Wright
Philip Wente
Tiltograph Editors
Robbie Reed
Secretary
David Rutherford
Secretary
Keith Caundell
Fenston Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Anti. Advertising Mgr.___ Ios FireSimmons
Paul Fisher
Frank McCifflin
Viggo Wilsonwilliam
Mary Barton
Gun Conover
Carl Gay
William Nilson
Mossy Bear
Jim Frykinson
William Moore
William Moore
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
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 Journal.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single origin. Excluded. Entries are not mailed matter sage待机. Deliver the post office at Lawrence Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931
"RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM"
Writers whose interest in the present unemployment crisis is more than a passing fancy poised on President Herbert Hoover's recent declaration that "rugged individualism" is the elemental characteristic of American men and women. Whatever Mr. Hoover implies by "rugged individualism" he offers by his philosophy and his methods of alleviating the present depression. Obviously his major policy has been to oil the wheels of Big Business. To the seven and half million of unemployed men, such a policy is only of temporary benefit. The story of production with no bayers is banal today, but it raises grave doubts as to the President's remedy of "rugged individualism" such as characterized the pioneers who built this country. Modern well-being hinges on industry. When the wheels of labor are set in motion, then Americans will again be "rugged," provided they have means whereby they can buy and consume.
Grover Cleveland declined an LD degree from Harvard because he believed himself unworthy. The truth is Cleveland was never much of a hand at picking a Yale lock.
LA MANANA-
The Men's Student Council formed a committee early in the year to study and advance a means of solving the unemployment situation on the Hill. Like all committees, it conferred repeatedly. Reports appeared occasionally; the committee solemnly released the information that unemployment was still rife hereabouts. Then, several weeks ago, the Council heard the statements of the original committee on unemployment, and striding forward vigorously, the men's governing body appointed another committee composed of nine persons whose function was "to hear complaints and find more jobs." From all appearances time, infinity, and committees walk in-hand, whether they be at Washington, Topkea, or Lawrence.
Thiefs robbed the pay telephone booth on the floor above a Kansas City police station. Right over the law's nose, as it were.
THE CHALLENGE OF COMMUNISM
A Russian salad and the Russian situation have two things in common.
Both of them are made up of many ingredients, and while the salad is hidden under a sea of mayonnaise the situation in the land of communists is pretty completely obscured by propaganda.
Enough reliable news has leaked out, however, to alarm some citizens of the United States. There is an indication, growing constantly stronger, that communism may succeed, and that it is even now proving practicable. This is disturbing news, because communism, if successful, challenges our civilization. It is directly opposed to our most cherished ideals, and disregards the tenets upon which we build our institutions. Private enterprise which enables some of us to get motor cars, buy fur coats, and pile up bank accounts, is out of the question in Russia. There is no private ownership.
Religion has not fared so well, and conflicting reports are that there is no organized religion, that the churches
are still functioning, that religion is still in existence even though the church is in disreputhe. Perhaps one knows the true status of religion in Russia but most people suspect that the commun-
A detached observer might wonder why we are unwilling to tolerate any idea which even remotely suggests communism. Our capitalistic system, with unemployment, child labor, and the submerged tent, certainly leaves plenty of room for improvement. Old fashioned "ole time" religion seems hard to meet the needs of some moderns. Our method of enacting and enforcing laws is sadly in need of repair when it allows vice rings and Al Capones to exist and when enforcing the penal code leads to the frequent prison riots which occur.
In Russia is an experiment in communism. Why can't we watch it, judicially, and see if there are suggestions that might help in the solution of our own problems? Why can't the world work out its social problems in as calm a manner as its scientific experiments? The only reason is prejudice. Communism's biggest challenge is to our tolerance.
Sergius P. Grace in his lecture gave a demonstration of scrambled speech. You can hear that any day in an elementary German class.
CONSISTENT DR. TARR
CORRECTIVE DE LA TURN
Dr. W, A Warr, the Philo Vance of Big Six athletes, is one gentleman who never steps out of character. After he instigated the investigation into James Aloysius Bauch's amateur standing, he stood fast and saw it through. Nor did he halt with Bauch. He scratched the whole Jayhawker roster of athlete. Doctor Dart has, since the winter months came on, been less of a news source than formerly, but just the ode, day, to show he was still his old imdigible self, he travelled over to Kansas City, viewed the National Amateur Basketball Tournament, and shaking his head pessimistically, declared that the whole affair was "rank professionalism" Doctor Dart, it appears, thinks the Midas touch rests on every man or
Midas touch rests on every man or organization that participates in athletics.
CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES
Mr. Grace could have told whether Wordworth was telling the truth when he said his heart leapt up when he beheld a rainbow in the sky.
CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES
Hoover's committee on the conservation and administration of the public lands, the least way to conserve the mineral resources of the country is to give most of its public domain to the various states, saying that the resources would remain under federal control.
The principal objection to this plan is that the states having divers ideas about conservation will not follow the original plans for saving a little bit of America's richest for coming generations. The states having the minerals naturally wish to become the richest and most powerful in the Union quickly, and when they seem to have an inexhaustible supply of something, there is the great temptation to use it all immediately. It is unfortunate that posterity cannot cast a vote today to save something for later years.
Bankers track meet was held in Chicago recently. Well, bankers in Chicago should learn to run.
DEPORTATION
He is a communist and formal naval officer of Austria-Hungary. His acts would no doubt have endangered many lives if none were lost. His conscience forced him to confide his secret and it happened that his confidants were agents for the federal department of justice.
Paul P. Kassay, *n worker in the Goodyear plant has confessed to a pool of destroying one of the largest dirigibles ever built. In the construction of it he confessed he left out many rivets to the strainer. He also stated that the water was put into the air he was getting into the control vents and站 all fight.
Departure would be the only alternative to rid the country of him. His associates who are endangering his country should be treated similarly.
Any suggestions as to what to put into the student hospital corner stone?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII, FROST, March 20, 1931 No. 138
Initiation services will be held at 11:20 Saturday morning in the women's rest room of the central Administration Building. Be in uniform. The pledge is to follow the instructions for this event.
--before it was lopped off by the big shears on the Kansas copy desk, he would not, she believes, have minded the immuno.
IS THE CRISIS PASSED?
If present reports are to be accepted, with a great degree of faith in their consumption, the economic illness which has ravaged this country is shattering, and the outlook is much more cheerful than it has been for some time.
Plans for the building of one 250-million dollar project, "Road City," in New York, insures work for 25,000 men within the next three years. Other fat contracts are being let all over the country, too.
In Kansas City, the unemployment problem is reduced with the announcement that Howard Hughes, 26-year-old multimillionaire movie producer of "Hell's Angels," is to erect two or three theaters there as new links in his extensive theater chain.
Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, yesterday told the Detroit Board of Commerce that "we are in the convalescent stage after a prolonged economic illness. Depression has reached or passed its bottom. We shall improve gradually from now on."
The young embryonic business man who is now organizing twenty million dollar corporations in finance classes will be lucky if he gets a $115 a month job.
Which is the bravest group on the campus? The engineers. One of them offered to let Mr. Grace run a high voltage current through his head.
Campus Opinion
THE DRAMATIC CRITIC AND "SUSPICIOUSLY WELL"
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President
The dramatic crite has heard through devious sources that her statement that the son of a man who was Jahan's part in "Hew Hausband's Wife" "suspiciously well," have jarred at his record.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Costume Jewelry
No star was intended by this remark, merely a sly dig. If Mr. Crafton had read the rest of the criticism as it stood
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
BASELAR
A NEW WEEKLY SPORTS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE AUTOGRAPHY GROUP.
Visit Our Rental Library
The books everyone is talk-
about are here.
The
Book
Nook
The composition is now in the wastebasket, but the critic will try to reproduce it here to the best of her ability. As she remembers it was to
"With this offering (last night's play, the Kansas Pioneers close their office to the fire) we are counting in other Hill productions this spring. That K. U. is fortunate in having such a talented group, willing to give us a dedication to entertain the public, goes without saying. Lawrence would have won if it were not for their unfinish labors."
"We hope that none of the criticisms that have been printed in this column have been taken to mean that the judge should be responsible because they are. The critic, in her capacity as judge, is merely jealous of their reputation. She should be to perform."
"Here's to the Players and may they be even better next year."
MUSIC
S. W. T.
Fish Dinner
Friday
Chicken
Sat. and Sun.
DAD'S LUNCH
1105 Mass
Gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
Electricians
Campus Comment
One girl in journalism department wanted to know if they were building a sidewalk or something out in back. Someone put her straight and held it up, going to be a sunken garden.
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. Sr. Phone 658
General Electric
D
Easter Photographs
Refrigerators
THIRD DAY OF THE SEVENTH WEEK
FRESH verdure,
mild winds, warm
skies, new beauty...
and photographs?
Of course; in the
fresh, new Easter
dress.
An Easter Special
$2^{50}
for
A duplicate from your retouched negative
HIXON STUDIO
PHONE 41
Can You Trust An Atheist?
The idea of God is being questioned today as never before. Some are seeking to revise their thought of Him to conform to the concept of science. Others say frankly they do not believe in God, or rather a help. Can we have religion without God?
Humanism, the new religion which is rapidly winning the allegiance of intelligent America, has a definite answer to these questions. You are invited to hear it presented by E. Burdure Backer, of Los Angeles, at the
Unitarian Church
12th and Vernment
Sunday 11 a.m.
A biq ado about something.
$28^{50}$ to $50
$28^{50}
$50
That something is nothing less than the arrival of the new Spring Suits at Ober's.
Simplicity Cylinder Grinding Station
You'll understand their popularity when you clip little one, who is very interested and clothes conscious you'll get the idea at once.
Peeps you'd rather see them than hear the story. . . come on out... the traffic is all our way.
Coot's
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Lawrence Iron Works 609 N. H. Phone 106
MAGAZINES and Books
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass Phone 33
Picture Framing
--come are such diverse items as a few cents for a local telephone call, or thirty dollars and upward for a call to a city across the Atlantic.
We Welcome the Debaters
But you need not debate as to where to find good food.
You will be pleased with the excellency and variety offered.
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
SURVIVAL
Striking a balance for a $4,000,000,000 industry
“On a large scale” describes accounting in the Bell System, whose properties cost more than $4,000,000,000.
On the outge side are, for example, four or five hundred million dollars annually for new construction; vast sums for keeping telephone equipment in good order; a payroll running into hundreds of millions a year. Under income are such diverse items as a few cents for a local telephone call, or thirty dollars and upward for a call to a city across the Atlantic.
The men responsible for this phase of the telephone business have worked out scientific methods of control—but their effort to refine old practices and devise new ones goes on. The opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
WELLS FESTIVAL
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONE$
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Two More Riots Occur in Illinois Penitentiary
State Legislators Sent
Joliet to Investigate;
Fifth Mutiny
Joliet, III. March 20. (UP) - Two riots occurred in quick succession today among the 729 conycts in cell block F of the Stateville penitentiary. National officials were ordered into the riot section to restore order. Members of the state legislature sent to the penitentiary to remove inmates who committed murines watched from prison walls.
Joliet, Ill. March 20—The revolt scared Joliet state penitentiary, and its modern twin at Stateville four miles away, were quiet under the guns of the police. The investigators inquired into the three riots of last week. The commission started its investigator by inspecting the "whole" and obj逮捕了整个案件, then confinement used for disciplin
Three respective convicts, one of whom has been imprisoned for 20 years without obtaining a hearing before the judge of the Court summoned by Warden H. C. Hill as the first witnesses. With national guardianship able to cope with the unrest of the prisoners, state highway authorities are secondary to resume their regular duties.
The student diaparmonial attended 85 students in the clinic yesterday. One student, William L. Bunton, c2, entered hospital afternoon after five hours.
Hospital News
They were E. L. Barber e'unc!; Margaret
Margaret Houdaland; Holly Hardisted;
Mary Morel Hardisted; Moe Hardisted;
e'34, Miss Pearl McKarim; e'32,
the hospital this morning to have
Announcements
Mid-semester grades of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be given in April 7. You will not be given up until after April 7. Miss Marcia Beauty,
Secretary to the Dean.
- this week's practice schedule for the winter carnival is: boats, Saturday at 10, form, Saturday at 11.
Want Ads
DENTAL Typewriters: All makes
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 735
Miss. -142
GOOD SALESMAN and organize,
wanted to take charge of Kausan's
conciliation campaign next fall. Com-
pared with other companies for
further details, giving address, tele-
phone number and brief statement of
experience to Kausan Business Office.
TYPEWRITERS: Repaired, cleaned,
and rebuilt. Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange, 737 Mass. Street. —136
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Fye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Leaving?
For Your Week-end
TAXI
Call 987
✓
A Comfortable Ride in a Roomy Car at no More Cost Guffin Taxi Service
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Party Tomorrow Night
A
The Women's Pan-Hellenic association will give a party in the Union building tonight tomorrow. The chaperones will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs Alice Monierfel and Miss Vex Lea Harvey, all launched by Artie Simmons's orchestra.
YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS AND SANDWICHES
AT FOUNTAIN AND BOOTHS
The members of the Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain with their annual music program at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. E. L. Brown, or Mrs. A. W. Brisbane, and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain with its annual cabaret dinner dance at the chapter house Saturday, March 28. The chaperones will be L. C. Harris, Mrs. Elda Baldwin, Mrs. Edith Martin, Walt Lowell and Mrs. Edith Martin.
Cabaret Dinner Dance To Be Given by Delta Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Twelfth Street Party
Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain with a St. Patrick's party tomorrow night. Dinner at the Eldrids hotel will be followed by dancing at the chapter
Decorations will be in keeping with those of a New York lower East side party. At Al Capone has been invited but he has been received as yet of his acceptance.
Easy Parking for Hillside Curb Service
Phi Kappas To Give St. Patrick's Party
"Ambassadors" from Kansas City, Mo., will furnish the music.
Where you meet your friends.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon March 25 at the home of her late husband, James, to hosties will be Mrs. Jean Carduigh, Mrs. Roland Logan and Mrs. Tolman. A celebration of John's life will be "of Filipinas" by Mr. Alfredo Buntamani, a senior in the School of Eminence.
K. U. Dames To Hear Alfredo Bustamamanie
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Plate Dinners 35c 9th and Indiana
Presbyterian Students Will Be Guests at Party
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episiot later dinner last night were: Arnie Wittelsberger, Amy Levy, Robbie Lee, Ruth Zinn, Carolita Lauer, Mary Margaret Romney, and Ruth
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAllenry will be at home to all Prep生her students and their friends this evening at West Side School with a backpacks route from 8 to 11:30.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house last night were: W. N
K塔. R. F M-Grinez and R. F Cherry,
R. F McGrane and R. F Scott; and
E. A. Sohn, Lawrence.
iniversity Club Dinner The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tonight at the University club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sister Dinner
University Club Dinner
Irene Buehler and Cleo Coffey of Pretty Prairie are guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Get that new Necklace or Earrings, or that new Bobby Comb now!
Clara Strain of Topeka was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Are You Ready for Easter?
HUHU
Eleanor Wagner, a former student of the University, is attending the Washington School for Secretaries in Washington, D.C.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night were Prof. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunlap.
Dinner guests at the Phil Kappa house last night were Mary Williams, Michael Getta, and Larry Mullina.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upnite house last night were Wallace Strobel and Kobland Hitt.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deu house last night were死en and Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Midred Messmone, and Dorothea Simons.
Independence Plans Yard Contest
Independence - Independence is in a "City Beautiful" yard and伊丽莎白是整个城市的一部分。1. The purpose of this contest is to get every family to enter and to improve their property planting, thereby improving the appearance of the town. Many prizes are being offered by municipalities.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kamp Lamba house last night were Charlie Spahr, Paul Borel, and Milton Grange.
Lovely Silk Lingerie For Easter Gifts
DANCETTES
STEP-INS
PANTIES
TEDDIES
cigarette in prentice condition have a moisture content that can be seen by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Chart the ordinary wrapped package lose more than half of their total weight on days and that only the Camel Humidor Tack delivers humidity in prime condition
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Values in underthings in
pallet-tinned crepe de
chine, all new,
and fresh.
$1.95
to
$2.95
LaMode Shoppe 929 Mass.
Clothes Individually Tailored
A thought worth considering. All of the new spring shades in woolens. Styles to suit YOU and it must fit you before we are satisfied, at a price that will surprise you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
The Thrifty Take Advantage of Our Week-end Specials
50c Tooth Brush 50c
60c Perianth Aniseptic 39c
65c Pond's Cold Cream 53c
65c Pond's Vanishing Cream 50c
Rainbow Hair and Lotion 50c
Rolls Razors 810
75c Scotia Candle Candy 49c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
2. 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste and
75c Societe Pebble Candy
Rankin's Drug Store
S
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
moke/a
FRESH
--aroma of the choice Turkish and Domestic tobacco of which Camels are blended.
Cigarette!
Chart Showing Moisture Loss of Cigarettes
CHIRLY DAY TEST
Each small representative coverage of fifty packages
Unwrapped Package
Glassine Wrapped Package
Ordinary Cellophane
Wrapped Package
Camel Humidor Pack
Moisture-Proof Cellophone
Prepared for R. J. Raymond Tobacco Co.
Certified Port No. 13042
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory
by G. C. Belfy Chef Charles
THE whole country is talking about the throat-candy mildness and the prime freshness of Camel Cheese.
The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory tells you why.
Please examine it carefully. It is an unfailing guide to cigarette selection and enjoyment.
As you can quickly see by the three upper curves on this interesting chart, cigarettes that lack the protection of the Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly from the day they are manufactured.
And day by day as this moisture disappears, the smoke from these cigarettes becomes harsher, hotter, more unkind to the smoker's throat.
Not so with Camels!
The Hamidor Fack is moisture proof and sealed night at every point. It protects the rich, flavorful
Make these tests yourself
It is so easy to tell the difference between parched dry cigarettes and fresh prime Camels that it is no wanderer of the forest.
Your fingers identify stale, dried-up tobacco at once. While a Camel is flexible and plant.
Your cars can tell the difference too. For a dust-dry cigarette crackles under pressure.
But the real test is nausea and there is simply no comparison between the rich mildness of a Camel and the dry, salted flesh of an elephant.
Switch to Camels just for today then leave them tomorrow if you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
CAMELS
世界银行
Artificial heat in houses and apartments drives the moisture out of cigarette wrapped pots. The heat is the mark of a considerable hostess, by means of the Humidor Patch, to "serve a fresh cigarette." This cigarette will remain fresh in your house and office.
HUMIDOR PACK
CAMEL
PORISH DOMESTIC CIGARETTES
CAMEL
20¥
Smoke a fresh cigarette
© 1931, H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. G.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
A.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931
Football Practice Stresses Passing and Fundamentals
Coaches Use Three Teams to Develop Play and Huddle as Used Last Year
NEW MEN PROMISING
With scrimmage scheduled to begin the latter part of next week the footwork will be introduced five plays, concentrating mostly on passes. Three different teams were used in each game.
While the live candidates were being drilled on fundamentals under coaches Mike Getto and Roland Logan, the coaching staff was working passing plays under the watchful eye of four coaches, H.W. Harlan, Steve Hinkleh, Farnest Corse and Larry
Coach Hargis corrected inaccurate moves on the part of passers during the practice. In the past, the pass receivers never have to his hands out-stretched and expect the pass to fail. He will be able to help in the final jump for the ball. The passers were continually told to keep the pass in front of the receiver and to not make any mistakes.
With the entire squad called together, practice started on developing the huddle before starting the plays. The same players went through the development this spring. This huddle calls for five men on one side and five on the other, with the quarterback walking up after the ball, which is sent to the signal. This huddle was for strict last season. It calls for strict co-operation from every man as he comes out of the huddle and goes to
The squared run plays on working on the huddle, and the shift used most was the one where the quarterback got the ball from him. He halfhucked, who carried it around end.
Lettermen who figured in many of the plays were Elmer Schenkel and Fred Hess, both from Pittsburgh, and Pete Bunsch, center. Other men who were used were Phil Burrell, freshman quarterback, who did some work for the Rangers, and end, alternately in receiving passes and passing, and Raymond Bumphin, who carried the ball a number of times.
Shockers on Mexican Tour
Wichita Five Chosen as Representative American Basketball Team
Wichita, March 26 (Special) - The University of Wichita basketball team, accompanied by Gene Johnson, coached John Wright, student manager, and Joseph Angelo, professor of Spanish who played for the University of Wichita March 14 for a playing tour of Mexico.
The team was selected by Mexico basketball officials as a representative of the U.S. national team to trip in response to an invitation received from Professor Angela from the University of Mexico to three games in Monterrey, three in Mexico City, and one in San Luis Pino.
Players making the trip are Captain Moflat, Hornig, Matson, Arnold Seedle Grove, Ragland, and Randle.
--a large selection of new spring styles and colors for your choosing "Hat You Today!"
Sport Shots
The state tournaments mark the end of high school basketball play for the year. The national tournament which is the most important event at the University of Chicago for many years has been discontinued.
The state high school basketball tournament started yesterday in Topeka. The games are being played in the Washburn field house under the College Some of the games are being broadcast over radio station WIBW.
Your New
EASTER HAT
Is Here
Mallorys ... $5
Mallorys ... $6
Stetsons ... $8
New Easter Ties. $1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Intramurals
The first match in the new Murder ball league were played last night Sig-Ep defeated Triangle, 15-3, 15-Sig and Kappa SIG defeated A K, L, 15-4.
Murder ball is a form of volleyball played on an outdoor handball court. The speed of the game is greater. There are seven teams in the league. The schedule for Saturday in Delta Chi Chi, Phi Game, and Sigma Tau is scheduled for 10:30.
Intramural entry blanks for tennis, handball, horseshoes, and playground ball will be sent out this week-end.
Final drawing for indoor handball doubles have been made. The matches against both teams were played in jour-Kennedy, Thieta Tru, and Friederio Dujgirth, Triangle with Kuenwang-Jimmy.
Forty-five Yearlings Out for Track This Spring
Freshmen to Be Matched Against Varsity for Experience
A squad of 45 freshmen have reported to Brutus Hampton, track coach, and checked out equipment. Daily workouts and physical training will be the order for the next week or two. Later, the yearlings will be pitted against each other to prove how their strength and gain experience.
the names of mom reporting are
Johnie Beiler, Kansas City; Phil
Brown, Kansas City; Phil Browne,
Marysville; Barron Blackaker, Independence;
Fred Blackahur, Cottonwood Falls; Dallas Callio, Barbillesville, Ohio; Roy Coleman, Barbillesville, Oklahoma; Erik Cohen, Oakland; Madison; Buren Edwards, Big Spring;
E. F. Marrer and Don Farran, Burlington; Maurice Gardner, Anna, George Collyre, Bill Green, Kingman;
E. F. Merrer and Don Farran, Woodward; Edgar Gift, Fayette, Mo; Harry Hayes, Kansas City, Kan; Curtis Horn, Williamsburg; Harvey Haynes, Kansas City; Habitat Hubert, Kansas City, Kan; Paul Harrington, Kansas City, Kan; Honor Jennings; Hutchinson; Norweged Klumpp, Kansas City; William Krater, Kansas City; Ailew Llew, Dorrance; Genzie
August Merkle, Fowler; Lawrence Mingst, Ming Sea, Ohio; Egnes Nissenger, Winnena, Winna; Oktchhieghoher, Winnena; Egnes Nissenger, Carlson Randal, Glen Elder; J. R. Sebastian, Kansas City; Frank Schimt, Maryville, Sherwood Howard, Clinton; Dan Wester, Kansas City; Charles Zinshel, and Howard Zeuschel, St Louis.
Lerrigo, Topeka; Jacob Lough, Norton;
Theodore Market, Overbrook; Free
Maimo, Mammow.
New Plan Expected to Cut Down Running Time of Events
teams From 100 Schools to Annual Kansas Relays
Steps are being taken to shorten the running of the Kansas relay this year. In former years the events have started at 1 p. m. and finished sometime after 5.00. This year the first event will start at 6 a.m., and the second will be finished sometime before 5.
The discontinuance of the four high school relays, which in the past have been handled by the university leg and university relays on Saturday, will also cut down the time in the season.
To accomplish the speeding up of the meet, preliminaries will be held Saturday morning. April 18, in every event the 3,000 meter run.
of Events
No definite word as to the number of teams that will enter has been announced, although nearly a hundred universities have announced their intention of competing in this year's colleges. Washington State College of the Pacific Coast Conference is the only team expected to attend, and it assured me that it will be here for the meet.
ROADCAP GETS SUSPENSION AS PENALTY FOR DRINKING
Ames, March 29 — (Special) Jack Roodeap, captain-elect of the Iowa State basketball team for next year and all conference forward the past season, was suspended from school for drinking. The suspension is for the spring quarter only. President R. M. Hughes said, "We have to highlight the quality of the Iowa star for next year."
Randoms, whose home is in Kansas City, an addition to being an all-court team, will lead individual seeking for the season with 90 points. He is a former Central high school coach.
PATEE
SATURDAY
Ends Tonite
Gilbert Parker's Story of the Far North
"The Right of Way"
Conrad Nacor — Loretta Young
OTHER MEN'S WOMEN
IF YOU WERE IN LOVE WITH YOUR BEST FRIENDS WIFE?
WOULD YOU BE MAN ENOUGH TO
MARY ASTOR
GRANT WITHERS
REGIS TOOMEY
FRED KOHLER
JOAN DUROLLLE
- Added -
Comedy
Cartoon
Variety
and
RIN TIN TIN
in
"Lone Defender"
Your clothes tell others what you think of yourself. Don't let them undervalue your ability. It costs so little more to buy good clothes and the advantages are so much greater, it's a wonder any man ever stinks on his appearance.
WATCH YOUR APPEARANCE
KUPPENHIEMER GOOD CLOTHES
$35 to $60
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
ABE WOLFSON
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Money to loan on valuables
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Select Your Easter Suit Tomorrow
721 Mass. St.
A man reading a book.
Newest Styles in Hats
14
Fashion-Rite SUITS
---
CHARACTER TOWN CLUB
THOROUGHBRED
WELLWorth
$2.85
$3.85
$4.85
Out-Value All Records
Sparkling new spring colors — Individual patterns — More luxurious in every way. Correctly styled and carefully hand tailored.
$ 23.75
This quality sold for $30 a year ago.
Styled for the spring season and will appeal to the most discriminating dresses. New weaves, new models, colors, and patterns.
This quality sold for $25 a year ago.
$ 19.50
Spring Oxfords
$4.85
Others $2.85 to $5.85
A man in a white shirt leans forward, his arms extended and one hand pointing outward. He is standing on a wooden floor with a large picture frame behind him. The room is lightly furnished, with a table, chairs, and other items visible in the background.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
BOWLING
An Indoor Sport for Hale and Hearty Men and Women
Spectators Welcome
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
Over Rent-a Ford
The most popular read-
tle-crust served in
custards, canned
in college cans, eaten
chips or Kellogg's in Battle
of the Balls. Coconut Flakes, PEP
Bean Ramen, Rice Puffs,
and Wheat Ginger.
WHOLE WHAT
Goffee — the coffee that
Goffee — the coffee that
SMITH'S Drug Store 929 Mass.
and your order will be sent out immediately
Nellogg's
ALL-BRAN
MILTON, ON. NELLOGG'S
BREWERY
407-621-8900
Tonite - Tomorrow
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Phone 117
Leaders in class and campus life
PROMPT
DELIVERY
Kellvyg's
MARION DAVIES in "ITS A WISE CHILD" with
At The DICKINSON QUALITY THEATERS
But you can hambit constipation so that dut eat a delicious meal. You can also tablepoonfuls daily are guaranteed to give relief. You will enjoy your meal if honey added. Ask that Kellogg's family house or campus restaurant,
James Gleason — Marie Prevost — Jolimmy Arthur
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
One of the greatest menaces to a healthy body is constipation. Its poisons undermine the system, and cut down your efficiency.
Premiere Showing in the State of Kansas
So many laughs there is no room for talk
The Comedy Comet, superior genius of the screen, the most famous man in the world, is on the sky, line in this greatest funnest
Charlie CHAPLIN in
CITY
LIGHTS
THOSE who stand out in college usually have an abundance of energy. They need health to carry them through the day of study and graduate activities.
D
"ALOHA"
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Last Times Tonite
Last Times Tonite
with Ben Lyon
Raquel Torres
Saturday Only-
Entrancing as a Spanish Love Song IN "OLD CALIFORNIA" With All Star Cost
With All Star Cast
For 3 Days
MONDAY
For 3 Days
"A beauty like yours ought to have luxury, lovely things... jewels, gorgeous clothes... It's all waiting for you... Will you take it?"
Here is a great picture from the famous Broadway hit. produced with a marvelous cast!
THE EASIEST WAY
Constance Bennett
Unsettled. Probably warmer.
Ah! Another resolution forthcoming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
>
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Liquor Situation Is Aroused Again With Three Jailed
14
No.137
Tuke, McGuire, Curran R rested for Having Alcohol and Whiskey
CASE TO MAY COURT
The liquor situation on the Hill bolled again yesterday following the release of a memo about 4:10 a.m. in south Lawrence. They were booked on charges of possession and transportation of a gallon of wine that they had been released at 2.15 yesterday afternoon on bonds of $500 each. Orley on business man, signed their bonds.
The students, two of whom gave assumed names when they were arrested, are Frank Hayden Taupe, special engineering. Hugh L. McGuire, CsA, and Richard Kline, both are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and McGure is a pledge of the same organization. Tuke and McGure live in Pittsburgh, and Curran is from Kansas City, Mo. They may be the May term of the district court.
Arrested After Chase
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931
The arrest was made by Officers John Insall and Melvin Howe, after a case in south Lawrence. The stu-
dium would await the car which
Henry Werrer, men's student adviser at the Men's Student Council, declined to make a statement concerning the students' counsel and inference, in a letter to the Men's Student Council attorney, asked him to allow action to be taken by University authorities.
were bagged and the ear wheeled
**Charge**  driving had driven be minded
in the mud after it had run off the end of the pavement.
Other Cases Recalled
Following the trial about two weeks
o by the Student Council of a student
institution, the county attorney asked
that the name of the offender be divulged to the state authorities so that he could be formed Frames that such action would be taken by the Men's Student Council only if compelled to do so by legal reason.
The arrests yesterday recalled the action taken by the fraternities after the arrest of Edward Tate and George Tooley in Olahte, shortly after film director Beverly Jarre were compiled. Natalie Tate nor Tooley are in the University at present.
Four other University students were arrested in Topka on liquor charge and later convicted of stealing a bottle kept secret. It is understood that one of the four is enrolled in the Uni-
"I don't like the attitude of the Student Council toward lunar offenders" he said. "It was hard for him that he thought his action in letting the law take its course allowed his students to go astray."
Closed Conference?
Werner said that he did not know whether or not he would make any statement. However, it was rumored that Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Werner had a conference last night where the students, and action might follow.
Following the arrest of Tate and Tooley, Roland Boynton, state attorney general held a conference with Werner, but decided to leave the enforcement of the law in the huns of Ursula versity as a result. The prosecutor board from him, and according to Meuser, nothing definite is known about his attitude.
"The Men's Student Council will maintain its present attitude toward women, and will defend the last eight." We have no jurisdiction in the present case, and the law will prohibit any such action.
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIP
NOMINEES NOW TOTAL 21
Nominations from 210 persons who plan to take the preliminary examination for the third of the series of Summerfield scholarship, have been received by Prof. Oln Temple, who is supervising the application, which will be March 28.
These examinations will be given in Lawrence, Parsons, Wishong, Great Britain and Beijing. The宾客 are picked from the five per cent. of the boys of the senior classes of Kunshan High School. The examination has not been yet set.
Stockton on Degree Committee
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, was recently appointed by the president of the American Association for Women to serve on a committee to consider the matter of the uniformity of business practices and the degree of degree was inaugurated in a address by Dean Stockton before the association at its annual meeting it held.
FIRST MENTION IS AWARDED TO SKETCH BY ROBERT MANE
Graduations on the senior sketch problem were announced this week. This was the first time that the subject and the subject was a high school. It was given to juniors and seniors in the high school.
Only one first mention was awarded on this problem, going to Robert E. McClure, who went to the sketches of Herman L. Horn, Carl M. Edwards, Maurice McKmins, and Robert G. Glover for the work of Arno G. Ziegenes, Gregor T. Tabasin, Herbert M. Wooley,
Members of the Topaka Press club have accepted the challenge issued by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalists to engage in a mutual roasting and debunking content. The occasion for the event is the publication of the journalists of K-U. and the professional newspapermen will be the Gridiron banquet which is to be held at the University of Kentucky.
Embryo and Professional Writers to Match Wits
For several years in the past three groups have mast across the banner of an initiative that marks about each other's abilities and hold up personal characteristics to ridicule. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, the National Association of the Manhattan chapter in giving the roasting, the Manhattan journalists presenting an affair similar to the Gridiron
Sigma Delta Chi and Topeka Press Club to Roast at Gridiron Banquet
The challenge idea will be carried out in the program with the Topeka Press co club roaring theoretical journalism as the platform for a discussion of SIGMA Delta Chi ridiculed practical journalism. A master of ecommerce who will also act as a reference between students and instructors from among the prominent editors and sports authorities over the state. It will be his duty to enforce my rules and ensure that we remain in regard to the winning activities.
Invitations to the banquet, which will be held either in the cafeteria or on the balcony, are being sent to newspaper men and journalists throughout the state and in
To Have Referee
At the banquet, the selections for editors to the Sigma Delta Chi hall of fame will be announced. Nominations from living Kansas editors have been checked and the names of the editor receiving the greatest number of votes for the honor have been submitted to the Quarter Century club for final see-
The Gridron banquet will be held on the night precedent the Kansas Rays and many of the newspaperman who attend it are expected to remain over Saturday. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, has announced that the banquet will not conflict in any way an event of the athletic department.
Morris Straight is chairman of the committee in charge of arranging the graduation ceremony, and Harold Allen, president of Signa University, U.S.A. He also arranged arrangements and decorations.
French Play to Be April 11
"Le Morde on L'On Semuure", play by Edward Paulillon, will be presented by students in the French department. The performance will be on 11, in the Little Theater, Fraser Hall this play was presented in the University in 1984 by a cast selected from the department.
Students Will Give 'Le Monde On L'or
S'ennute
The personnel of the play as presented in 1905 was: Duchesse, Hettie Sterling, daughter of M. W. Sterling of the Greek department, who is now Mrs. Clifford Amherst; Susanne de Bonnie Bell, now Mrs. Lloyd N. Huston of LawRENCE, Moine Janee Raynor; Bennie Bell, now Mrs. Arlene Hazel,扎赫 Branch; Mrs. Arlene Caroline Mitchell, Mrs. Louden, Bara borne now Ms. Raymond Gels; Mrs. Claire Carny, Mrs. Arlene Carney, Touhoulin, H. H Simh; General de Brais, R. L Dongshui; Victor Edgerton; de Millet, Fred Praeger; Beines, V. V Bossi); Francois, M. P Galloway; un domestique, Kenneth Campbell, and tomme de chamber, Lille
"Le Monde On L'un S'envaille" is a nineteenth century drama in three acts. It centers on the life of a literary salon of this period. Miss Amida Stanton of the department of French literature.
The east for the revival play given this year will be announced within a few days.
Newton Is Winner in First Division of School Debate
Hepler Places in Class B of Annual Meeting for Kansas Students
SILVER CUPS AWARDED
Newton and Hepler high schools were the winners of the Kansas State high school debating league tournament held in Oklahoma City. Newton won in Class A by defeating Hutchinson 4 to 2, and Hepler took first in class B in by defeating Downshelas
Members of the victorious Newton teams were: affirmative, Diane Baird and Robert Rayhun; negative, Florene Rankin and Pat Fogot. They were instructed that the Hepler team was composed of: affirmative, Mary McNane and Tom Palmer; negative, Elsenon Land and Alva Haes; principal of the Hepler high school.
the championship teams were awarded large silver loving cups by P. E. C. Buehler, in behalf of the University. Professor Buehler compilations of an award opportunities and the improvement which they had shown over last year. H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, who was in charge of the general arrangements for the awards also spoke briefly on presentation.
Three Rounds Friday
Friday, in three rooms, at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. 30, and 2 p.m., the four rank-ten teams, and 8 p.m., to meet in the semi-finals yesterday morning. In class A there were Topeka, Nebraska; New York B; Fairview, Halstead, Plaina, Hepler, and Garfield Friday through having more than 60 minutes of practice on 8 yesterdays morning. Logan was eliminated. Both the negative and affirmative teams of each school debated three games.
Toneka To Semi-Finals
In the semi-finals, class A, the Topeka teams were paired against the Newton teams and then they went to Hutchinson. This round resulted in a tie, with each of the schools scoring 3 and obtaining 2 points. The remaining four teams were repaired. Newton defeated Manhattan 5 to 1, and Hutchinson, coached by H. B. Perrill, winner over Topeka
Newton and Hutchinson met in the final, with Newton obtaining a 2 to 1 decision on both sides of the question. Newton then took every debate in the preliminaries.
In the semi-finals, in class B, Halstead won a dual debate with Fairview. He was also in an angular content with Plains and Garfield. The triangular debate was necessary to win, but not been an error in having more than one judge for the Garfield-Lyon debate with Hepler. When the two semi-finalists met, Halstead coached by D Jenkins.
Class A teams are those from the larger high schools. For the purposes of the debates, Kansas is divided into three classes of teams that have been holding debates since December to determine the class A team and the class B team to represent the district in the K U debates. According to the Debate League, each must meet 12 class A teams, and 12 class B.
Guests at Dinner
Included among the judges were Prof. and Mes. E. F. C. Buehler, Prof. H. B Chubb, Fred Anderson, 133; Rice Blarcun, L31; and Burton Kingsbury, 133 The earlier debates were one judge decision, three judge officialized in the finals.
The debaters and their coaches were the guests of the University at a dinner with students from several universities as many as could be accommodated at the fraternity and sorority houses were entertained there during their stay in New York. The program for the University is planned for next year.
Newton Wins Tournament
Topeka, March 21. —(UPI)—Newton High School defeated Parsons High School 22 to 15 win the Kansas state high school basketball championship and won a game she sidedered a dark horse in the state tournament, was unable to cope with the speedy mechanism of their opponents. Albertsen was high point man for Parsons. Topeka was high scorer for the champions with a tally of 8 points.
Trounces Parsons 22-15 in Final Match of State Meet
In the play for third place, Hatchinsson took an early load over course 10 and scored 12 to 15 at the half. Hatchinsson continued to lead through to winnet 22 to 11. After a period of tournament strain, Quintier, class B school, won the consolation final from Hatchinsson.
Business Day Is April 13
Plans for Annual Celebration Are Complete, According to Stockton
The annual School of Business day will be held April 15, it was announced earlier this month. The day is practically complete. In the morning the election of the School of Business officers, which were chosen by the school's board, held at onepart, March 31, in room 210. Administration building. The election of the Board of Education and School of Business conventation at 11:30.
An informal dinner at the Hotel Elibridge at 6:30 will close the day. The dinner has been an annual affair since 1928, and the Business of Business at the University
All afternoon classes in economics will be dismissed. Features for the afternoon baseball games between the juniors and seniors, the winner to play the faculty
Phi Mu Alpha Will Give American Music Recita
The members of Fri Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, will present their annual "American Music Recital" at the McCormick auditorium审美 auditorium. This recital was scheduled to be presented on Sunday, March 8, but was postponed because the impossible roads prevented the impossible clubs from returning from their tour.
Program to Be Broadcas Over KFKU at 4 This Afternoon
This recital, which is sponsored by the national chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, American music and American composers. The program will consist of six performances.
Afternoon
The program is as follows. Piano, "American Indian Rhapsody" (Preston Jr.) Orchestra, "The Spirit Flower" (Champlin-Tipton). To a Hill-Top' (Ralph Cox), Boyd, basso viola, obiter, an Accession (John Owens), Spreads) Born Burnett, Violet, "Melodies" (Charles G Dawes). "From the People," (Michael J. Hobrubow) Hobrub, "Dave vocal," "The Lord is My Light" (Dudley Buck), Boyd, baritone and Robert Milton, baritone.
Voice, "At the Postern Gate" (Barnscoble), for *You Alone* (Geehl), Rolland Stover. Piano, "Prelude" (Hutcheson). Elmer Anderson Voice, "The Bell-Man" (Ceeli Forsythe), Robert Alexander. Hold her Land" (Alexander). Russell J. Caldwell Organ, "Sentata Cromatica" (Petro Yon), Gavin Doughty.
The program will be broadcast over KFKU.
Services Will Be Continued
All-University Sunday Night Church Meetings for Next Year
The all-University Sunday night religious services will be continued here this week in the meeting of the Council of Religious Workers at Myers hall yesterday after
Throughout the discussion the various representatives emphasized that the quality and class of the speakers was superior to those expected, the expense was running much higher this year than for religious speakers. The managers expected that the expense will be doubled for next year it was felt that additional avenues of obtaining funds were available, appointed with Henry Werner, men's student adviser, as chairman. Other members are the Rev Edwin Price, vice president, director manager, and Owen Paul, e31.
The committee headed by the Rev. Theodore H. Azman reported its findings concerning the establishments in the University of a group for a research work. It was decided that the committee should continue its investigation of student interest in such a group, with the Council to take further action at
Alfredo Bustamante, c31, spoke to the Council on the coming of the Filipino student secretary who will be among the first to attend. He was appointed to help him secure speaking engagements. The list was as follows: the Rev. Seth G. Slaughter, of the First Christian church, Roger C. Carrard, of the First African Church, Fr. Garland, c31, and Iain Noelle, c31.
- A senior class meeting has been called by Dick Worcester, president for the university, to promptly a 7:30, and will be over at 8. The names of members of the class committees will be given out during the meeting, cluting invitation, class memorial, and commencement activities will announce what plans have been made.
Senior Class Meeting
...
Harold Fulcomer, University Junior, Dies in Car Crash
Nordstrom Slightly Better and Wills Remains in Critical Condition at Kansas City
AUTO DROPS 60 FEET
Kansas City, March 21—(UP) -Fried Nordstrom, of Wiseburg, was slightly improved and Moore and McCormick were critical condition according to reports at the General hospital at 11 o'clock. Wilms, unconscious when brought to the hospital, suffered from a severe injury this afternoon. He is still in a critical condition, suffering from a broken ankle and a possible skull fracture, although suffering from severe cuts on the head. It is not known whether or not he sustained a fractured skull, phyle-
The body of Harold Fulceman, who was fatally injured, was to be taken tonight to his home in Belleville. Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity came here today to take charge of the body. Fulceman's parents came to Kansas
A post-mortem performed on Ful-
coner this afternoon indicated no evi-
dence of liquor, according to members
of the coroner's office.
Harold Fulcorer, b32, Sigma Nu president, received fatal injuries, and Morrison H Wills, c73, and Fed Northwell J Kornbeer, b63, were injured when their automobile plunged over a 60-foot foot on Kerney drive, Kansas City, Missouri. About 2 a.m. Saturday morning, the funeral has not been definitely set, though it was thought at the Sigma Nu house last night that it would be held sometime tomorrow afternoon, at 11 a.m.
Fulconer, who is 24, was thrown from the car and lying on the ground when E. Mamm, whose house the doctor named, jumped in his arm, Nordmur, who was the only one who was able to move about following the accident, was trying to get Fulconer's back when Mann got there. Wills, who was laying against a stone at the rear of the house, had been sitting on Mann's ankle. Mann called an ambulance and the injured students were taken to General hospital where Fulconer at 3:15 yesterday morning.
Late reports stated that Wills was in a critical condition and was still unconscious. His parents were there on their way to Kansas City late yearly. Nordstrum, whose home is in Ottawa, sustained scalp wounds, and lacrateres.
The corner is rather sharp and other accidents have occurred there. Also the light cone on the wall of the ditch are that the light coupe slid and went rolling down the cliff until it hit a wall.
Dangerous Corner
Nordeum, in talking to Mann immediately following the erachad, said that he was about 35 miles of driving, was going about 35 miles an hour and also that the man had not seen him.
Wills was booked at the police station, on a charge of careless driving, which made possible further charges against her. She was arrested in Carbaugh, coroner, that he found no evidence that the youth had been drinking. However, Dr. Stanley Hall, deputy coroner, expected to make far more allegations of liability that the men had been drinking.
Fulconer is survived by three brothers in addition to his parents, who arrived in Kansas City last evening. His father, E. A. Fulconer, is president of the Peoples National Bank, of Belleville, in which a brother, George, is a bank executive. Mr. Fulconer grain dealer at Belleville, and Edward who is a high school student.
Nordsturm is student intra-mural manager. He is also a second cousin of Mrs. Karl Klooz, wife of the University's bursar.
Nordstrand explained that he and his companions left Lawrence at 1:30 Fri morning, when they arrived, and decided to go to Kansas City. They were starting the trip at trip a half hour earlier.
Visual Instruction News Released
The March issue of Visual Instruction News, published by the bureau of visual instruction, of the extension district press. This is the last issue for this academic year. The magazine is published four times during the school year and is distributed without charge to those who may request copies. The next issue will be in September.
FOUR PAGES
Chicago, March 21-(UP)—The first Brother charged with murdering 3 brothers charged with murdering 4 girls. Tribute reported, last July 9; ended. Jailers jarars are seated to the evidence.
FORMER STUDENT DISCUSSES PRESENT CONDITIONS IN INDI-
The Rev N E L V. Lengvow, missionary in India, has written about the preselection of students there. "All over India," he writes, "a great longing for Swaraj's mission."
"The feeling is viewed with sympathy by the rest of the world and especially by the family of nations that have visited the Simon commission and preparation for the round table way for free and full discussion of the question between the leaders of India and the leaders of Pakistan. The issue has been plunged into great suffering and turmoil by the uncompromising attitude of a group of the most noble Indians."
The Reverend Mr. Livengood is in charge of a mission at Domah C.P., India.
No Nomination Petitions
Filed at Y.M.C.A. Office
Rumors of Dissatisfaction Are Not Followed by Action
Though there have been many rumors of petitions being prepared by groups who were disassemblied with canine owners, no petition which will be held on Tuesday, March 31, not petitions had been turned in according to Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A.
There were many rumors immediately following the announcement of the nominating committee, but as the week has advanced there have been counter rumors which now have it that the groups are seeking because they are for political reasons.
Walter Trounbold, uncle, candidate for vice-president, and Merrill Haas, a former mayor of Chicago, are seemingly been safe from opposition, at least no rumors of petitions to secure rival candidates for their office. The mayor of Cropp, c23, for secretary, has been considered as a man to be given a rival candidate in the mayor's race. L.Euwer, c23, for president, has been between fire of several groups. The five advisers not not appointed in the argument.
The only way for names to be official in the election is either by nomination or by a vote chosen by the present group of candidates or by a petition bearing the names of the nominees. Y.M.C.A., according to Carter, Names written on the ballot will not be approved.
With 203 members, membership in the organization rose to the highest point this year. Nine percent of those voted. Only 20% of these can vote as the remaining 75 cards were received too late. Membership cards received by the 203 men tomorrow and Tuesday.
Drug Film Is to Be Shown
"A Romance of the Drug Industry," the first industrial film on the pharmaceutical business in which sound has been recorded on film, will be shown during a benefit concert at Fiera theater. There will be no admission charge and no reserved seats.
The picture will consist of a 45-minute trip through one of the largest and most productive facturing plants in the world. It gives views of the Lilly laboratory of industrials or plant-based products of crude materials and following through in logical order their manufacture.
Talking Picture on Pharmacy Business Will Be Given March 26
The films are non-technical, yet they portray intimate glimpses of highly technical operations.
The conclusion of the pictures above the manner in which distribution is accomplished through selected wholesalers.
both the beginning and the ending of the picture will be accompanied by appropriate music.
LINDLEY'S TOFIC FOR TALK
IS 'FIRE UNDER THE ANDES
Chancellor E. H. Linden will speak at the Westminster Student forum to discuss the need for an Under the Andes' as the title of his talk. The exact subject upon which he will talk has not been announced, and no other candidate is in annual election of officers for both the Presbyterian student cabinet and for the forum would be held tonight. Carte will describe the work that, though other persons may be nominated by writing the name on the bal-
Four to State Meeting
The University was represented at the state conference of social work held at Manhattan by four professors from New York and three from Mabel A. Elliot, Robert S. Wilson, J. M. Smith, and C. D. Clark. Miss Elliot and Mrs. Clark attended at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Ice Hazards May Keep Relief Ships From Destitutes
Sagona Reports That Food Supply Is Low; Life Ship Prospero on Way to Rescue
RADIO CURRENT LOW
S. John, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP)—At strong gale pile up the shifting ice floes around Horse Island and threatened for the second time the danger of interruption to 108 surfers marooned on the rescue ship Sagona.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP) The survivors of the wrecked boat ship, Viking, remained seasick for days as they waited a gaggle of tenage night while the government ship Proprietor has made desperate attempts to free the passengers from shortage of the over crowded ship. A volunteer party from the Sagara caribbean island had boarded the date today in a valiant attempt to cross several miles of ice to Horse Island and relieve the 15 survivors of the Viking ship.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—St. Johns was the first settlement with grave concern, Captain Kean of the Sagara reported by radio that the food supply was rapidly diminishing.
Contrary to first reports, the Sagona was sent out of the ship with only a small amount of water. The vessel was hurriedly dispatched to the relief of the Sagina with a supply of food that would have been sufficient for the vessel would be unable to break the thick barriers of lee which are holding the waters near the ship.
A checkup today showed that 12 survivors of the explosion were still on the island, and they were jubilated to work. The battery, which supplied current to the radio station on the island through news of the disaster was sent out to the outside world, was falling daily.
Unless a battery can be secured from one of the ships, it was feared communication with the island would be lost.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 21—(UP) Three aviators were ready to start today, weather permitting, on a perilous flight to the Newfoundland ice fields to search for survivors of the airplane that landed down six days ago off Horse Island.
Balchen admitted that there was comparatively little hope of finding the survivors of the Wing disaster Half a mile from their camps and field for miles around Horse Island, and their skippers announced two days ago that they believed there could be enough.
However, Balchen and his companions decided to make the flight as a last effort.
Nine Music Awaros Given
Nine contestants received awards yesterday in the fifth annual music talent audition held at the University and School of Fine Arts faculty.
Certificates and Money Prizes Are Received in Annual Audition
Those appearing in piano were Mercede Bosley, of Osawatomie; and Myra Coffman, of Ft. Scott, who will each receive a certificate of achievement for $10. award; Maria Hassong, of Ft. Scott, who will receive a certificate of advancement and $10; and Ehud Scott, who will receive a certificate of advancement and a young artist's certificate and $10. Judges of piano were Professors Boiesle, H. C. Taylor, and Roy Underwood.
In voice Carol Varnon, of Ft. Scott,
began a certificate of merit and
$30, and awarded her degree of merit
by burrito. Voice judges were Professors W. B. Downing and Alice Monroe.
Incoln, Fredric C. Pearson, of Ft. Scott, received a certificate of progress in the project; in addition to the certificate, of Ft. Scott, a certificate of advancement and $10. The violin judge criticized the performance.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, chairman of the second district, was in charge of the contest. The program was announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
JAY JANES INITIATE EIGHT PLEDGES INTO ORGANIZATION
Initiation was held for eight Jay Jane pledges in the women's rest room of the Colonial Hall, where they celebrated yesterday morning. This was followed by a lunchon at the Colonial tea room. The following women were initiated: 1, Julie Brennan, c23; Margaret Farr, c23; Louise Stone, f61; Marjorie Luxton, b98; Brown, c23; and Halen Doyle, c31.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP. PAUL FISHER
Sam Shade William Nichols
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Mikup Editor   Joe Knock
Sunday Editor   Katherine Murray
Nursing School
Darren Schroeder  Bainbridge  Perrin Gibson
Sigra Rinez  John M. O'Connell
Mary L. Clements  Mary L. Chipman
Louiselle Stall  Owen Pearl
Rosemary  Rosemary
Claireson  Margaret Jensen
Claireson  Margaret Jensen
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Asst. Advertising Mgr...Lisa Fier/Simmons
Allison Bauer
Frank McKillip
Virginia Wiltshire
Mary Burnett
Carl Lester
John Miller
Wilton Moore
Telephones
Business Office      K. U. 68
News Room           K. U. 23
Night Connection    2001K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday night, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames from the Free of the Departments.
- Subscription price, $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single online, or bookstore. Entered as second-chance book offer, or office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931
ONE AMONG US DIES
Two days ago he attended classes with the other several thousand of us; today, Harold Fulcomer's friends and parents are stricken into a temporary coma with news of the youth's sudden death.
A motor car plunges over an unguarded cliff drive, claiming one life and endangering that of two companions. And then, that eternal inference of intoxicants which is so weary and instantly raised following such student tragedies is heard.
Fulcerone was one of many in this University, and yet even those who can't recall his face among the young feel deeply touched by the tragedy which has visited his parents and circle of friends.
Something incredibly terrible enter the mind which attempts to comprehend sudden disasters of this sort. Student youth, promising, and with so much of the benefits of future to reap, suddenly dies, substituting with despair and sorrow what should have been joy and richness of life.
SILHOUETTE
Helen Rowland says lots of women can't seem to enjoy a lively conversation nowadays. Miss Rowland should see and hear four fraternity house mothers playing a hand of bridge.
Vanity is not the sole agent in providing fat people to reduce. Michael Gombutz of Yonkers, New York, weighed 144 pounds two months ago. Today he has trimmed himself down to a more 361 pounds, and continues in his efforts to make his figure more stylish-like. Michael, you see, wanted a job digging diets, but he was no round he couldn't get into the average ditch.
Michael, in a way, was born too late. He might have been able to squeeze into the ditch the American Government built down in Panama some years ago. But some of the other labers would have had to go down a year ahead of Michael and widen the excavation before the Yonkers' ditch-digger could have entered.
A news report states that wool men meet in Kansas City. We were always under the impression that wool men gathered.
CORDUROY TROUSERS
Students at Washington and Jefferson College went on strike Thursday, demanding the removal of President Simon S. Baker. Asserting that President Baker discriminates against football and basketball players to such an extent that he forces them to maintain a higher scholastic average than students not engaged in athletics, the striking students also contend that he insists on enforcing "childish" rules. The Washington and Jefferson men are especially incensed over the presidential edict that corduroy trousers should not be worn.
If the conditions at Washington anne Jefferson may be taken as an indication of eastern university, then the middle western colleges offer a startling comparison. Every commotion that has arisen in the region of the Mississippi river over athletics has been to denounce the favoritism offered varsity men. The subdivision hubbub is
an excellent example. And as for clothing, corduroys are regarded with considerable respect by officials in middle western schools. They illustrate, as President Hoover might say, a "rugged individualism." At least they offer serviceability, economic wear, and a certain amount of democracy.
Officials barred a new plot at Joliet prison, showing that you can't keep everything behind the prison walls no matter how vigilant the guards may be.
THE LIQUOR SITUATION
The University of Kansas, just emerging from the criticisms evoked as a result of the liquor scandal in February, again finds the public's scrutiny cast upon it. The three undergraduates arrested Saturday morning for the transportation of liquor not only violated the Prohibition law, but ignored the recent pledge signed by all fraternity men to aid in enforcement.
No course is more despicable than one whereby a "holier-than-thou" attitude is taken; indeed there are undoubtedly hundreds of Kansas undergraduates who are not unsympathetic with those three boys in their present plight. We must face that fact. Not can we, as a student body, and as citizens of the United States know helping the eighteenth amendment is regarded by millions of our countrymen as a severe abridement of personal freedom. But it remains that the Voltest Act is a law; that its enforcement is the duty of authorities, and that abiding by it is an honest token of loyalty to the country's mandates. Those facts cannot be hedged.
Students drink on this campus, always have, and there is little reason not to suppose that they will always. When an individual right is curtailed, like the law against drinking, there are many men whose first reaction is to
say, "No law can tell me what I eat drink and what I cannot drink." Centuries of gregourness have not been eradicated. All of it comes through co-operation.
In regard to the whole matter, diplomacy on the part of the student body might be to remain silent. Being diplomatic is often just that; but the frequency with which this course is resorted to often defeats its original purpose. The University Daily Kannan is a student organ, dedicated to the promotion of student interests and student welfare. No editorial opinion could portray the composite views of all the students on the Hill; but without
doubt the most common and evident attitude by the student body is that the three violators foolishly jeopardize their own good name, their school careers, and the integrity of the University.
"Horse slaughter to go on"-headline. We always were under the impression that most of the "prime baby beef" steaks we get might be horse meat.
CHASTITY AND PAJAMAS
Every person who has slept on a sleeping porch knows that pajamas must be of good heavy weight to stand the rigors of the cold wintry nights and the incessant blasts which sweep over he Hill.
When a group of women wear pajamas down to a restaurant and order a bite to eat the incident occasions comment from the lordly males, and the more retiring members of the masculine species pine away in seclusion, lamenting the passing of coyness and madly deocrum. Such thinking is a traveness of common ense.
Why then should a group of sisters be censured if they walk down to Baby's on some balmy evening wearing their pajamas? When they are wearing the pajamas they are wearing plenty of clothes. Even the voluminum petticoats of other generations were not so all-enveloping. The impression that a woman has no legs is not left by a paleness, of course, but who wants to think of women as bureaues or boxes, or something like that?
"King Hemp Off Throne."—Headline. Probably taking a stretch.
It's all in the state of the mind; shuffle the deck and deal, old fellow.
If all the jaws in the cafeteria could be heard to move, Mrs. Evans would have to hire a brass band.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII           Friday, March 28, 1921          No. 126
Vol. XVIIIII          Sunday, March 22, 1921          No. 137
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL
A meeting for the purpose of making nominations for officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business will be held in room 210 Administration on Tuesday, March 31, at 12 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHOIR;
The University Varsity auditor will sing at all the University service on Sunday, March 29. Final rehearsals for this are: Tuesday, March 24 at 4:39 p.m. in the administration building auditorium; Wednesday, March 25 at 4:30 p.m. in the administration building auditorium; Sunday, March 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Members please adjust schedules so as to be present without fall at all three rehearsals.
D. M. SWAHTHOUT.
ROBERT EORTH, President.
"RED" LEWIS AND "TED" DREISER
Sinclair Lewis was born in the town of Sauk Center, Minnesota. He was red-handed and lanky as a youngster. He grew into his manhood, had an urge to write, and gave way to it. His first stuff was ordinary. Some people said his later work went well, but back 12 or 13 years did he a novel, called it "Main Street," and people got stirred up over the realism of it. He followed with "Babbitt," the tale of a fat man that name who moulded moral words, and had a little winding pole for a soul, and much civic pride. Lewis got acclaim. His公民度™, rated very highly indeed by some critics, followed. Then he did a job and called it "Elmer Gantry." Elmer was a preacher by trade, but after Lewis got done with him you knew his destiny was hell despite his theological background. Folks got pretty well increased about Elmer and also about Elmer's author. Many citizens thought the red-head was not doing right by our American doctrines, political, municipal, matrimonial, and theological. Some folks said he might read the Bible and put the principles outlined in it to good use.
HATS
By Mrs. Ackerman
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1017 Mass.
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Ted and Red went to a party the other night. Red said something. Later Ted slapped Red. Red deliberately and with mallice aflohoreth repeated his original speech. Once again Ted slapped Red. They both turned and walked away.
Theodore Dreiser was born some where in Indiana of German parents. He was sandy-haired and lanky. He grew into his manhood, had an urge to write, and gave way to it. His first stuff were censured. He did a job called "Sister Carrie that is quite poignant to some and quite shocking to others." Then he wrote "The Genius" and "The Titan" and several more. He wrote long involved sentences and long involved paragraphs and long involved books about elemental things and thoughts and actions. His heroes always had a terrible time. His heroines led a tough life. His villains always succeeded in amassing a good lot of material things like money and property, but he led you to think that was not so hot because if a fellow got happiness that was better than money. Finally he did a job called "An American Traugdy?" and to read it you had to lay aside two or three bottles, drink lots of black coffee, skip ropes, and stop occasionally to think about the sunshine. You had to do that because if you hadn't you would have felt very low indeed. Critics said Dreiser was the Dean of American novelists, but no college Dean was ever so long-winded as Dreiser could be once he beg writing.
Red must have studied the Bible to think of turning the other cheek. But he must not have read Miss Post on proper after-dinner conversation. He must be a very funny red-head, in-
A Sunday Chicken Dinner for 35c
leed, not to have punched Mr. Dreiser
n return.
Again-at
Ted is proof that even long-winded people are capable of springing into action.
GEORGE'S Place at 1011 Mass. St.
MID-WEEK DANCES
Stages are now charged fifteen cents at the mid-week dances. This, it is said, is a measure adopted to reduce the number of stags attending.
at
sab
the number or stage安排.
The Union controlling committee has promised free dances and has sold Union membership on the strength of this and other promises. It may be admitted that any man who comes to the dance ought to bring his partner rather than expect to cut in on other couples. But if a charge is necessary in order to get an orchestra, then let us admit in plain words that we do not have free dances on the Hill.
MECCA OF NIGHT LIFE: RENO
Roulette wheels, fare tables, dice and poker tables, devices for throwing away money; and divorce courts, devices for throwing away spouses—with a list of drawing cards like this. Reno should soon become the most popular city in America.
The mayor heralds the event of the legalization of the gambling houses as a return to the days of the "old West." Somehow with the "old West," one did not associate the Nevada divorce machine. In those days the daughters went down to the saloon to drag "dear father" home, while mother sat by the cold hearth and wept, but she never thought of separating from her husband.
Now all those things are gone. In Reno, mother, father and daughter gamble, and drink. Mother, father, daughter, and daughter's husband all bundle into the family car and rush to the little Nevada divorce mill to gamble, play and find new mates. But then in a day like this maybe gambling in hobbies and wives would be legal even in the "old West."
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast
RAINY DAY
WINDMILL
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Even children like to dance our "Hit of the Week" records.
Special price of
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While you listen to the fascinating music, read your
notes. We have a complete line of papers and
magazines.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 673
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Campus Comment
The open space east of Fraser could well be called, "War-Water," since so many Watkins buildings are going to surround it.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
"Spring Is Here"
Your appetite may need tempting.
Why not try some--at
And other seasonable food
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Nothing is good enough but the best
"We've enjoyed the evening so much!"
But what did they say on their way home? Even the most sympathetic of your friends have a way of comparing notes afterwards. The clothes you wore come in for their share of the inevitable postparty conversation.
They advise you what to buy, how much it will cost, and where you can get it. They point out the pathway of saving pennies. They indicate the correct surroundings of modern taste.
There is a way of keeping informed in those little things that catalogue your degree of smartness. It is through reading the advertisements, those messengers that bring news of the precise purchase to make. Advertisements lay before you the latest notes in dress. They illustrate the newest decorative treatments for the home. They furnish you with unique and tempting recipes of all kinds.
Read the advertisements. They are a valuable guide to current usage
A
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1901
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KFKU to Feature First of Alumni News Series
Prof. W, R. Harley Wi Continue Lectures on Short Story
Among the musical programs and talks to be broadcast this week over station KFUU is the first of a series of events on Wednesday, February 14, News." This talk is to be given Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. by Miss Faye Gooper, assistant secretary of the University of Kansas, which will be given every two weeks news not only of alumni in Kansas, but of graduates of the University of Kansas and the world will be included.
prof. W. J. Harley will give the second of his lectures on "Understanding the Short Story," at 11 a.m. Monday. Following this talk Mary Maye, an artist from the Swedish Boy or Girl Wirt the White Cap," Monday evening at 6:45 P.M. J. H. Taggart, of the School of Business, will speak on "investments." At 7 Monday for a musical program by proff. Mr. O. C. Krause will be broadcast.
Another of the series of British travel talks will be given at 11:15 on Tuesday, this one being "reard of the future" to the students. The broadcast will be broadcast from 4 to 4:30 on Tuesday afternoon. On the broadcast period from 6 to 6:30 Tuesdays evening another cultural travelogue by Prof. Ray Underwood areumed by Prof. Roy Underwood.
The Mt. Oread correspondent, H.R.H. will broaden the Campus Calendar on Wednesday morning at 11 and this will be followed by a session of Brave Men
Kenneth Corrall, of the department of romance language, will give the second of the series of lectures on Jean Razal's book *Accompressed* at 11:30 Thursday at 11:15. George O. Foster will give the third series of lectures with a talk on French.
A. at Colley
H. Turner, assistant professor of education, will give a lecture on "History and Perseverance as Assets in High School" Friday morning at 12:15. Ms. Turner will speak in English, who recently visited in an year abroad, will speak on "Visit to the Literary Points of Interest in England."
--bert H. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Her-
turt G. Alphin, Mrs. Frames Goodwell,
and Jenne Mitchell. Jennie Mitchell
the music, and the orchestra (urnished)
the music.
Announcement
At a meeting of the German club on Thursday, March 28, at 4:35 p.m. Hall room, 113 Dr. Bruno Radice will run modern art in the museum and live with Jesus and God creates Christoph Bilke" by R. M. Bilke, famous German poet, who died recently. The reading will be proceeded by a careful analysis of contents of the work are welcome.
Bruno Radtke.
4
Cooed clubs No. 4 and No. 5 will hold a joint supper meeting in Administration building rest room at 8:30 cef on Tuesday. New girls in these north
Rachel Armstrong Bernice Claire Snyde
APRIL AMERICAN MAGAZINE
APRIL AMERICAN MAGAZINE FEATURES GEORGE BOWLES
A story about George Bowles, 51, who wrote the words to "Tin Jail" by Robert E. Smith. The midnight motif athletic organization in Kansas City, appeared in the April number of *The New Yorker*.
This team was organized in January, 1920, for Mr. Bowley's son and a group of boys of his age and number. The members are members of the midget league of Kansas City, and have been coached by Forrest Dermani, all-American basketball star. He also taught at Kenyon College, letto, and Barrett Hamilton, captain of the University football team in 1927.
Want Ads
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit send visitors parents or kids Rainforest resort location hostel New Hampshire 1000. Gauge or parking space. Phone: 1000.
--bert H. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Her-
turt G. Alphin, Mrs. Frames Goodwell,
and Jenne Mitchell. Jennie Mitchell
the music, and the orchestra (urnished)
the music.
RENTAL Typewriters All makes.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Mass. - $14^{0}$
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansas's circulation campaign next fall. Compensation on commission is up, the giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansas Business Office.
Snooker
Billards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Hill Society
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
81215 Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, KS
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
I
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Kappa Alpha Theta Celebrates Fiftheth Anniversary
Kappa of Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated the fifth anniversary of the local chapter Saturday, March 21. Mrs. Harriet Haskell McMoulbin, president
An alumna breakfast was held at the chapter house in the morning, luncheon in the Union building, followed by class meetings in Spooner-Thayer museum. A formal dinner was hosted by Lahore Halebreed of KKC City, Mo. acted as toastmistress and Clara Gilham and Fern Snyder spoke.
Mask Ball Giver
Ra. Sigma, Chi
The members of the Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with their annual "Mask Ball" Friday night at the country club club guests represented Hades. Club guests represented Hades. Chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. Jane Maclean, Mrs. H. White, and Mrs. T. S. Stover, Chela Songwon, Out of town guests were Marian Moses, Great Bend; Maurine Jackson, Chanute; Irene Hodgendale; Salina Dorothy Evan; Even Marie Independence; and Judge and Mrs. Robert Price of Lyndon.
Delta Chi Entertains With Cabaret Party
The members of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained with their annual "eatalet" dinner dance last night at the chapter's spring celebration, and finished the music.
Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Lillis, Mrs. and Mrs. Byrde, Frank Bigg, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Bigg, Mrs. and Mrs. Coel Buroin, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brighur Herbert Road, Rudolph St., Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold, City Mos. Mrs. and Dellas Ernst, Mrs. H. H. Mohler St. Joseph, Mo. L. Harvey, and Meredith, and Meredith of Bucklin.
Pi Upsilon Gives Dublin Party
Pi Uppalon hold its twenty-second annual Dionic Party Saturday day night. Decorations followed the model of a night club, with a corporate giveaway.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Alumni and guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clair G. Landlift, AgendaMr. and Mrs. Earl T. Seltz, Kansas City Mio; MoRoland T. Lakatin, Lakin Radiotsky, Topper Bacon, Radiotsky, Topper Blacker, Gardner Kansas City Burdett, Loreen Horem, Roy Cookey, Kansan City, Mo; Free Begon, Kansan City.
Twelfth Street Party Given
lo PI Kanna Alpha
The members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with their annual "Twelfth Bounce" house, Chapereens Mrs. P, H M. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. E, L Brown, and Mrs Belle Willis, who gave the musical out-of-town guests were Wendel Garlandhee, Mrs. E, L Brown, Steven Trown, Walter Selmer, Indee Trown, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Mett, Ed Carmal, Axel Olsen, Charlis Blouquet, Evelyn Oakes, James Frazier, Bernice Burroughs, Dick Wittiek, James Mendigo, Loretta Bartlett, Karja Levena Nila Brook
Phi Kappa Gives
with its St. Patrick's party last night.
Dinner at the Elkridge was followed by dancing at the chapter house. The Ambassadors from Kansas City, Mo., joined the celebration, Mrs. S. L. Wilbrath, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. B. O. Running.
St. Patrick's Fairy
Ppi Kanna fraternity entertained
Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louise Kruis, Karen Anderson, Robert Dobson, Hugues Atchion; Lorenzo Mogger, Mary Eitelman; Michael Cox, Mary Knight; and William Knight of Toaches.
Brandon-Willis Engagement
Is Announced
The Rev. S. W. Brandon of Churdon, Iowa, announced the engagement of his daughter, Lena, to Edward Spencer Willis, of New York City.
Miss Brandon was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1923, and at present is working on her Ph.D. degree at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. M. E. Morse, of Kansas City has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mitrion, to Mr. Deane Evam of Lawrence.
Announce Morse-Evans
Enrolment
Miss Moseer is a graduate student and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. She will be attending University student and is now attending the Kansas City School of Okinawa.
Engagement
Theta Phi Alpha held a Saint Patricks formal dinner in honor of Glennys Hilts and Loretta Moran. Miss Hilst recorded the second musical records during the last semester.
Theta Phi Alpha Holds Normal Dinner
The university class of the First Baptist church held a "Poo" party Friday at the Church.
The color scheme of green and white was carried out in both the deformations and the refreshments. Margaret danced was chairman of all arrangements.
Poor Party Given at Rootist Church
Newcomer Club Elects
At the last meeting of the Newcomen's club, the following officers were present: John B. Cadden, cabinet secretary; Mary John E. Hobain, treasurer; Mrs. I. D. Jones.
the marriage of Ruth E. Kendall,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Addison-Ken-
ldle of Great Bend, Indiana,
signed at the home of the bride's parents on March 15.
--a student social hour will begin on 6:15. The 7:30 service in the evening will be sponsored by the Lutheran Students' Association. A student will be "Pentius Pilate."
Mrs. McNeal attended the University for two years, and was a member of Alphas Gamma Delta sorority at the University and a member of the Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Delta Fhi. He is now associated with the Commercial Trust company in
Out of town guests were Miss Milred Dike, Miss Margaret Vance, and Miss Pontella Murray, of Ashland; Miss Hazel Grimes, Miss Betty Hauck and Miss Marjorie Mitchell, of Tucson; Port Beloved Roebuck, of Havens, of Liberty, Mo; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeinis and Shadrach of Kamaan City, Mo.
The Competition club gives an informational party Friday night from 9 to 12 p.m. at the Breaden Building, S. B. Broaden, and Mrs. F. J. Kell Music was garnished by Morris McManna and Patricia McManna.
We are equipped to make a record of your voice or any instrument you may play.
We will be glad to make an appointment with you for any time of the day or evening.
VOLUME ONE
Helen Hungerford entertained with a dinner party Friday evening for the active chapter of Mottrat Board. Dean Agnes Humbard was a guest.
Bell's
SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Bell's Music Store
Phone 375
Music
925 Mass.
Week-end guests at the Chloe Omega boose are Seth Jared, Kiera Schoenfeld, Ruth Culler, Josephine Laphan, Matthew Jack, Chantee; Harler, Little Rock, Ark; and Veena
The Delta Zeta pledges entertained the actives with a free party and spread the wagons into the day night. The St. Patricks' theme was carried out in both the dazzling and the comical.
Dinner guests today at the Alpha
Bachelor's Dinner at the Lines of
Indiana; University of Indiana;
Geiger of St. Joseph, Mo.; Kenneth
Jordan, Hormeian and Robbins
Lena Druskus is a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Mrs. Claire Lindahl of Agenda, and Edith Williams of Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Bangs of Salina is a guest at the Kappa Kapana Gamma house this week-end.
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Delta house are Vernon Geiger, St. Joseph, Mo., and Reed Vornan, Pretty Pourier.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are Lois Witter and Martha Killows of Topeka, and Fanny Soely of Russell.
Mildred Kaitochvil of Clay Center is a week-end guest at the Alpha X Delta house.
Helen Engles of Golf is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. D. A. Veran and Reed were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
Edward Payne and Charles Brown of Hitchcock are guests at the Pi Gamma Dulae house.
Helen Ziegler, Clara McIntosh and Nadine Calvert of Hays is week-end guests at the Alpha Omron Fi house
Guents at the Beta Theta Pi house are Edgar A. Smith of Dodge City, and E. B. City of Olathe.
Kenneth Spry of Independence and Chet Kilhn of Nevada, Mo., are guests at the Triangle house.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Maurice Wildgen of Holdington.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Friday night were: Mrs. F. P. N. Mallison, of Augusta, Mary Murlys and Lennon Snyder.
Ethyl Joey Williams entertained with a Chinese supper Friday evening at Henley house.
Thomas H. Neal of Kansas City was dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epion home Friday night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday night were Most Beautiful Van Glarz of Denver and Kenneth Greistel of Independence
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Friday night were Mr. and Mrs Balch Harmon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Friday night were Kaildeen Rich and Dorothea Taylor.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Student Programs at Church Today
--a student social hour will begin on 6:15. The 7:30 service in the evening will be sponsored by the Lutheran Students' Association. A student will be "Pentius Pilate."
First Presbyterian Church
Alice Mary Larson, professor of bacteriology, will speak on "The Swedish School System" at church school at school in Stockholm and the section of Dean D. M. Swartbout will send the Musical Chorus, "Surely He Hath Born My Grid" (llander) at the
The Westminster Forum will meet at Westminster hall at 7:30. Chancellor Lindley will speak to the group on "Five Under the Andes."
First Christian Church
The seminar at the morning service at 11 will be preached by the Rev. Seth Slaughter. The Followship hour and meeting will be followed with a discussion at 6:45 led by Miss Emily Ball. The sub-
session of the event is "Such a thing. Equal Rights!"
First Baptist Church
The student class will meet at 9:45, subject of the discussion being "The Seven Wonders" and the male chorin composed of University students will sing at the morning
Trinity Episenal Church
The church school and Bible classes will meet at 9:45. The morning prayer will meet at 10:30 for the sermon by the Rev B. F. B. Shanner "Does Sin Have Any Manning With Me?"
The Chaplai Edwards club will meet at 6 in the student center for supper and a program. The program will be in charge of the Rev. F. B. Shaner who will address on "Why Don't People Take Make More interest in the Church Today?"
Wisouth Congregational Church
Pivonnaff Congregational Church
The church school will meet at 10 a.m.
the morning service, and the sermon by the minister at
the morning service at 11 will be "Preparation and Emergence" for the sermon. Mr. William Pilcher will sing a tenor solo, "My Saint Is Alaskan for God" (Stickels).
at 6:15. Prof. Jose M. Orma of the department of Spanish will speak on "Political and Religious Conditions in
Trinity Lutheran Church
Special music at the 11 o'clock service will be furnished by Mildred O'Brien, who is also the composer by Harry Hirsch who will play a little obligation. The sermon will
Unitarian Church
The sermon at the 11:00 service will be proclaimed by the Rev. Burdette Bucken of Los Angelos, Calif. His sermon will be "Religious Humanism."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday School will meet at 10:00.
The Sunday morning movies will be at
the subject of the services will be "Matter."
Methodist Episcopal Church
Metropolitan Episcopal
Church will meet at 9:45
in the church basement.
The sermon at the morning service will be preached by the minister. Fellowship hour will be at 3:30. Wesley foundation will meet
the service will be an evening service at 7:30.
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
HARRY ROGERS
There is genuine satisfaction in wearing
Wilson Brothers Underwear.
The new Super-Seat Shorts really FIT
with comfort and trim good looks.
The Shirts are equally excellent
—and the Suits sell for only
$1.50 to $2.50
$1.50 to $2.50
Wilson Bros. Socks at 50c and up.
Ober's HEAD COCKOUT OUTPORTER
KING
The Jayhawker Stands for the University and we stand for good repair work.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. Ninth and shore Pearl 1017% Mass.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1931
Seven K.U. Men to Enter Texas, Rice Relay Meets Hamilton Expects to Place Near Top in Totals; K.S.A.C. Enters
Seven men were chosen by Brutus Hamilton, track coach, to make the trip south for the Texas game on March 28. The Relays at Haupthon on March 28. The men are Ralph Sickel, Joe Klaner, George Jones, Jay Plumley, Bernard Cordray, Raymond Lombard.
Tryouts were held the latter part of last week and Couch Hamilton decided to move the 400-yard and the 800-yard. Three places on these relay teams will go to win. The relay team will be moved to the fourth and the fourth member of the relay team will not be decided until the day before.
Plumley Shows Well in Tryout
Plumley Shows Well in Tryout
In the tryouts Plumley had the best time for the fourth place on the team, winning 12-0 against the baton. Gridley will probably run a 229-yard leg at Austin and Plumley will run it at Houston. Either Coffman, Gridley, or Plumley will draw the 110-yard assignment with the three
Coffman Not Entirely Recovered
Coffman's legs have not quite recovered from the strenuous strain of running. The other leg should be ready by the first of this week. If he is ready he will probably be able to run.
In the open events, Flick will run the high hurdles at Austin and the how hurdles the next day at Houston. Plumley will bread joint赛事的 vault and the pole vault and discus events at Houston and Austin. Siekel will run the open 100-yard dash at the Texas roet and the most day at Austin. Siekel's pole vault in the open 100-yard dash
Team Strong in Dashes
These teams should show their greatest strength in the dishes and resilient teamwork. They also take a place on the relay teams and all of them have shown power in the inter-session games.
In the Illinois relays last week, Sickel placed second in the 75-yard dish, being nose up by Toulouse in record-breaking time and record. Colm was runner-up to Berlinger of Pennsylvania, three times winner of the national championship. The hurdles running against the country's foremost hardiers, including the national champion, have not been defeated. Notre Dame
Entry List Reaches 559
Coach Hamilton expects to place mea
the top in total points in both mea
despite the fact that he is entering only seven men.
Austin, Texas, March 21—(IUP)—With the Kansas Angels and Gramell College he served in the United States for the seventh annual Texas relay passes the 550 mark and continued to win.
Two Midwestern schools which already have entered men in the classic increased their representation yester-dav.
the university of Kansas changed its entry list to include Clyde Coffman who scored 3722 points in the all-time leading 50 games at the recent Illinois indoor relays.
Cut Basketball Squad to 21
Bishop to Condition Men Rapidly First Game Nears
Swinging the aisle on about twenty baseball prospects, T. C. Bishop bishop baseball and himself. Included in the survival of the cut are two toadcats three pitchers
The wet field and cold weather has hampered Coach Bishop in conditioning for the game. He was able and yesterday the team was only able to take a batting practice. A practice with the diamond was in no shape for the game and it will not be played until spring.
With the squad down to half its former size the team will be able to get in condition much faster. With the first game less than three weeks away, the biggest problem facing Coach Babbat is that time is to get his pitchers in condition.
Those surviving the cut are:
Catchers--Carney Smith and Benny
Baker.
Pitchers—Arlyn Kraemer, Bob Ross and Jerry Cooley.
**infelders—Paul Fisher, Jack Hanley, Carl Johnson, Lawren Filkin, Gri Price, George Tombold, Charles Neal, and Charles Brennessen.**
Outfielders - Bert-Igga, George Hulten, John Martin, Marcel Macroeux, William Sharkey, Edward Hatton, Jon McDowell, and Leyton Franks.
Well Dressed Students
Well Dressed Student go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
Intramurals
Games for the week in the new in ramalour game of murder ball are scheduled as follows: Triangle vs. Phi Epsilon, Quadrilateral vs. Chi Delta, Lambla Lucunda vs. Delta Chi, Monday t 4:30, Kappa Sigma vs. sigma Phi Epsilon, Monday at 5:15, Gamma Delta s. Phi Delta Theta, Wednesday at 3:00, Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma, Wednesda
Yesterday's game was forfeited to Delta Chi by Phi Gamma Delta.
Entry blanks for playground ball, horsebacks, handball, and tennis must be in red. For Wednesday E. R Elibel, director of intramural athletics, also announced that the team would compete Thursday afternoon and the other sports, as soon as the drawings could be
The entries for the spring track meet will be called for shortly after the Kansas relays.
Coaches to Select Two Elevens for Scrimmage
Red and Blue Teams WH Run Through Plays on Wednesday
Beginning next Wednesday, the spring football candidates will be divided into two teams and regular games. The first team will be named day. The teams will be known as the Reds and Blues, the same division made last season, and they will be designated.
Friday, despite the wet grounds and the drizzling rain, practice was held and his teamwork was appreciated and work on plays. The main purpose of these plays is to show each man his experience.
Four Halfbacks Used
Alternating calling signals was John Madison, letterman, and Phil Boreallo, freshman. Four freshman candidates were used at the halftail positions. They were Harian Burch, Rutherford Hayes, John Manning, and Richard Whever. At the other backfield passers, Callista and Walter Heitman clenched off.
In the lins Paste Bauch, letterman,
did all the passing from center. Flanking
him at the guard hats, Waukesha
Walepell, freshman. Tachle candidates were
led by Joe Zollnick, squadmaster has
been a long-time Kwaterstown, freshmen. At the flank
positions were James Brad, letterman,
and Jewel Cumisald, Bert and James
Tedious Work for Coach
Coach H. W. Hargas is having his men work on only a few plays at a time. Coach Hargas believes in having his men know only a few plays and know them well. Since the majority of the candidates are from last year's freshman season, the coaches must stop working and check the assignment of every man.
Some of the plays used were a short pass behind the line of scrimmage, from the quarterback to a wing halfback, and from the wing back to the long pass play to an end, which was particularly successful; and usual runs and off-tail tandems. The spinner play which was no effective last season hasn't been used in practice so far.
No practice was held yesterday, and this will be the practice followed every-Saturday during the spring practice season.
Charles Evans, member of the Delta Sigmalambda fraternity, won a $200 Spirton radio at the Dickinson theater. Every person attending the Dickinson theater gets admission ticket, a chance on the radio. Evans' number was the lucky one.
Evans Wins Radio
THE FLOWERS OF THE GARDEN.
Cooked and Served in Clean. Wholesome Surroundings
Hurrying Along
To a Home-like
Sunday Dinner
at the
JAYHAWK
Cafe
Bunn Visits Lawrence Enroute to New York
Says Basketball Is Gaining Popularity in West Coast Region
John Bunn, former coach at KU, arrived in Lawrence Friday morning. He is staying a few days to visit his mother and sister, who live in Lawton. He is coming to New York, where he will represent Stanford University and the other schools in the ninth district in a meeting of the Intercollegiate Basketball Association. He ready left to represent the University of Kansas in this same meeting.
Our fountain and sandwich service is the best in town.
Coach Bumt said that basketball on the coast is rapidly gaining in popularity and the high schools in the country are scoring hard points. On account of the ideal weather in California for outdoor sports, basketball and baseball sports have been neglected in the past.
Mr. Bunn will leave Kansas City tomorrow evening for New York. He said that the summer session at KU, which runs through Lawrence for a few weeks at least.
He also said that students try on for school teams must curtail in that course in the athletic department of a college. The teams are conducted during all four quarters in all the sports and credits toward graduation. Each team is coached to cover the development of the school teams and at the same time gives the teams an opportunity the time spent it studying its sport.
Washburn College of Topeka will over three men in the National Intercollegiate swimming meet which is to be held at the Lake Shore Athletic club in Chicago on March 27 and 28. The meet will be matched by Northwestern University.
yashburn to National Meet
three Men Entered in Swim at Chicago March 27 and 28
Those entered are Captain Steve Lev,
Captain-elect Gerald Tallman and Fred Morns.
Lee will be entered in the 150-yard breast stroke event. He has unimagically broken the Big Six record by winning both the 220-yard breast stroke and the favorite 220-yard breast stroke, a race in which he has been defeated for the first time by the man of the Washburn team, is entered in both the 220-yard and 440-yard free throws. Lee's 440-kilometer six record in the 440-in practice
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Charles Irving Smith, ed.14, is employed by the Mutual Life Insurance company of Newark, N. J.
Javbawks Flown
--the candidates, all sophomores, are as follows: Fred, F. B. Fuchs, Oliver Cliffin, Charles A. Deeardorf, Robert Hitchcock, Howard E. Johnson, and James K. McKenna, Manager, Balch, Chayton Flood, Charlene S. Sifers, and Gordon Sloan.
Mrs. Lulu Hanson Syrue, A.B. 727, is teaching in the public schools at Adrian, Texas. Her husband is employed in the same school system.
Thurman Hill of Independence, LLB.12, has been named to the Kansas Public Service Commission by Governor Woodding.
Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. James L. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore is survived by three children, all of whom were students at the University of Kansas. They are Frank L. Gilmore, M. Katherine George B. Gilmore, fa03 of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Maitre Gerritz Moore, A.B. 06.
Applicants Are Interviewed
Board to Discuss Jayhawker Editor and Business Manager Candidates
A discussion of the qualifications of applicants for editor and business manager of next year's Jaywalker will be held at a faculty auction board Friday, March 27.
"It is not known whether or not the final election of editor and business manager will be held at this meeting," Prof. L. N Flint, chairman, said.
applications were turned in to the Professor Flint during the third week of the second semester, together with references. Last Wednesday the candidates presented their applications by beard, and Thursday the business managers were interviewed.
Hoover Is Near Porto Rico
residential Party Will Land at Port of Ponce
Washington - March 21- (UF) President Howard will reach Port Rica early Monday morning, according to radio reports to the navy from the battleship Arizona. It was 480 miles east of Miami Fla., and 620 miles from the Port of
Where the Big Pictures Pln2
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
Ahere the Big Pictures Play
PATEE MONDAY
ONE of them would PANIC You!
Together they're a RIOT!
PATEE
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
The Mirth of the Nation!
WARNER BROS.
SIT TIGHT
Faniest Thing On Fast Feet!
Wild. Winnie
Lightner
and Jolly
Joe E. Brown
—Added—
Comedy Cartoon
The Mirth of the Nation!
WARNIE BOK
Present
WARDLE MOS.
presents
The Mirth of
the Nation!
TWO STAR IN ONE
Joe's a wrestler, fast on his feet but slow between the ears. Winnie's a health specialist and fast everywhere! What a team!
Ponce, where the presidential party will land.
Abured the U.S. Arizon, March 21—(UP)-President Hoyer took time out today from his holiday routine of sleeping, playing medicine ball and basketball, before he gave consideration to the speech he will make in Porto Rico Monday, except for this 10-minute speech which he will make in reply to Governor General Jorge Luis Bajuelos. The president Hoyer will avoid so far as possible any official engagements.
Clothes Individually Tailored
A thought worth considering. All of the new spring shades in woolens. Styles to suit YOU and it must fit you before we are satisfied, at a price that will surprise you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
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The
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
SHE HAD SOLD
HER HEART-
Then Love came!
Here is a great drama of a woman who sinned! It rocked Broadway as a stage play—it will prove a sensation as a talkie! Any try to think of a better cast than Constance Bennett, the brilliant young star; Adolphe Menjou, Robt. Montgomery; Anita Page and Marjorie Rambeau.
Presenting
Monday - Tuesday
Wednesday
in
bru
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with CONSTANCE
BENNETT
and
Adolphe Monjou
Robert Montgomery
Anita Page
Marjorie Rambeau
Also Selected Short Units
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2.00 Mat—10-25c
7.60 Eve—10-35c
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3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
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Eve. 10-50€
THE GREATER DICKINSON
POLITICAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Starts
Monday
For 4 Days
Kansas Premiere Showing
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "CITY LIGHTS"
Doors Open at 2:30
6:30
A Comedy Romance in Pantomime
The Whole Town Will Go
CHARLIE CHAPLIN "CITY LIGHTS"
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"CITY LIGHTS"
Doors
Open
at
2:30
3:30
Cooler with probable showers tomorrow.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The dentist pulls a fast one.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dentist's Gunfire Kills Two Bandits in Bank Robbery
Hold-up Men Die Wher Drilled by Shotgun Fire of Edna Doctor
GOT $1,000 IN CASH
Edna, March 23—(UP) Two bandits were shot and killed here today as they fled after robbing the First National bank of Edna.
A dental with offices across the street from the bank opened fire on them with a abutting as they attempted to get it out. The bank $1,000 in cash taken from the bank.
One bandit died instantly, and the other died shortly afterward.
A notebook was found in the pocket of one of the bandits. It contained a note from a former colleague. C Miller of Lahete county was checkin' the addresses in an effort to identify the person.
Sherif Miller said the gunfire of Dr. A. T. Hydie, dentist, killed both the bandits. Previously it was reported that a barber also fired upon the two bandits who drove into Edna during the two hour. The main street was practically empty.
debera.
W. L. Conoway, president, and D. F.
Horton, vice president, were the only
persons in the bank.
Cancellor Urges Everyone to Make Most of Opportunities
Lindley Speaks at Forum
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in speaking before Westminster Student Forum last evening on the subject "What the Earth is just as the intense heat deep in the earth was instrumental in forming the Andes, as it is the fire of human activity which is burning and goes on."
In drawing the connection between the church and the activity of life he quoted from Emerson, "The church is the store in which the fire burns more."
"Nature has furnished plenty of fire, said Chancellor Lindsey. "Everyone should strive to be able to have skills and abilities of the footballs he should reach the top of the foottails, but if his abilities are those of a soccer player, he will be on the ball just to be friendly."
Chancellor Lindley also showed that this undying fire is always dissatisfied with fragments. There is a passion for the flames and the understanding. Continuing, he said that the religious gonorrhoeae are those who have taken the chance to find the fire.
"The way of life has been discover primarily by those who represent we call a religious life," said the Charcel in closing.
In this line of thought he said, "Religion at its best is always a thing or adventure. He who saves his life is irreligious.
Seniors to Meet Tomorrow
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1997
Assembling Place Changed to Little Theater in Green Hall
The place of the coming senior class meeting has been changed to the Little Theater in Green hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. It will be a short meet
Dick Vernon, president of the class has requested that every member of the class attend a prominent meeting. Arrangements for the ceremonies, purchasing and training programs are discussed.
Committee chairman and class officers will be introduced to the class, and members of the different committees will be announced. In the report of what he has done and what he intends to do during the remainder of the school year.
LEE'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR OWL HOOT SATURDAY
George E. Lee's nationally-known recorded orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the Owl Heath members of the Owl Society, Lee, who has just returned from a tour of the southern states, has played for and partied with Dave Newcomer, well received, according to Dave Newcomer who is working with the variety dance managers in arranging it to be held on the night of March 28.
The Owl boot will be given on a closed date and will last from 9 until 12 p. m. Arrangement will be made by the president of the Owl society, Harry Miller president of the Owl society. Tickets for the party will go on sale this week and may be obtained from any member.
Miss Sprague Is Counselor
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, of the department, of home economics was elected president of Kan- Kan Home Economics association at the annual session held in TopcPa yesterday.
Sources: In Council
KANSAS BUSINESS SCHOOL
TWENTY-THIRD IN GRADUATES
The School of Business of the University ranks twenty-third in the number of business schools surveyed of 100 commerces and business schools made by Delta Sigma Pi, pro-
All of the schools outranking the University in the number of graduates are older schools. Of the entire college, 97% is younger than the School of Business here. An increase over 10 years ago of 136 per cent was found for men and women.
Farm Representatives Predicts Drop in Wheat
Federal Board Announces
It Will Peg Prices
No Longer
Washington, March 23 – (UIP) “The price of wheat probably will drop to 50 cents or next month fall as a response to the federal budget, not to support the wheat market after July 1. Center H Gray, Washington to represent the UIP,” the bureau federation, said today.
bureau. We agreed that the agriculture marketing act would be amended to include a clause of use for the equalization fee and the expert debenture in handling the debt.
The farm board has withdrawn from the important job of helping with the hurpse problem and his left that problem. He has also been, it has already been, Gray said.
Average will probably be reduced as a result of economic necessity, not because of the farm board's advice. Gray said the farmer would like the farm chain to announcement regarding what was that it would not continue stabilization operations in cotton either.
Washington, March 23—(UP) Officials at Washington, especially group interested in farm relief programs awaited with interest the nation's federal Farm Aid announcement that it would buy no 1231 wheat. The board said in statement this morning its policy in regard to 1231 wheat is unclear and could further not need use its funds for pogging the price of next year's crop; if farmer's want relief they can get it by curtailing Republican Farm Aid bloater leader, came the response that the change in policy was "both a shock and a disappointment." He told the United States Congress on Tuesday buying wheat just to keep prices up this action may have a pretty bad effect on the grain situation next year. He said the board should hold an announcement until later in the year.
the year.
Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, said the new policy may result in a serious calamity.
W.S.G.A. Plans Initiation
W. S. G. A. will hold initiation for its newly elected officers following a formal dinner tomorrow night in the Wiedemann Hall meeting of elected officers, two recently appointed officers will be installed. They are Bernice Snyder, second-vice-president appointed from the X. Y. Clinton-Kennan, chairman of the hook exchange.
ormal Dinner to be Given Tomorrow at Installation Services
Those who will be installed are Myr Lille, president, Ruth Spindler, vice president, Lela Hackney, secretary of Devon Dorcie, Chair Short, treasurer, Josephine Henry, college representative Helen Stockwell, fine arts representative; Christina McKean, executive vice president; Marcie Luxton, vice president of the junior class; Helen Gilchrist, secretary of the junior class Marie McKean, vice-president of the junior class.
The W. S, G. A. advisers who attend the installation are Miss Beuhil Morrison, Miss Elise RenewenSchwaber, Miss Meganey, and Dean Yuzuri Husband.
Missing Aviator Is Found
109
The message was relayed by Balson to the manager of the All-American Cable company, at Buena Ventura, Columbia.
Washington, March 23 — (UP) The Navy department was advised today by radio that Warren Hammett, navy aviator, missing since March 17, has been
Radio Advises Navy Department That Warren Harsham Is Safe
REHEARSALS FOR GRAINGER CONCERT ARE TO BEGIN TODAY
The first practice for a concert of compositions by Percy Gracer, pianist, which is to be given in May, may be given to the choir. The choir will be given by a chorus composed of both glee clubs R.U. Symphony orchestra or personally conducted by Mr. Granger.
Edwin Holt Hughes Will Speak Sunday at Vesper Service
Bishop Will Talk on 'Who Is Your Cause?' at See-on All-University Program
IS METHODIST LEADER
The second all-University Sunday night service will be held in the University auditorium next Sunday evening at 7 with Bishop Edwin Holt Huddles, author and young people's talk on "What Is Your Cause?"
Plans for all parts of the program are rapidly nearing completion with the School of Fine Arts, University officials, and members of the council of religious workers concentrating their on the preparation for the service.
Bishop Hughes for several years has been bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church. He has served in the past as president of DePauw University which he held from 1903 to 1908. Among the books which he has published are "A Boy's Religion," and "God's Family." Persona who have heard both Stanford and Hughes speak any that the two speakers will listen to of the two speakers for students.
The 80 voice vested choir, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, is practicing regularly this week on the anthem. The other special musical number has been presented by the orchestra at many right services. G. Cris Simpson, organist, has not announced the prelude and postlude which he will play for the choir.
Choir to Sing
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman, director of the Westminster Student foundation, and the Rev. Charles Pula, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will give the player and read the scripture, respectively at the service, at the church, on Friday, Feb. 22, two ministers, both of whom are members of the council for religious work in the diocese, as well as a platform according to present plans.
Same Group in Charge
The same strong commitment that handled the Staff service, was asked by the council to remain in charge of the committee. The chief chairman are also trying to use junior students, who will probably be on the council next year, and a general group to handle his services next year. The Rev. Edwin Price, Wesley Foundation president, is the ex-officio chairwoman of the committee planning for such services since the first, is the ex-officio chairwoman of the committee planning for such services in charge of the advertising for the service and is also an ex-officio chairwoman of the committee members are Katherine McFearland, c;31, Felix Manley, c;31, Rogers Kratochiel, c;12, Inabel Neale, ed;31, and Owen
All denominations which have membership in the council, which includes almost all student bodies, will be on Sunday evening, though it is Palm Sunday, but will give the evening to the University. The university is established in order that the service may be over by 8 o'clock, so that there will be as little conflict as possible with other things involved.
12 Chicago, March 22—(UP)—A jury of 12 men, all of whom said they were ready to return a death sentence. The judge obtained and sworn them to try Leo Brothers, St. Louis gunman, on charges of murdering Adrian J. Lindle, Chicago tribune reporter
Plans are being made for a longer crowd than the 2,300 who attended last weekend. Only about 2% expected to draw more, but also because of the fact that it is Palm Beach.
An article, "Once There Was a Coyote" written by Lorene Squire, appeared in the February number of *The New York Times* that attended the University during the fall term of 1928 was a Gamma Pi Beta pledge. At present she is living in
Sisson E. E. Associate of the department of English will address the Kansan College Teachers of English association and the Kansan College Teachers College, April 10 and 11. Approximately sixty delegates from college attended this meeting are expected to attend this meeting.
No.134
Brothers Jury Sworn 1
Former Student Publishes Story
Six days of detailed questioning were necessary before 12 men were found who met the approval of both prosecution and defense.
Twelve Men Found Satisfactory After Six Days of Questioning
I will Address Teachers
Glee Club to Leave in Week
Women Plan to Begin Annual Tour or Monday. March 30
The University Women's Glee club plans to leave on the annual spring tour Monday, March 30. The itinerary has not yet been announced. Miss Amy Husband, dean of the Glee Club and Miss Helen Stockwell, violinist, and Miss Mary Lou Earler-baugh, pianist, will give feature numbers on the tour.
First soprano; Virginia Irwin, Glennes V. Hits, Amnesia Barclays, Lorie McGee, Elizabeth McCormick, her Watson, Enterprise Knox, Jewell Fink, Charlaine Armstrong, Grace
The following women comprise the personnel of the club:
First albatos. Eleanor McDonald, Virginia Davin, Mary Margaret Starr, Evelyn Eustache, Olga Wallace, and Arlene Wade.
Second alonet: Emily Ball, Luzille Nuzum, Joseph Edmonds, Ederle Leigh, Alice May DeForest, Helen Kisel, Benett Campbell, and Nicher Needham.
Lincoln, Neb., March 25—(UF)—A private detective today and in the past has helped Lincoln in an effort to establish identity of the editors of *With Fire and Sword*, *are*
Detective Aids in Search for Anonymous Editors
Nobraska Seeks Identity of Authors of Sarcastic Paper
The paper which was issued three times last year and made its initial appearance for 1901 last week with withering health problems, numbers and legislators.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett personally offered $5 for information leading to a resolution with the editors and an additional $2 was pledged. The services of a private discretionary attorney were required.
Miss Ruth Ogreut, assistant professor of piano, and Luthie Leavengood, professor of school music, accompanied by Roy Ullman, will give a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m.
Orcutt and Leavengood to Play K. U Composers' Songs
Joint Recital Arranged
Mr. Leavengood received his B.M. here in 1929. He has studied violin under the Chicago Music College and the Chicago Musical college. He has been a member of the University string team.
in administration auditorium. They will feature music by her and the University since 1928. She received her bachelor's degree from the Musical学院校. In 1927 she won the Mason and Hammill grand piano contest and held a leadership scholarship under Granger
Three compositions by Dean D. M Swarthout, "Gavotte in Gate M", "Pride in C Minor," and "Polonius in A Minor." In "Chaussure" (Vilah Ma Leaveinson),
A special feature of this program is that all the piano numbers by Miss Orcutt have been composed or arranged by faculty members.
The complete program will be as follows:
The relations of unemployment to the capitalist society had just become that of a profit-driven Gadgetier, the department of economics in a talk before the Uniartian forum at Topica
*Three Indian sketches by Prof. C. S. Skilton, 'Kickapo Social D. Sance', 'Souix Flute Screnade', and 'Wimwe Wimwe Epigrame' (Labo), Mr. Leavegrang, 'Suite Tripartite', a composition in three parts, written by Prof. L. E. Anning, 'Garcie Garnier' (Dohanym) or Mr. Leavegrang. The final number by Miss Orcillt will be a concert transcription by Prof. Carle Bassand and One Night Walk' (Strauss).
Gagliardo Talks in Topeka on Unem ployment Situation
Discuss Labor
He stated that inventions, style changes, seasons and the business cycles cause maladjustments and result in employment difficulties in the economic system. As a remedy the limiting of expansion of new industry was suggested, which would involve control by administration and the exposition of powerful economic inter-
Alumni News Is KFKU Feature
Misa Fay Gooper, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, will broadcast alumna news over KPROM to korea.org; the KPROM programs will be give
every two weeks by Miss Gosper.
Nationalist Group Assails President on Vacation Trip
Small Party in Porto Rice Makes Hestie Move As Hoover Lands at Ponce
HANDBILLS GIVEN OUT
Ponce, Porto Rica, March 25 – (UP)
—President Hoover landed here today from the U.S. S.A. Arirona on the first step in his Caribbean cruise. The president came ashore at 1:45 a.m., after he and his crew boarded their ship. They returned hoovery aboard ship.
A large crowd was gathered to greet him in a typical Porto Rican宴动 of palm trees and tropical weather. His party proceeded to the city hall where Heaver was presented with an elaborately designed tablecloth, combining the favorite flowers of all the Presidents including the poppy, his own acce
Elements said to be Nationalist sympathizers continued an apparently informal gathering in Washington on President's reception until a few hours before the Arizona arrived. Handballs were distributed in the town through members of the U.S. Army enroute to San Juan, describing Hoover as the head of a "Capitolistic, Photocratic and Socialist" Republican group.
They assailed the friendships of the Socialist-Labor" party, toward the lover advocate her daughter's bonus "low bill and included by urging natives to refrain from homage to the President." "Homage between equals," literature stated.
The proclamation was signed by Luis Vergue Ortiz, president of the San Juan Nationalist committee.
Saul Zuckerman. *Raguel was expressed here that the Nationalist activities had been reported in the American and Continental Press for fear importance of movement might be congratulated upon, but the group without important political following.*
resident Howard reached the island capital, one of the oldest cities in the new world, for his first visit to the Caribbean domain. He was given a vehicle and motor trip over the winding trail from Ponce, a road replete with picturequeen tropical scenes.
The passage was marked by simultaneous demonstrations, crowds gathering at every stopping place to cheer.
Harley Speaks on Writing
Successful Story Must Move Emotion and Follow Definite Pattern'
"Virtually every rule for the writing of fiction can be broken successfully if only it is broken skilfully," declared Prof. W. R. Harley of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas in a speech the broadcast over morning.
kFcU 0017 Harley asks on "Under-
standing the Short Story." He empha-
sized the necessity for accuracy and
pointed out that the successful story
must move the emotions and must follow a definite pattern.
"Almost all definitions of the short story," said Professor Harley, "have this much in common with the effect of effect. If there is a single effect, the concentration upon a definite plot with a definite outcome—then and then only do you have a short story."
'Moon' Mullins Will Speak
New Coach to Be Guest of Kansas City Jayhawk Club
Larry "Moon" Mullins, new back-end football coach, at the University, will be the great leader of the informal stage buffet luncheon given by the Jayhawk club of Kansas City city next Thursday night at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Among the other spikers will be H. W. Harpins, head coach, coach Mike Getto, line minister of football, Mike Getto, line minister of football, Steve Hinshaw, freshman football
tutor:
L. D. Sproul, secretary of the Kansas City alumun group, has charge of all arrangements for the affair.
L. U. GRADUATE RECEIVES SEVERE INJURIES IN A FALL
Miss Grace Gill, a graduate of the School of Business last year, lost her job and dislaborating on ankle. She was taken to a Kansas City hospital where she will be operated.
Miss Gill is secretary for the Aluminum Corporation of America, whose headquarters are at Kansas City. She is the Director of the Kappa security at the University.
FOUR PAGES
JEAN SELLARDS WILL GIVE
SENIOR RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Jean Scharles, fa31, soprano, will give her senior recital Wednesday evening in Administration andatorium. Helen Wickman, fa21, soprano, will give two numbers. Both will be accompanied by Evelyn Swarthwout, fa32. Miss Scharles is a member of the chorus of the Music Department, and Alpha Xi Delta, social security, and a member of Mary Board. She will also conduct her program will consist of groups of German, French, and American songs.
Services for Fulcomer Held at 2 P.M. Today
Faleemer's death came as the result of an automobile accident when the automobile in which he was riding jingled over a 60-foot slope. Coats drove the vehicle to City, Mo., early morning. Murring, Norford Nestrom, $23, of Ottawa and Morrison Wills, $33, are also badly injured in the wreck and are now in the general hospital in Kansas City. But he was out of danger, but Wilms was still in a critical condition.
Fraternity Brothers Ar
Present at Funeral
in Belleville
Fulcoe is survived by his parents, and three brothers. His father, E.A. Fulcoe is present in the house of Belleville in which one of his brothers, George, is canon, Other brothers are Paul, a great teacher, Belleville, and Edward, a high school student.
Funeral services, for Harold Fulconer, b.172, president of the Sigma Nuaternity will be held today at 2 p.m. in Belleville, Kno. Most of the members of the Sigma Nuaternity 164 his morning to be present at the service.
The condition of Fred Nordström, 23 of Ottawa, a companion, was reported greatly improved.
Kansas City - The condition of
Wilson, 25, a student at the University
of Kansas who was injured in
in automobile accident early Saturday
still remains unexplained. General hospital
is on. General hospital is
answered at 2 p.m. today.
Kansas City, March 23—(UP)—POLice and safety council officials concentrated on an effort to curb speeding and ecklears diving after automobile accidents took a toll of six dead and 12 injured over the week end.
The accidents brought the total of traffic fatalities in Kansas City for the year to 29, 11 more than at the same time in 1930.
Hay to Address Aero Club
Plans for Exhibition During Kansas Relays Being Completed
The first of a series of lectures covering the work of a complete ground school course will be given the Aeroub趴 tonight by Prof. Earl Hay, professor of mechanics and industry, in room 165, marvin at 7:30 tonight.
to our team. The exhibit to be display
a Marvin hall during the Kansas State
Conference will feature his pictures, prints and plans of interest to he air-mandured will be presented in the
High school students above the age of 15 are invited to attend the meetings of the Young Alumni Association for seminary. The ground school lectures are open to anyone interested in astronomy.
Underwood to Broadcast
Will Present Musical Program Over KFKU Tomorrow Evening
Prof. Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts will broadcast a twenty minute musical program over KFKU to tomorrow evening beginning at 6:10.
**KU to nowear evening** 6:10.
His program is made up of the following numbers: "Bource" (Bach), "German Dance No. 2" (Beethoven), "Spinning Song" (Mendelssohn), "Gavotte" (Greig), "The Japanese Tea Garden" (Niemann), and "Viennese Dance" (Gartner).
The celestial travelogue, special feature on KFKU, will be given just before the piano numbers by Professor Underwood. The question which will be answered tomorrow evening is What city and where are the evening equinox?"
Those initiated were Margaret Lawson, Lillian Zimmerman, Dorothy Ridgway, Harriet Geer, Pauline Garber, and Leitha Buchan.
CHEMISTRY SORORITY HOLDS INITIATION FOR SIX WOMEN
Jota Sigma P., national honorary chemistry sigma organization, hold invitation for the graduation initiation was at the Chemistry building followed by dinner at Fowler's Tower.
last March of $460,328,715.
Washington, March 23—(UF) —A drop in income tax collections was revealed today in the City of Washington. March 1 to March 20 were $832,493, compared with a total for March 21—$832,566.
Students Charged on Liquor Counts Remain in School
Case to Be Tried in Next Term of Court: Men Released on $500 Bond
ATTORNEYS ARE HIRED
University Investigating
"Not only have the men never withdrawn, but they are not planning to do so," said J. B. Riling of the Biling and Riding law firm this afternoon, at a hearing on Thursday in Hoph L. McGuire, c34, and Morwen Curran, m1n, arrested Saturday and charged with possession and transport of stolen university vessels. He went further to say that such was not their plan, for under the law no man is guilty until proved guilty and one cannot be given present whether one man or three are
The law firm took the case this morning. Rilings' statement concerning withdrawal of the boys was substantiated by the fact that none of the three children had received any withdrawals oiled had received any withdrawals up until 2.20 this afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the only University official who would say anything about the case. When approached day after concerning the fact that there were conflicting rumors about possible University action in the case, he agreed and we have an investigation at this time and we have no statement to make."
Kenneth Meuer, e31, president of the Men's Student Council, reiterated his statement of Saturday night that no evidence had no jurisdiction in the present case.
Harry Fraser, county attorney, who brought the charges for the state against the students, said that he had nothing to say until the trial, which would be on May 28. Mr. Fraser, men's student attorney, also had no statement to make today.
Interest Is Great
The delay in the action being taken by the University officials seems to be occasioned not only by a desire to get involved but also by the actions taken in the case by outgroups and its possible precedent for later action here and elsewhere. Phone calls from universities and other groups both yesterday and today form many points in Kansas and nearby states from groups describing to know what the university's desire was going to be in the case.
Of the six students arrested during the recess between semesters only one is now in the University. However, none of the men were enrolled at that time, which made the situation slightly differed far as the university is concerned.
At present the three students are free on $500 bond each, signed by Orley Smith, Lawrence business man.
Clark to Speak Here April 1
School of Business Convocation to Hear Vice President of Railroad
Harry G. Clark, vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway company, will speak at a convention which will be given in April 11:30. The subject of Mr. Clark's address will be "Present Day Transportation Problems." The convoction is to be held in the School of Business building. All students in the School of Business are expected to attend. The convoction will be followed by a lunch break prior to the conclusion of the School of Business. Mr. Clark graduate from the School of Engineering of the University in 1898. For several years prior to his return to the University he was assistant to the president of the Rock岛 Island. He is recognized as an outstanding leader in the organization with which he is connected, and has made valuable contributions to the university. He is a member of the trustees of the endowment association.
'Minisa' Continues to Tour
Dean Thurlow Licensure Gives Symphony in Kansas Towns
Wichita, Kana, March 23—*Minima*, the symphonic poem composed by Dr. Thurlow Lieurance, dean of the Department of Music at University of Wichita, is being presented in out-of-town concerts by full chorus and orchestra for three soloists, Mrs. Sue Webb Fulton, contralto, Miss Marguerite Munell, harpist, composer the baritone, accompanying the group.
"Minista" was presented March 12 at Haskell Institute at Lawrence, and March 13 in an afternoon performance at Lawrence High School in the evening at Lawrence High School.
The faculty of the university and their guests head the symphony March 4 at their annual dinner, and perform some were given March 3 at Aikasura City.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY; MARCH 22, 1931
1234567890
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Associate Editors
Sam Shade
William Nichols
MANAGING EDITOR
Carl COOPER
Marketing Editor
Steve Editor
Ethan Editor
Emily Editor
Michael Carry
Kristine Carry
Nigie Editor
Prince Kiley
Rebecca Warden
Tetraphage Editor
Robert Wood
Dennis Wood
David Wood
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Ast. Advertising Mgr...Iris Fier Simmons
Frank McCollid       Wilson Nichols
Vernon Williams      Wilson Betty
Mary Boorum        Joe Fraschman
Curt Cappel        Joe Fraschman
Jim White         Wilson White
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 60
News Room                 K. U. 25
Night Connection        2701K3
N.Y.C.
Publication date, 5/12/04
New York Constitution, 2004
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday evening, four times a week. Contributions to the University of New York are paid at the University of Journalism, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simile collection, in cash, for contributions to the University of Journalism, 15, 1978, at the office at University of New York.
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1931
HILL POLITICS
In a few weeks the annual spring election of the Men's Student council will be held. No date has as yet been set; the constitution merely specifying that it shall be held sometime between April 1 and 21. The exact date is left to the council. For the two weeks preceding the actual election date the student political parties comb the campus and exalt the virtues of their platforms and candidates.
At times mid-dueling becomes a highly pleasant diversion for some embryo politicians, and again the greatest secrecy and passiveness is in evidence. This year with three political parties in the field there is much speculation, both in party councils and in student discussion groups as to the tastes to be followed and the results to be expected. As is always the case in any election, the party in power will be called upon to show a record of accomplishment and the opposition will endeavor to point out errors of judgment and shifting of responsibility and general incompetency. For three years there has been but one party on the Hill. There has no reposition. This year there are two opposition organizations but their strength is unknown and methods of attack matters of speculation. What will be the issues?
Last year at this time the financial statements of the Men's student council was published and students were led to believe that such would be an annual event each year before election. This year no definite action has been taken on publication of the statement, although practically all members of the present council favor publication. The statement will probably appear in the Kanman in a few days. All men entitled to vote in the spring election should read the statement, discuss its items with those acquainted with the issues involved and decide for themselves what is the best way to vote for the different candidates.
H. L. Mencken contends that after a horse, man is the most stupid animal created. Mr. Mencken arrived at that deduction after trying to drive the American people back to drink.
The novel, which is assured to popularity, says Sinclair Lewis, must assert that all American men are tall, handsome, rich, honest, and powerful golfers. Nor should those American men, if we may add a note to Lewis's declaration, turn the other cheek.
EFFECT OF SUGGESTION ON A NEOPHYTE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A Kansan editorial writer recently said something about "haloed legs" and all the editors in the state who scan the paper enjoyed the phrase but questioned its clarity. An explanation for that combination of halo and legs might be offered in that the writer had recently been reading Dr. Sinaa Haider, a professor at "Behold America". And it was no wonder the editorial writer connected something weird. An example of Dr. Schmauhausen's English is the following:
"America is trapped in a most disturbing dilemma. Progress brazely bragging of the miraculous new technology; poverty trekking the city's street in search of the right—to sell apple." The classes cradled in comfort, curious self-companency as
of old; the masses in pain and deprivation, fingering misery as of old. And a deepening gulf between America is a social pyramid, topy-turvy mud on its drunken ape. A land without leaders. A people without vision. Sheer chaos and corruption. Anarchy and lawlessness to boot. The voyage of Odysseus between Scylla and Charybdi.
The Kanan editorial writer read that. Then he wrote something about "haloed legs." And he felt so bad over it all that he called the editorial "The Fulfill of Living" and sent it down to the linotype.
A Boston clerk has remained a bachelor, although he has issued five hundred thousand marriage licenses. Familiarity, they say, breeds contempt.
THE MODEST RATIONALIST
Prof. James H. Robinson declares, in his "The Mind in the Making," that we find it hard to believe that other people's thoughts are as silly as our own. Mr. Robinson has, we think, inverted the general supposition. Rather, we generally find it hard to believe that our own thoughts are as faced as those running through the minds of others. Most of us do not belittle our own aleged intellects as easily as does the modest Mr. Robinson; we reason more from egoism than from impersonal abstraction.
We observed a headline this morning that read, "Kappa Fifty Years Old." We stopped momentarily to reflect how young looking some of the girls we know from that house are, but we were pleased when we read the news story to find that she was mislead, and that it did not mean the girls' ages at all, but referred to the fact that the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter was celebrating its fifteenth anniversary since its installation. Headline writers should be more careful about giving out such misleading impressions.
MISLEADING HEADLINES
"Her eyes were turned up to mine and I shall never forget the expression in them, half four, half defiance, half desire, and half love." Excerpt from the Columbus, Ohio, Citizen. Unromantic fellows used to call that kind of girls "four-eyed."
POETRY AND LOVE
Light verse in this country has never developed as it should, according to the Drifter in his column in the Nation. He advances the possibility that the United States is not in the exact stage of its civilization where good light verse is produced. But it is not only that lighter forms of poetry have remained at a standstill for decades—serious stuff, such as swains once composed for their aneurysm, has almost ceased! One never bears of a young man denoting a sonnet or a lyric to the beauty of 'You young lady's eyes' or to the inspiring sweetness of her voice. Words like "moonlight" and "purple veils of mytism" and "infidelable beauty" and all their mellifluous kind have become cooblete, and the modern vernacular runs to "nice贝贝" and "keen baby" and "hot sugar lump". Nor are those modern words cast in lambic pentameter; if they have any rhythm, it is punctuated with the drone of a motor or the blare of some lately released phonographic record. The days of诗eticizing have known their advance in development; right now they are on the lowgrade.
THE RELAYS
The University of Kansas is very fortunate in having the sixth largest athletic event in the world, the Kansas Relays. It is regrettable that the relays are not better supported by the students of the University.
An enterprise of this magnitude can not be put over by one man or any one group. It requires the support of all the students and faculty.
Between now and April 18, the date of the relays, most students will go home for Easter vacation. The Kansan suggests that if these students will keep their friends and relatives at home, it will do much to make the 1921 Kansas Relays a success.
It might even be advisable for the promotion manager of the relays to prepare a short relay story for students to take to their home town papers.
Water is 26.6 per cent heavier than alcohol, but there is a considerably heavier fine for American citizens caught carrying the latter.
The feeling that the capitalist world must reconsider his own economic position is not confined to the United States. Mr. Obama has told us about that, the question exceded Russia.
ing about that question except Russia. She has settled it by consigning him to no position at all.
Plain Tales
The editor, wandering amiselms down Massachusetts street Saturday channeled to meet three young men whose combined title at their fraternity chassus* . The editor joined them, and all four secured themselves in a little box of a room at a local music store to hear the latest photographic re
--that "Worries On My Mind."
RARE TASTE IN MUSIC
--that "Worries On My Mind."
"My God!" said the Committee in chorus. Not one of them effaced him. "I also," the editor went on, "like
The Committee deported themselves with a noteworthy similarity. They were playing the same instrument, cocked their heads at precisely the same angles. When a particularly choice hit of orchestration occurred, the musicians were frowned on records whose rhythm was more ecophonous than melodious. The sound they produced impressed of being wine connoisseurs who knew a vast gull separated the two from each other, flares and roar of multilayer musicals.
They played a tune by Jack Hylan's orchestra called "The King Horses' Horse." Once or twice he imagined he distinctly heard the beat of horsehooves, and then he took it to it. The Committee on Music Purchases frowned. No synchronization doesn't melt, spoke another. The editor did not understand that last result.
Nor did the Committee approve of Blue Steel's "Worries on My Mind" and the "Dare to Be Different" lightly appropriate, the unemployment in America, the recent rainfall, the need for the next dava' coy, all these were symbolized both in Stiele's title.
A tune by Isiah Jones drew sanguine remarks from the committee. The title had something to do with Love, but he wanted the voice just topping the saxophone in volume, grew tearfully平面. The Committee learnt farther forward than he could, and itself "the editor listen, but no sax effaced itself." "Jones' band," declared another, "hints its violin well, not its cello," and of hinge Jones uses on his violins.
"Which records do you care for, the Committee asked the editor. "I like that 'King's Horses'," the edit replied.
"The Committee clucked deprecatorily. "We'll hay two records," said the Committee on Music Purchases. Nor were they as harsh as Harsen's "Warriors On My Mind."
The editor has decided he has an original taste in music. He gleamed that bit of wisdom from what the Committee on Music Purchases did not buy
Our Contemporaries
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
Weather conditions were decidedly more propitious for the recital yesterday by members of the Fine Arts ensemble, which weeks ago on the date originally set for the concert, and a fine audience was present for the program of American concert orchestra. Illness on the part of Don Burrett, Roland Stover, and Karl Brinton made it impossible for the orchestra to play as planned, place of these were an organ number by Charles Wilson and two vocal solos by William Pilman accompanied by Roy Underwood, both of the Fine Art
At the Recital
The program was one of excellence serving to show some commendable talent among the young men of the group. The students presented extra material from native composers. In addition to the names already mentioned, two additional works were deemed appropriate in piano solos, Boyd Fisher and Robert Milton in voice numbers, both single and in duet, Sol Aaron (Piano), and Gavin Doughty in an organ selection.
This program of American music is an annual event on the part of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity known over thirteen country as "Sinfonia".
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W. E. BROWN
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Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now.
UNWORTHY?
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The occasion was the 250th anniversary of Harvard. President Cleveland was the most distinguished guest at the event, and two members of the Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet tried to get him to accept the degree of Doctor of Law, but he received not a suitable candidate. His own education had been scanty and he "could not possibly figure as a man of letters, scientist or eminent lawyer." The ceremonies proceeded with the man from the White House a spectator and not a participant. This striking incident of the first day that Eliot was disheared the other day on the ninety-fourth anniversary of Cleveland's birth. It reveals a humiliating moment in history. Mayor of his city, Governor of his State, President of his country, in the short span of four years, and "unworthy" public office. A public office was a public trust "not a suitable candidate". Hod Grover Cleveland accepted the degree that day; honor would have been done, but not to Harvard and not to Cleveland.
American Beauties in Shirts and Neckwear with the Easter Lilies
On Easter morning when these shirts and ties start out on parade ,  temmining military contraband.
For this huge assortment, we ordered as though Lawrence had three times as many men and
A description of their beauty would be like painting the Lily . . . and this Easter, neither the Lily nor Ober's shirts and tie need anything said about them except . . .
Sizes from 14 to 18
The Shirts $2.50
The Ties $1.50
THEY ARE READY
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTE
Sleeve Lengths 33 to 35
ARVIO CLUB:
A meeting of the K.I. Aero club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 110 Marvin Hall. Motion pictures and the first section of a movie will be shown.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Monday, March 23, 1921
No. 138
JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 12:30 in two, sub-samurai of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economies club will meet Wednesday, March 25, at 3:06 in room 119 Fraser. An exhibition and research conference will be held on MARCELLE STEILER, President
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
MAC DOWELL CLUB;
A meeting will be held Thursday, March 26, at 7:48 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. A program will be presented for the faculty members.
OPEN MEETING:
"Companionate Marriage" will be delisted by Rev Joe Meyers, of Kensin City, and Rev Theodore Aramon, of the Westminster Foundation, at 7:50 in Friar theater Thursday evening. The debate is open to everybody without charge.
HEKO K. Z. LEUCOVER
PEN & SCALEL
room of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the center room of central administration building.
VIRGINIA EUFU. Secretary
P! LAMBDA THETA:
Initiation service will be Tuesday, March 24, at 8 o'clock in room 101 Fraser. Initiates meet in 163 Fraser. BETTY CONY, Secretary.
Regular meeting of Theta Epalen at 1124 Mississippi St. at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.
THELMA WILCOX, President
THETA_EPSILON;
UNIVERSITY VESPER CHOIR
The University Voyeur choir will sing at all the University service on Sunday, March 29. Final rehearsals for this are at Tuesday, March 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the Administration building auditorium; Wednesday, March 28, at 4:59 p.m. in the Administration building auditorium; Sunday, March 29, at 2:39 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Members please adjust schedules so as to be present without fail at all three rehearsals.
D. M. SWRIGHTHOU
gimine
151
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Whose
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Whole
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass St.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
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MARCH 24th to 28th
WEAVER'S 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE
From the Many Interesting Apparel Groups We Feature Tomorrow
Welcome to our Anniversary Celebration---marking the 74th year of our business in this community. The store is ready, and superior savings are presented throughout every section. Come in tomorrow—It will be worth your while.
The Coats
COATS and DRESSES
$14^74
Newest spring modes in accepted styles . . . a wealth of detail . . .
the important sleeve and cuff handings . . . new collars . . .
shows . . . sells and contrasting furs . . . at this popular price.
FREE
The Dresses
A Handy Dandy Apron to each of the first 150 Purchasers of Nelly Don Dresses at $1.95 and up—and these always new, always needed, and always just a little prettier than before . . . so see the new Spring Nelly Dons.
Many with separate coat suit in plain colored and printed silks — new sleeve lengths. . . the extended shoulder sleeve . . . really in fashions dominant colors. It's important to view these.
Apparel—Second Floor
Gloves
$1.95 and $2.95
Fine quality French kid gloves 'in slip on
and fancy cuff styles—Steinberger Ari make
—black, brown, beige, eggshell, white and
grey—formerly $2.95 to $4.95, now—
Chamissoire or leatherette fabric gloves—plain and fancy slip on styles—new stock—spring shades—regular $1.50 and $1.75 qualities—choice
$1.00 pair
Main Floor
Neckwear
200 pieces of new spring neckwear in lace and tailored effects—collars and collar and cuff sets. Plain shades and combinations of colors, values to $1.95, choice—
$1.00
$1.00
Scarfs
Silk scarf in the new acro shape.
Roman stripes, plains, dots and paisley's: pure silk, dozens of bright attractive patterns, choice—
Silk Hosiery
S1.95 Quality
McCallum's pure thread silk chiffon stockings—beautifully shearled边, full-fashioned—pistot top, silk foot. French heel — reinforced at points of wear. Here in all the new spring shades. Buy now and save 45c on each pair!
$1.50 pair Main Floor
McCallum's chiffon hose in pure silk from top to toe - full fashioned pixie edge - French heel - all new spring shades - $1.50 quality - prized for the anniversary pair
$1.29
Main Floor
New Mesh Hose Specially Priced
These smart stockings are worn by Parisian women for all day time, occasion, and this new mesh wear has promise of being important in the spring mode—shown in the newest spring shades—regularly $1.95, now pair—
$1.65
Weaver
100
MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1931
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Senior Electrical Engineers Are Guests at Tea
Prof. and Ms. D. C. Jackson entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of the seniors in electrical engineering.
Included among the guests were the following: M., Mrs. G. C. Shand, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. P., Robert B. Cever, De Wayne E. Notling, Marion R. Winlick, Worrier J. Armur-ter Furin, Maurice B. Kint Lloyd, Robert H. B. P. B. A. Kane, E. J. Rudder, J. S. Schurech, Howard J. Sutton, Fiddeldale A. Tuguede, Henry M. Tuiread, and W. B. Wilson.
Alpha Xi Delta Holds Initiation Services
Alpha Xi Delta hold delivery services yesterday afternoon at 4:40 p.m. for the Shamrock High School Grads Beck, Carthage, Ma; Francisco Curtis, Dodge City, and Rosetta Part
The MacDowell club will present a student program Thursday evening in central Administration building auditorium, the faculty members of MacDowell.
MacDowell Club to Present Student Program
There will also be a small exhibit of design, painting, and architecture.
In April
Phi Kappa Psi Convention In April
The fifth district of Pi Kappa Pai fraternity will hold their convention in venues will be held in the Eldridge hotel on Saturday, April 11, at the chapter house.
ALO
Announce Peters-Sloan Marriage
Mrs. B. H. Peters of Okmulgue, Okla.
enromises the marriage of her daughter,
Wilda, to Fergus M. Sloan of Farmington.
Fiftieth Anniversary Here for Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held an all day celebration Saturday, April 16th, over 150 alumnae from several states attended the celebration. At the meeting which was held in San Francisco, Miss Chara Gilliam of Lawrence, one of the two charter members of the chapter, attended life at the University from 1881-1891.
Miss Agnes Emery gave a short talk about the first publication of the Kappa Sigma and a few other four short addresses by Mrs. Winifred Owen Churchill, Mrs. Myrtle Simara, Miss Helen James Harris and Janet Couchon, president of the active chap.
A banquet was held in Wiedeman's Saturday night. Mrs. Hal Lahebre of Kanaa City interrupted to attend a festive dinner. Short talks were given by Ms. Grace Hulbertoghin Finney of La Junta, choreographer E. H. Lindley, Ms. Purd B. Wright, grand vice-president; Ms. Hilghaar Gilman, grand-president; Ms. Pern Snyder, member of the active chapter. Miss Helen Beard, of Wiedeman, was accompanied by Ecclyn Sworthht.
Miss. Sloan is a graduate of the University and has been employed on the reportorial staff of the Jefferson City Post-Tribune.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Marian Moses, Great Bird Jackson, Chaner Deuter, Boyd Coty, Helen Reigens and Venesta Skipka.
Ruth Krebbleh of Kansas City, Mr.
William Enright of Topeka, Alice Roths
of Argentine, and Vera Thompson of
Argentina, all grand guests at the
Sigma Kappa house.
Guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Helen Reigart, Vineta Sleake, Dorothy Evans, and Maurine Jackson of Chamute.
Mrs. Allen E. Sims, Kansas City, and Mr. Mrs, and P. D. Beaupré, Topeka were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Dal house yesterday.
Neil Bartley, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house yesterday afternoon.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Pi House were Vermo Stroberg, Hutchinson; Woodrow Millen, Howard Scott, and Edmund Kingport, Port
Dinner guests at the Pikla Kappa House Sunday was Patricia Johnston, Alieen Wilson, Helen Mills, Sara Cameron, and Dorothy Gardner.
Mr. Charles Lovelace of Kansas City spent the week end at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Guesses at the Delta Tan DLau house
westerly; weedy on the north. Gleesers
Mansfield of St Jude's Chapel and
Mrs. R. B. Hammond, Wightla
Dale Manure, Lawrence, and Eugenia Dale
Dr. R. Mahlopra of St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City, visited the Cosmopolitan club yesterday.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Epius house yesterday were Virginia Kauffman, of Kansas City, and Loberta Braabout.
Dinner guests at the Delta Stigma Fouse yesterday were Harvey Anderson, Leslie Rutledge, and Robert Wallace.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pc
University, C. H. H. Lennox,
Kaibabie Heaven, M.F. Leen
Hearing, Ms. Florence Menge, of
Kansas City, and Mary Loe Ibbott,
Southern.
T. E. Wagstaff, LLB, 97, and Mrs. Wagstaff, of Independence, were visitors on the campus this afternoon. Mr. Wagstaff is president of the Ahnu association.
Hospital News
Eighteen patients are now being taken to Billen Green, Billen Green, Bradley, Burrell, Burns, C3S, were admitted to the hospital, W. Jones, C81, and Huntington, Huntington, yesterday. Ten patients were dismissed Saturday and four were dismissed yea-
Beg Pardon
A story announcing the Sunday kapers to be broadcast over KFKU app was released on Monday, theapers ended with the program presented last Sunday. The Kauai app was
--trimmed and look as though they cost more than they really do and some are smartly inlined in the collarless mode. The vanguard of spring contours, for instance, seem to be betting all sleeves, with a few armrests or collarls, which appear one minute as jacket and the next as pert shoulder caps.
--trimmed and look as though they cost more than they really do and some are smartly inlined in the collarless mode. The vanguard of spring contours, for instance, seem to be betting all sleeves, with a few armrests or collarls, which appear one minute as jacket and the next as pert shoulder caps.
--trimmed and look as though they cost more than they really do and some are smartly inlined in the collarless mode. The vanguard of spring contours, for instance, seem to be betting all sleeves, with a few armrests or collarls, which appear one minute as jacket and the next as pert shoulder caps.
What's Doing Back Home
Courtland—Native magnolia, found in abundance in Smith and other western Kansas counties, has proven such a success that the highway commission is planning on using more of it on highway No. 36, which runs to and west route through this section.
New Highway Material
Scholarship to Have Its Chance
**Scholarship to Have Its Choice**
Leavenworth—Scholarship will have the mining at Leavenworth and its sister school in other school activities will be of minor importance for a time. On that day will come the fourteenth every pupil high school scholarship contest, under the supervision of Emporia State Teachers College.
Would Aid Mennonites
Newton - A recent reversal of a former policy in the department state of at Washington, will enable a thousand and more Memorite refugees from Soviet Russia, now stranded at Harbin, China, to enter this country as members of the emergency relief board and the Memorie Setters Aid society here.
Announcements
Do You Know of a K.U. Wedding or Engagement?
Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan?
Did You Have Guests Last Night?
---
If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter.
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Mid-semester grades in the department of education are due at the Dean's office Wednesday.
Dean R. A. Schwegler.
Services will be held in room 116 eraser hall.
Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p. m. of date of issue UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Because of the senior meeting Tuesday evening, Pi Lambda Theta will hold its initiation services for pledges at 8 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. as scheduled.
Rilke, famous German poet, who died recently. The reading will be preceded by a careful analysis of the contents of *b*'s story. Guests are welcome.
WAA. will hold election of officers Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnastics. Wilma Taylor, president.
At a meeting of the German club on Thursday, March 16, at 4:20 p.m., the group will present a program to read modern German rhythmical prose "Die Weisse von Leiden" and Gustav Müller.
One of these tea gowns has the air of formality that is the legendary requirement of English entertaining at home. The gown is made of a heavy pale green velvet that elkts in a shallow deep neckline outlined with chinchilla.
Bruao Radike.
Rachel Armstrong
Bernice Claire Snyder
Hostess costumes (the 1931 name for a tea gown) are being ordered in quantities.
Petticoats in Style
But why shouldn't that be the way?
When skirts cover the ankles, patticutes must be worn and styles are as varied as the skirts. Even the divided pettican, proper for wear under skirts or hortensia pajamas are being worn to give them a more feminine look.
The swishing, rustling peticole of old are back in style. The kind that mother were now vies for prominence even though bathed in the shades of peticole are the best-selling item in undergarments these days.
Cood clubs No. 4 and No. 5 will hold a joint senior meeting in Admiration building room two at 3:00 o'clock on Tuesday; new girls in these north
FASHION SKITS
From all appearances, in the enthusiasm over the new turn of affairs, they are much more open and willing to coexist that one is likely to be confused and sleep in them or wear them around.
Rachel Armstrong
In justice to any model worn wearing the petitcait beneath it must be snurvelly cut as form-fitting, and as imminently finished the gown itself.
Victorian Day Styles for 1931
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
COSTUME DES MARRIÉES DE LA FAMILLE
Mexican sombreros are due for use on summer sunshores. Gay cologne beach pajama shirts and burgundy dresses of white and bright hued waders designed like the hats of Mexican peacans.
Victorian and pre-war styles are the newest of 1930 fashion. Trailing skirts from the early 1920s, 1912, flowered trimming and other funnelicous tops are being tailored into spandex warmers and prepairing exposures.
Meet the Situation
Pompeian red is a new shade for early spring wear. The color is a combination of brick-orange and root-red colors, which clothing areas are all designed in the shade.
With the arrival of 1895 gowns, the petitchef must meet the situation. He must make a dress for petitchef brings a forgotten rustle back to the evening mode. It is to be worn under frocks of chiffon and plaid with a bow-tie, which is elaborate enough to serve as a bourd costume when it is accompanied by a gown of cream-colored lace.
Paris started the vogue for contrast hats and the smartest styles combine the new rough strokes and sheer straw capes, or light bids of silk every color.
Since the silhouette has been allowed to run to exaggerated expressions and has been the chief topic of discussion in the last several seasons, it is important that the sense of the thickness of human behavior that now a slight reversion toward modified forms and practical modes should reveal itself in fashion's intentions for spring. This reason is expressed, is especially significant in its effects on sports wear.
The vogue for smart straws has swept the fashionable world and every smart young modern is wearing them. The new trendy coat, there. There is an endless variety.
Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Frocks of All Varieties Prints Popular
Bouclets are Here
Clothes make the woman is a little rule every woman should remember if she wants to look chic.
Printed frocks, jacket frocks, with flattering jackets, boots frocks, and solid crepes in gay spring hues are in sport for airtime and in Sunday
These adorable little jackets are still holding their sway over the feminine turtleneck. These two pieces street dresses in silk prints and solid colors are needed in every room.
Bouclets of today have gone through many stages of refinement and development until now, they are gregg perfected. The popularity of these still unknown breeds is astonishing; and there are women who risk on three or four a season.
One thing about them—their colorings are utterly charming in addition to their grand behavior in stretching and snapping right back into place.
Jade Jewelry Wins Race
With green heading the list of colors, approved in advance spring forecasts, jade jewelry and the stones which harmonize with jade, are scheduled for exceptional popularity this year. Parti jewel designers have already worked to ensure their resources that include a large proportion of jade settings, most following Oriental designs.
Jade Jewelry Wins Race
Not only Indian and Chinese jewels are responsible for the inspiration of new Paris jade necklaces and bracelets, but Egyptian art is also a source of admiration resulting from this Oriental interest, is the plainly fashioned gown of an off-white marocain, preferably slightly greyish in color, which is most apt as pale old Eroptian fabrics.
The town has a high wautiiste, definitely bloued, and tied around the waist with a string belt of the material.
While rough, apongy rustolic wools predominate for spring, old-time favorites include goat wool and worsteds and other crepe de chine weights, mark the newest trend in
This means the starring of serge, fine twills, reeps and tight creeps. This trend is a bit different from what I think about in their purchases will do well to plan a costume with one of these pieces.
The rage for white is reflected in the field of accessories. Blue gloves with white stitching on the backs will be very smart and blue and white costume jewelery is now being offered. Single, double and three-piece earrings are in blue and white may be matched up with bracelets and double button earrings to match.
Color plays a big part in the new spring clothes. But don't for a moment overlook the importance of that favorite—brown.
Excel embroidery, jerseys, and shanties, comprise noteworthy repetitions in spring dress fabrics, but double georgettes, triple chiffons, printed silk domain, printed canvas, flambéed and woven boxes, are the newest material entries.
New Details in Spring Coats
There are so many new details to our spring coats that help make one look sweet. The best fashions for sport are in woolen jackets, hoodies and woolen womens for dress. Womes are far
10
The heavy potholelike sleeves, which are a new note this year, are always designed for the sake of balance of line flares. Elevers lower and lower, especially
Variety in Chanel Coats
With her usual malicious disregard of the bread and butter ready-to-wear trays in the kitchen, she looks in doubt which strikes you cock-eyed with enthusiasm on second glance. One burgers creep affair in the middle of horizontal stripes laid on like trucks, which extend right across the top of the sleeves. These are repeated across the hips at once.
The coat has a prim little Peter Pan collar in self material and a brown patent leather belt.
Chanel's one great gift to the ready-to-wear fraternity is a high-blackman marn affair, fitted, double-breasted and chic. It also features the same idea with a series of ruffles in self material on the upper sleeves and an illusion of a ruffled cap.
Bruyere, whose name is being banded about in showrooms a good deal, but an armchair with high wristline. The draped lapolin coat, with reverses reaching almost to the wristline, can be used for sitting of wearing at six time a week.
White and Blue
White, which ran riot through the mode during the summer months last year, is again occupying a position in the linelight, even when it is comfy. It is dressed near, white dresses are being offered for town wear under coats of navy blue. Blue and white dresses will be of formost importance among the so-called white jackets, which will be shown, consisting of white jackets combined with blue skirts.
Sheep farmers of Australia, pointing out that the country's greatest industry is threatened by the current lower consumption and price of wool, have urged that fashions should be directed to clothing worn as long as possible—always.
Australian girls have been asked to wear dresses an inch or two longer than maidens in other parts of the world to help their country.
Paris or patriotism, is the cry.
You will see brown touches on the best garments—a new spring suit sported of twig green or watermelon pink worn with a jacket of brown; an evening dress of gaffed yellow with a quantitary wash of dark blue and a jaunty little Watteau hat of beige straw with brown leaves to the orange flowers under its brim.
Everything flares or flutters in this year of grace. Even the sturdy costumes of tweed may have a flaring skirt.
The Thennett hat of shiny black straw with the lifting feather feyer drawn through the brim at one side is extremely smart.
1. the multiplication problem is 8 x 3 = 24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 23,1931
Rules Prohibiting Big Six Soliciting Up for Adoption
Changes Probable Because of Objections Raised Against Severity of Draft
TO MEET AT NORMAN
Norman, March 23. — (Special) Whether or not the big Six conference will permit its members to solicit high school athletes will probably be decided here Friday and Saturday at the regina football game of the loop faculty representatives.
At that time the proposed Big Sig code, the tentative provisions of which place a strict prohibition upon research and publication of final discussion and adoption. This code was drafted by Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State faculty representative, and T. N. Metcalf. Iowa State director of athletics, and edited by the conference for that purpose.
Many objections to the severity of the code have been raised by member schools and also by newspaper publications. It should be a change in some of the provisions of the document, which in its present form was asserted as a right for the discussion.
Each Big Six member institution will send its faculty representative to this meeting. These representatives are: Ariel Shapiro, Shai Shapiro; H.K., King Sarasota; Dean T.; J. Thompson, Nebraska; S. W. Johnson, D. W. A. Tarris Missouri, and Dever Beyer.
Other issues which may arise include a discussion of the invidibility of personal data during examinations, the establishment of higher standards of scholarship for women, and one sport the same semester, and the possibility of introducing "B" teams.
Entertainment consisting of a dinner Friday night and possibly golf is being planned for the visiting representatives
Dean Shaad, faculty representative for Kansas, is out of the city and could not be reached to obtain his opinion on the question.
and Rice Meets
O. U. to Run Four Events
To Enter Sprint Relays at Texas
and Rise Meets.
Norman—(Special) = Four different teams taken by the Sooner team truss this Friday and Saturday at the Texas and Rice reeve carnivals, says John Jacob
Mell and Abbott will be joined by Charles Potts, Dallas, Tex., and Freeman, Atlanta, Ga., forming a Sooner machine relay quale which will compete in one of the two carnivals. Jacobs plays to run the relay while the other team meets and the 440-yard, mile and medley relays at the other. He hasn't yet decided which race will be run a
Two sprint relay events, the 440-yards and 880-yard ones, will be tried by the Sooner team of Hardin Athletic School. The first race was Frank Abbott, Norman, and Jesse Kirk Hill, Muskogee. Hill run a 232-yard distance in 22.7 seconds Saturday in tryouts.
Three men of the Sooner two one-fourth mile medley team have also won gold, silver and bronze in Glen Dawson, Skipook, mile anchor Warren "Bust" Moore, Colleen Kline, Chery quarter-milers, who will alternate Eidie Cox and Jared Porter, who will step the 802-yard-belt
Athletes Are Given Banquet
Athletics are GREAT!
Jillian S. Clare, State College - 23. (Special!) All Iowa State College freshman and varsity athletes who will have receive awards during the current season will attend March 14 at Iowa State College, Tuesday, March 13. Dr. W. A. Attken, associate professor of veterinary surgery and a member of the university's team, is in charge of the arrangements.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812) 745 Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHAS. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass. St.
New Sooner Captain
W
Here is Gordon Graalman, of Blackwell, captain-elect of the 1932 University of Oklahoma basketball team Graalman did not get into the early games because he was a conference games that he played to accrue nine points a game.
Weather Again Hinders Early Baseball Practice
Bishop Will Give Full Time to Varsity Following Cut in Squad
Having cut the squad of baseball candidates, Coach T C. Bishop will now be able to devote his entire time in the lineup for the final week, replaced after the cut included two catchers, three pitchers, eight infielders and eight outfielders. The last spring to baseball practice has again hindered workouts over the week-end and it is doubtful the squad will be able to fill the diamond in this evening's session.
With the opening game of the season just three weeks away with Haskell, the Jayhawkers will need all the practice that they can obtain. The team has better this year. Coley is the only letterman returning this year for mound duty. Ross and Kraemer are the other two pitches retained by Bishop after the
The spirit of the men out for the team is heartening in spite of the fact that they have no paid coach. If this spirit can be kept up for the season, the Jachwets will have a good chance of winning the dollar in which last year's team sank.
With lettermen for every position except one outfield birth and the catcher, they will put on the field a team that will be better than that last year in every game. These pitchers come through, pitcheris come through, the Jayhawks will make considerable trouble for the Dodgers.
--at
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RENTAL  Typewriters  All makes.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 757
Mass.  -142
GOOD SALEMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kanan's circulation campaign next fall. Compensation on commission will be based upon address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kanan Business Office.
A choice of six fruits 5 or 10c
Breakfast Suggestions
Choice of drinks, .05
Cereals .05
Cream .03
2 Eggs .10
Toast .05
Cakes .10
Waffles .12
Rifle Matches This Week Close Shooting Season
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
R. O.T.C. Men Enter Hearst Contest; Held Yearly
in Chicago
An extensive program of rifle matches this week and last brings to a close the shooting season for the men's and women's rifle teams.
This competition, open only to R.O.C. T.U. units, is the largest national match in the country and, according to Lieut. Robert G. Coulter, R.O.C. T.U. unit in the country is competing.
Last Tuesday and Thursday two men's rifle teams of five men each, under the direction of Sgt. C. E. Engl fired in the Chicago Evening American R.O.C.T. rifle competition for the Willie Kolph Heart trophy, held early YEAR.
The scores of the teams are as follows: Frei (c) 175, Smiley 182, Beardes 162, Sherman 178, Caramun 184, Sreese 163, Doyle 164, Hicks 173, Calhoun 164, Lane 165, Taylor 182.
The men's team has recently completed a match with the University of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Lafayette college, University of Iowa, and Columbia University. The scores from this match have not all been received as yet, but will be available soon.
The rider team of the engineer unit of the R.O.T.C. has completed a match against Florida State University in the country for the trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineers. The riders were joined by the season with matches with Wichita University, University of Michigan, and Iowa State University.
The new project is called Marshall field, in honor of Dr. A. I. Marshall of Topeka. Washburn篮球队 and forwards football star. It will be 400k+100k feet.
WASHBURN COLLEGE PLANS
NEW $10,000 PLAY FIELD
Work began this week on the new play field at Washburn College which is to cost approximately $10,000.
APPLICATION PHOTOS
$2.50 a dozen
Vogts' Studio
Phone 2375
Arrange Thanksgiving Tilt
Lincoln, Neb., March 23—UP)—Beginning in 1923, Nebraska and Missouri universities will meet on the ground for the Thanksgiving day Athletic Director Gish of Nebraska has announced. He has been working on the plan for two
Nebraska and Missouri to Meet Annually on Turkey Day
"We wanted something to climax our season," said Gish. "This move stabilizes the team, especially when Iowa takes Iowa three years more and as a result when we go to Missouri in 1953 Iowa will play have Saturday before the game." Kansas is playing Kansas in their traditional game the Saturday before Turkey day, so neither team will have an advantage of 2-0.
ORLAHOMA OBTAINS SECOND INSTEAD OF THIRD AT MEET
Norman — (Special) — The Sooner eight-man track team, which invaded Fort Worth, Texas, in a touring car to compete in the Southwestern expedition meet there March 14, won second place and moved to a corrected rating of the score.
Norman—(Special)—Adrian H. Lindsey, the Snowie house host courtiner, and the ninth annual Kansas relay carnival at Lawrence April 18. He was mailed Dr. Norman's flowers.
C.
I
The grass got greener on the official arrival of spring.
Read the Kansan want-ads
It Will Leave An Impression on You.
Lindsey to Officiate at Relays
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Campus Comment
C
Look Who's here! Winnie and Joe! Together again!
JOE E.
BROWN
The Perfect Easter Greeting
$ 2^{50} $
Hey!
A PHOTOGRAPH inscribed with the sentiment of the season, expresses the warm feeling of close friendship.
HIXON STUDIO PHONE 41
Where the Big Pictures Play
with WINNIE LIGHTNER
Shows 3-7-9
SIT TIGHT
WARNER BROS. Press
PATEE
NOW!
- Added -
Screen's Wildest Cut-ups Cut Loose Together!
ONE of Them Would PANIC You! Together They're a RIOT!
Comedy Cartoon News
O
THURS.-FRI.
KISS ME AGAIN
You Couldn't Ask for More!
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Don't Let Neglect Take Any of Your Shoes. Are your house slippers run down? Then bring them to us and we'll repair them.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. Ninth and Shore Patrol 1017 J Mass.
Dickinson Quality Entertainment
VARSITY
the
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Presenting
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
SHE HAD SOLD
HER HEART-
Then Love came!
Here is a great drama of a woman who sinned! It rocked Broadway as a stage play—it will prove a sensation as a talkie! Any try to think of a better cast than Constance Bennett, the brilliant young star,
Adolphe Menjou, Robt. Montgomery,
Anita Page and Marjorie Rambeau.
SHE HAD SOLD
HER HEART-
Then Love came!
PETER CURTIS
with CONSTANCE BENNETT
Adolphe Menjou
Robert Montgomery
Anita Page
Marjorie Rambeau
Also Selected Short Units
Shows    Prices
2000     25c
7000     Mat—10-25c
Eve—10-35c
WAY
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Mat. 10-30€
Eye. 10-50€
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Starts
Today
For 4 Days
Here
Showing
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"CITY LIGHTS"
Doors
Open
at
2:30
6:30
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
MADNESS
A Comedy Romance in Pantomime The Whole Town Will Go Chaplin-Mad
His First Picture in Three Years
Weather Fair and slightly cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Library steps gain popularity.
VOL. XXVIII
Marriage Theory Will Be Discussed by Two Ministers
Companionate Views to Be Presented by Meyers and Aszman Next Thursday
No.139
MEETING TO BE OPEN
"Empowering "Life" will be the subject of a discussion between two ministers, the Rev Joseph M. Miller and Theodore Azman, of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence, in the hold Thursday night at 7:30 in the auditorium.
The Reverend Meyers, who has been associated with Dr. Burria Jenkins for several years, will present arguments in favor of companion marriage. In the 20 minutes which he will have open the discussion, his friend has given the companion marriage issue,乱妥 as declared by Judge Ben Lindey.
Each speaker will be allowed 25 minutes in which to present his discussion to the audience. After the formal opening, he will be thrown open to all present.
The discussion is sponsored by the Why club and will be open to both men and women. The time of the Why club meeting has been changed from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. to accommodate those people who could not attend an earlier meeting.
The Reverend Azizman, who is director of the Westminster Foundation, will answer the arguments proposed by his committee. A negative opinion to companionate marriage
In the discussion neither speaker is to represent his personal opinion but rather the main issues on each side are discussed, and so the chairman, is not so much to debate the subject, but rather to secure for the campus a clear-cut distinction of the issues involved in other questions and the companionate manager question.
"Some Fisheries Problems of the Mississippi"
"in connection with the M. Bills, professor
physiology at the University of Missouri,
to be held Thursday, March 28, 2016."
Professor From Missouri Will Lecture on Fishery Problems
Doctor Ellis to Speak Here
Professor Ellis will present data, illustrated by slides, obtained during a research visit to the United States bureau of fisheries and the Marine Department.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931
Five Students at Lincoln Arrested or Liquor Possession Charges
The lecture will be given for the benefit of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity. Anyone else interested is cordially invited to attend.
Nebraska Action Undecided
Lincoln, March 24 — (UP) – Action contemplated by the University of Nebraska administration follows the arrest of three teachers was undermined today.
They will be arraigned Thursday when brought up in justice court. All pleaded not guilty.
The first setback in K.U. track hope became known today when Coach Bruhst Hamilton revealed that Jay Plumley, winner of the elimination tryouts for fourth place in the team's tournament practice yesterday, and will not be able to make the trip to Texas Either Bernard Gridley or Clyde Coffman will substitute for Plumley, with the exact choice not yet decided until the meet. Coach Hamilton.
LEG INJURY KEeps PLUMLEY FROM MAKING TEXAS TRII
George Jones, veteran members on the relay team, has been nursing a bad cold all this week and unable to attend classes. With the squad in hopes that his condition will enable him to compete Friday and Saturday the squad will leave tomorrow.
Professor Lipa to Speak
Prof. Charles B. Lipa, of the English department, will give a lecture Thursday, March 26, at 313 Fraser, on eau de toilette and illustrated with music. This is another of a series of talks on literature for freshmen, given by members of the
Violin Professor Ill
Karl O. Kucersiener, professor o violin, is confined to his home with in fluenza.
TWO GROUPS OF CO-ED CLUB TO MEET JOINTLY TONIGH
Two groups of the co-ed club, organization for non-sorority women sponsored by W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will have a joint meeting tonight.
Clubs 4 and 5 will meet together for a supper meeting in the rest room of the Administration building at 5.30. These joint meetings are for the purpose of acquiring women of each race and gender, and for Bachelor Armstrong, c31 and Bernice Claire Snyder, ad st. will be in charge of the meeting.
Tentative Plans Made for Annual K.U. Karniva
Twenty-four representatives of organized houses met yesterday afternoon in room 4 of the Union Building and discussed plans for the annual K.
Alice Fentron and Merril Haas Have Charge of Program
Several new ideas were tentatively suggested for the show this year. Among other things it was announced there was a possibility of securing a place in the event for the tent, in which to hold the stairs and use smaller tents grouped around this tent for the booth, the whole set up for it. There is no definite action was taken on this matter, but the group seemed to be in favor of the idea and the committee in charge.
Each organized group on the campus has been invited to participate in the stunt. They may be put on by the group, provided there are not too many wanted to put on stunts. Under present plans there will be a separate team of volunteers will be allowed to each group thus making a two-hour program of stunts. If more than 10 organizations are invited to participate in a drawing and the first five fraternities and the first five sororities drawn will get the privilege of putting on the stunt on behalf of the commission of the group yesterday afternoon.
Under such a plan it will be possible to have the whole karnival in one place instead of having the booth in the stadium and the booth in the Fraternity last year.
o Contrast Life at Universities a Freshman Commission Meeting
Miss Mary Larson, who has studies in University of Upsala, Sweden, will tell about the contrasts in the university life of Sweden and America, tonight before a meeting of the freshmen of the Y.W.C.A. at teneye house.
The representatives present were urged to present the plans to their groups immediately and to have the committee decide whether a stunton or a boon is desired. Each group must let the committee in charge know its decision by April 1. The committee will then c32, are chairman of the committee planning the karnival this year.
Larson to Talk on Sweden
The meeting will be characterized by pot. luck supper beginning at 5 p.m. following the supper, Miss Larson will alk to the group.
Wanda Edmopds, fa34, will be the
charge of the meeting.
Election of officers was held at the meeting of PII Sigma, national biological fraternity, in snow hall last Thursday. The business meeting was followed by a talk by S. H Barley, interim director of the National Action Carvers in the Cervical Cortex.
PERKINS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BIOLOGICAL FRATERNIT
The following officers were elected:
Theodore Perkins, assistant instructor in psychology, president; Peter Hiles in secretary; Charles Haughey, grt31 treasurer; and Alden Weber, c32 local editor of the Biophys. Philia signals paper.
Flag Honors Death of Student
The flag flying at half mast over Fraser hall yesterday was in honor of Harold Howell, a student from Harvard in Kansas City Saturday morning when his car left the pavement and crashed down a cliff.
Lima, Peru, March 24—(UP) The fifth regiment of the Lima garrison mutinied last night and tried to capture the palace. Government forces stormed the palace, but the bombardment of street fighting in which it was estimated 40 or more were killed.
The athlete coffee has just received its shipment of auto bumpers strips and insulators. The strips may be had free of charge by any one applying at the athlete's request.
Relays Streamers Are Free
Topkep, March 24—(UP)—A call for a statement of the condition of all state universities at the close of business March 21 was issued today by H. J. Koehner, state attorney.
Defense Charges Brothers Is Held on Tribune Funds
restimony Purchased by Chicago Newsletter Is Claim in Lingle's Murder Case
NEW PROOF PROMISED
Chicago, March 24 - (UP) -- Proof by the testimony of seven persons that Leo Brothers, a national AP reporter, was promoted today by assistant state attorney, C. Wayland Brown, in his opening statement to the jury trying
Brooks and Krum made their opening statements while pacing before a huge artist's gallery, the former Michigan Ave, in which Lingle was shut down from behind last June 9. The troop was placed at an angle visible to the jury and
"Trefell V. Krum, Brothers' attorney, followed Brooks with the defense office on Monday. The testimony is a "franeum arranged by funds arranged by the Tribune through its attorneys."
members of Faculty Will Speak at This Week's Meetings
Ten fraternities will hold Fireside Forum meetings this week at which the fraternity will be joined by Five of these Forums will be held tonight, one Wednesday evening, and another on Thursday.
Ten Groups to Hold Forums
Tuesday evening E. C. Bucher, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak to the Kappa Delta chapter of the Future of Aviation" will be the subject of the talk by R. D. Bacler, instructor of mechanical engineering at UTSA. The session will bear Noel Golf, instructor of sociology, on a subject of his own choice. R. S. Wilson, instructor of sociology, will discuss house "the Gleanings of a Roving Sociologist," while Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak on "First Nights," at the Beta Thia Pti
John Joe, professor of economics, will speak Wednesday evening before Phi Delta Theta, the university's evening four (rattiernes) will bear听声：Alpha Kappa Lambda, H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of general education at Alpha Moriah; *Delta Chi, Henry Wernor*, dean of men, on a subject of his own choice; *Delta Chi, Benjamin*, banking the *Faust*; *Delta SigmaLambda*, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, on his own
Eric Bank Robbed of $1000
Crafton to Read Play
Madrid, Spain, March 24—(UP)-Students riected occurrences, coincident with the return from London of Kiuu Shui, a graduate student including a passing messenger boy when police fired 30 revolver snails after they had been stoned by a group of students.
Erie, March 24 - (UP) Two daughters, Eric W. E. Craig, attorney of the Allen state bank here, made an unsuccessful effort to prevent the bank from being robbed.
Cashier's Daughters Make Futile Attempt to Prevent Theft
Frank Gray, c23, delivered a radio talk on the "Comparison of the Oratorian Methods of Robert Ingersoll and Patrick Henry" at 11:15 this morning over KFKU. His talk was the last of a series of speeches on the topic, which soon broadcast by the class in percussion, taught by Prof. E. C. Bucher.
A group of students gathered near the station and shouted subversive cries when the king arrived.
Allen Craftman, professor of speech and dramatic arts, will read the play *The Wizard of Oz* in Kennedy before the Graduate club night. The play deals with the sufferings of the wizard.
His speech was followed by alumni news given by Fay Gooper, assistant secretary of the Alumni association.
her sister, Hazel, ran to spread the alarm after the two handlers had forced Craig to accompany them to the bank. The banker also handed Craig with $1,000 in cash.
Louis Craig, 19, pointed a shogun at the bailins when they appeared at her father's home, and pulled the trigger 'stupid', the wang was not loaded.
GRAY DELIVERS RADIO TALK ABOUT ORATORIAL METHOD
KING RETURNS FROM LONDON
STUDENTS RIOT AS SPANISH
State Coolologist Returns
State Geologist
Dr. R. C. Moore Attended National Geology Meetings in Texas
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, has just returned from San Antonio, Texas, where he attended the College of Petroleum Geologists and of the Society of Economic Palæontologists. These are both national organizations and Doctor Moore devoted part of his career to the documentation session of him as a member.
Doctor Moore said that it is the definite conviction of many geologists that, unless there is a means of holding up the crust in the field, there is of unestimated size in territory and production, that it will cause a deep depression will break the industry.
American Wheat Price Due for Steady Decline
Washington, March 24—(UP) A steady decline toward low price levels today appeared inevitable for America. The economy was no where there was an added anxiety. It was a question rapidly assuming the aspects of the one of the governments in the federal farm board would do with the vast stores of wheat acquired through its stabilization.
The board chairman James Stone when questioned, refused to go beyond the announcement by which the board made a purchase on January 1, made purchases after July 1.
Chairman of Farm Board Leaves to Speak at Hutchinson
Chicago, March 24 — (UPI) - When prices, after惊喜 sensationally yesterday when the farm board abandoned its policy of purchasing surpluses, fell early on the town and on the Chicago board of trade.
Chairman Stone was erruced today to the wheat country and was scheduled to deliver an address tomorrow in Hutchinson.
July wheat dropped to 58% cents and September wheat was 50 cents.
Former Student Will Lecture to Classes in Journalism
Syndicate Writer to Speak
John Henry, is 171, of Council Biffoil,
Iowa, will lecture before classes in
journalism tomorrow and Thursday.
Mr. Henry is a syndicate writer and
for several years editor-in-chief for
writing in editorial paragraphs
which appear in many newspapers.
While at the University, he will lecture before classes in short story writing, editorial writing and possibly fiction. He has also written for Mr. Henry has been connected with many branches of journalistic work, and until several years ago was the editor of the New York Times. He is also known for his detective stories.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Henry will visit Gov. Harry Holliday to talk about the war. Following his visit at the University, Mr. Henry will go to the University of Oklahoma where he will give a series
The registration books for the Lawrence city election will close at 10 Friar Street each evening this week until 10 p.m. In any person who is lived in the state of New York, he must register which he now lives for 30 days may register and vote at the city election in
FRIDAY NIGHT IS DEADLINE
TO REGISTER FOR ELECTION
Approximately 700 members of the student body and faculty vote at each Lawrence election. Because students vote without the necessary preliminary of registration. About 175 people have registered to vote at the last primary, who voted at the last primary is eligible to vote in the April election, without registering. Some students changed residence in the meantime.
Aero U16 10-58
taking the K-U
oer club to meeting at 7:30 in Marvin
all. A new ground school course will
e taken up at the meeting.
English Instructor Is Ill
Miss Mayan Inferior
Mrs. Sugarsman of the English department has been ill at her home this week. She will not meet her classes until Thursday.
Aero Club to Meet Tonight
Roof Catches on Fire
A fire alarm was turned in this morning from the Alpha Chi Sigma hall, 1115 Tennessee street. Chief Blind Reimich reports that a fire was licked off the roof, and the only damage was the burning of a few shingles.
Economic Advancement Care Be Made Bulwark of Liberty and Freedom, Asserts Leader
Porto Rico Hears President Hoover in Formal Speech
VIRGIN ISLAND IS NEXT
San Juan, Porto Rico, March 24 (UP) - Economic advancement can be made the "buffalot of thefty and free-market people," said a group of people of Porto Rico this morning. He was delivering his formal speech before being greeted by President岛 largest city and just before returning to Puerto to embark on the battlefield Arizona on his way to the Virgil
"We wish to see every Porto Rican with the same opportunities in life to which we believe every American citizen is entitled. Economic advancement is not necessarily the foundation of moral and spiritual advancement, but it also is one of the institutions that prosperity will be diffused among all our citizens.
"If we use our surplus to advance our cultural and moral and spiritual welfare of our people, then economic advancement serves not alone these purposes, but becomes the bulwark of liberty." Prediss Howard concluded.
Petty to Speak at Forum
Reservations for Luncheon Must Be Made by Wednesday Night
Dr. A. Roy Petty, pastor of the First Baptist church of Kansas City, Mo. will be the speaker at the next meeting held Thursday noon in the special dining room of the Union building. He will present the deacons of a Modern Religious Life
Doctor Petty is well known in this part of the country through his church in Kansas City and because of his Sunday School class. He teaches the world's largest men's Bible class which meets Sunday morning in Yazoo Temple.
Before being ordained to the Baptist ministry, Doctor Petty served as student secretary of the Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. for several years and as a doctor for men and boys at the Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles for three years.
Reservations for the luncheon will close Wednesday evening and can be made by calling 212-574-6808, receiving to those in charge a limited number of people can be taken care of by buying their own lunch in the cafeteria or visiting the dining room for the address.
Christian University Establishes Private System for Benefit of Students
Fort Worth, Texas, (NSFA-Cheks for 25 cents are not uncommon at the Trust Fund bank, private bank system for Funding of the benefit of its students.
The largest check that any student has ever written was for $382.50, according to Miree Trenne Smiser, cashier.
The students' money may be deposited in the Trust Fund bank and checked on by the institution, or kept money in their rooms. Business houses near the campus accept the checks, but they do not pass in the ordinary chamber of trade.
During the school year the average of the deposits stands at about $35,200. This includes the funds of various student organizations, as well as the many individual accounts. Withdrawals are age based, with an average of 29 checks.
o 'A' large number of freedmen have to be taught how to write checks when they first come to the university." Mrs. Smier says.
The field geology class, under the direction of Dr. H. Willis, will make a sketch map of the entire district of the propiedad lake reserve five miles wide.
GEOLOGY CLASS WILL MAP
TONGANOXIE LAKE DISTRICT
The map will not only provide practice in mapping for the students but will also allow them to have an amount of sifting and sedimentary deposit of the lake may be measured annual.
KEOLOGY CLASS WILL MAP
HAMLIN GARLAND TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY ON APRIL 19
Mr. Garland's subject will be, "Back Trails of the Middle Borders." He is one of the pioneer writers dealing with the region of the Middle West.
Hamilton Garland, well known novi-
clate and author of a number of book
titles in the field of education,
speaks to English majors and any obo-
nis University students who are interste-
dent.
FOUR PAGES
BETA GAMMA SIGMA PLEDGES
HARRINCTON AND WOODFORD
Two juniors, Richard Harrington and
Jennifer Bentley, will serve for
membership in the spring election of
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor
society for the school in the Bunat
This is the smallest number selected
from a pool of candidates, and two
candidates were selected but only two
were taken in order to maintain the
general high scholastic standard of the
Forty R.O.T.C. Students to Join Summer Camps
Units to Leave in June for
Ft. Leavenworth and
Ft. Sheridan
The members of the R.O.T.C. that have been assigned to summer camps at Ft Leewardworth and Fort Shorten must complete a minimum of six weeks duration. Only students that have had advanced courses in coast artillery and engineering will be allowed to camp from K.U. are expected to go to camp. The following students of the engineering unit will go to Fort Leewardworth, H. H. H. H. T. Ashdon, Mary St. Bernard, Jack C. Brous, Oskile P. Bullock, Edwin D. Chapin, Howard W. Coldren, Lesbert H. H. H. H. John Mackin, John F. McGaughay, Clarence H. Praught, John N. Ryan, Paul H. Ruther, Hunter S. Mulligan, Carl E. Williams and Benjamin F. Williams
Students in the court artillery unit will go to Port Siriusland. They are required to wear a uniform. Gordon C. Blackman, Leen M. Bornstein, George E. Dermining, David I. Durham, George J. Foster, John K. Frei, Charlene Gregoe, George R. Grimes, Robert A. Hoffman, Charles A. Mooke, John N. Albert, Nelson P. Clayton, John W. Scott, Peterson, Claudice Scott, John W. Scott, Charles C. Clarke, Richard E. Worley, Robert R. Wilk, Richard E. Worley, Elbert B. Youngstown.
Educational Talkies Coming
Schoolmen's Conference Here April 10 Feature Films Presenting Problems
Talking films presenting educational problems by rated educators of the School of Law presented at the fifth annual Schoolwomen's conference at the University,
Arthur I. Gates and William H. Klippatrick of Teachers College, Columbia University; Dr Richard B. T. Wawell of University of Chicago, are the speakers in the movie demonstration speeches. College will be present in person.
The program for the conference, as announced by Dean R. A. Schwesner of the School of Education, provides a workshop on computer science and another in the late afternoon, for the sound-picture lectures and other general speeches. The speakers will also refer to differences on problems related to school administration, including auxiliary agencies in education, volunteer civic groups, religious agencies, and organizations; and
college admissions will also be held on the day previous, on April 7. by the Kansas State University. and that evening there will be a joint dinner for the Scholomasters' club and the College admissions committee.
Nordstrom, Also Victima of Car Crash Is Better
Kansas City, March 24. (UP) In-
provement was reported today in a
student's case involving the Uni-
versity of Kansas student who was
brought to the Kansas City School
of Applied Science to make a accident.
Wills, however, cannot be regarded as out of danger yet; hospital attendants said. Further details are provided in the acquisition of Fred Nordron, who was killed in the same crash.
DICKINSON FILES MOTION
DICKINSON FILES MOTION
TO DISMISS $150,000 SUTT
Independence, Mo., March 24- (UP) --A motion to dismiss the $150,000 breach of promise suit brought against him by Dolly Army, 17, a beauty contest winner, was filed here today by Glen W. Dickinson, chanter thainter
OWNER
Dickinson said the girl wrote him that the suit was a mistake and that she did not want to go ahead with it.
Dean Stockton Attends Funeral
Dan Frank T. Stockton, of the School of
Architecture at Boston University,
to attend the funeral of Harold Furth-
day to attend the funeral of Harold Furth-
day
City Friday night.
Reverend Backus Speaks
The Rev. Wilson Backus of the Uni-
tarian church spoke yesterday at a meet-
ing of Pai Chi on "Relation of Psy-
chology to Religion."
Steamer Survivors Explain Explosion on Sealing Vessel
Sufferers Charge Careless Handling of Powder Aboard Viking Was Cause
TWENTY-NINE RETURN
Frissell Was Concerned
St. John's, Newfoundland, March 24 —(UP)—The tragic story of the sealing steamer Wainwright, blown apart by the terns in the ice waters of Newfoundland was told today for the first time when the rescue ship located itself here with survivors.
It was revealed that even at the moment of the disaster, Friissi, concerned at the danger of the exposed powder, was kettering a sign, "powder" to places where it could be.
It was revealed that Varick Frissell, New York explorer, and Arthur E. Penrod, his companion, probably were blown away by the suffering survivors that the deadly cargo of powder was handled with extreme carelessness, unguarded, spilled on the floor and exclaimed on the hazards of light and smoke.
Henry J. Sargent, of Boston, the American survivor of Prizefinder's expedition in 1860, was a scialer at work, told how he was sitting in the cabin with Princiel and Penelope.
It was a dramatic tale of suffering and heroism in the cruel ice of the north that the survivors brought back. They told how they showed themselves in hymn service when the words of "Never My God to Them" faded away, the terrific blast tore open the aft part of the ship and left them to scrambble to the open
Injured Men Aided by Comrades
The injured men were aided by their contracts to withstand the suffering on the ice floes after they scrambled off the burning ship, many of them half-clothed. Some of the men in the midst of the fire from the Bible when the blast occurred.
"The ship was blown up by the explosion of the powder magazine." W. G. Johnson, master of the watch, said. "It was a blowout that the wonder is that it was not blown up before. It was criminal carelessness on the part of those responsible for the explosion."
"A few hours before the explosion I had warned the bootsinuit against the gunfire. They fell on the iron legs. One hundred twenty tons of it was thrown carelessly into the mag-
"Members of the crew had free access to the powder room. I saw kegs filled with ice and water, a hundred of the ship's ice flags were over the powder room, some under and some above the powder rooms. These lines were moving carelessly about. Some were burning closely by and among them."
Jay Janes Elect Officer
Nellie Rezar Heads Pep Organization This Year
The Jay Jones, women's pop organization, held election of officers for the coming year yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building.
The new officers are: President, Nellie Rezaz; vice president, Margaret Farratt; secretary, Marinne Luxton; treasurer, Laura Aud; historian, Historias Vast
Outgoing officers are: President,
Shirley Cuckier; vice president, Louse
Jenkins; secretary, Earl Cornelius;
Dorothy Delaware; historian,
Delwaren Van Peyma.
Installation of officers will be at 4:30 Monday, in the rest room of central administration building
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING NEXT SATURDAY
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual meeting of the Council on Cancer, Hennessy & Co., in New York, on Tuesday, 10会议 will meet in two sessions, from 9 to 11:30 in the morning and 1:30 to
The council of 49" will meet for the purpose of discussing the attitudes and atmosphere of the campus and necessary in setting up an ideal campus.
This council is made up of prominent women on the campus who are in interest and contribute their ideas on campus problems. However, the membership is not strictly limited to 40 women, though that is nearly the size of the university.
Hand on Inspection Trim
Prof. George J. Hood, of the School of Engineering, will return Monday from a trip on waken he is studying the University of Arkansas and Arkansas. On his trip he will visit institutions at帕鲁斯，Jola，and University of Arkansas，at Pattersonville.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Maxey Editor
Jim Kruik
Lincoln Press
Sunday Edit
Roberta Martinus
Morgan Press
Saturday Edit
Robert Whitman
Morgan Press
Sports Edit
Richard W. Lewis
Morgan Press
Telegram Editor
Robert Kearn
Dana Whitehead
Dana Whitehead
Telegram Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER... MARION BEATTY
Anti. Advertising Mgr... Just FireSimmons
Kansas Board Member
Paul Fisher
Frank McClelland William Vilgerson Virginia Wilson Mary Bartimae Ian Curtis Campeo Diane Moore William Moore William Nichols Marie Beany Joe Fischkman John Ripka William Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 6
News Room  K. U. 2
Night Connection  K. 204(K)
rallied in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
substitute of Journalism.
Subscribed $4,00 per year, payable
on receipt of the first copy. In each,
entered in second-hand, not paid,
office at Lawrences,
Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1876.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1331
DETROIT'S PLIGHT
The dilemma of unemployment has received its share of notoriety from the death regions, but it is in the industrial centers that the depression is the more widespread. The city of Detroit is especially hard-hit; figures released recently show that 606 per cent of its total working population is out of work. Where Henry Ford once employed 120-000 men, he now uses 20,200. Packard Motors has laid off 30 per cent of its men. Nor has the loss of work been the only issue; that bedfellow of unemployment, wage reduction, has been especially lively. The Briggs Body Manufacturing company which makes 43 per cent of the Ford bodies, is paying laborers 20 cents an hour, while the Packard plant awards its metal workers, who once drew $1.10 per hour in good times and worked only five days a week, a mere 15 cents, labors them from 10 to 14 hours daily, and often operates on Sundays and holidays.
The statistics themselves are appalling, but combine them with poverty, hunger, colliness, and inadequate bousing, and the results are unappealable. The dilemma, of course, is not a new story; it is the old inoxorable one, being relieved, of working people in industrial centers facing the hard realism of depression.
Oklahoma has entered the divorce law race. When Idaho and Arkansas passed laws bringing divorce trade to those states, Oklahoma saw a chance to get her share of the profits so now the legislature has passed a bill issuing a divorce after 45 days residence. It won't be such a long trip for Kansans now.
ADVERTISING AMERICA
Again race hatred has claimed the life of a Negro, this time in Mississippi. A mob has committed another breach in the laws of the nation, further impinging progress. Every time a group of white citizens who are supposed to be civilized, revert to the days of the savage, and break the laws which they have made and commit murder by lynching a black man, the break between the Negro and the white man is widened.
Only in a nation where there is little culture, little tradition, and little respect for the rights of others do things like lynchings occur. People in foreign countries know of the America which is called the land of the free and the home of the brave as a cowardly nation where the government permits the people to perpetrate mass injustice.
Lynchings are worse than ordinary crimes, because the single crime is the outbreak of one or a few anti-social individuals, while the lynching is the crime of a community which is looked upon by the whole nation as permissible. The United States cannot afford to advertise herself to foreigners as a nation where the people regard mass crimes favorably.
A detective in Youngsville, Ohio, received a 25 cent reward for returning a midget automobile. He smiled and said, "Oh, well, small car, small reward, I guess." It took him and three other detectives to locate the car and now he is wondering how he can divide the reward money.
Electioneering may not be a moral practice, but there are times when one feels tempted to step in and do a little. One of the chief incentives is the general lack of interest shown on the University campus over the regular elections.
ELECTIONS—
Student government here has not been a howling success, but it has prospered after a fashion. Certainly it is the student's only means of influence
**Win now**
that be that who control our life while we are here. Shouldn't we have a voice in the running of our life?
But perhaps people are chosen who will not jump through the ring in just the way they are supposed to do. Who but the students are in a position to see that such a person doesn't get into the office and get a chance to throw a monkey wrench into the well oiled machinery of the buoy student council?
Then every once in a while along comes a party with more money than the rest and buys up the election. Lots of the students don't like it, and some of them even organize other parties, but if the majority of those who don't come to the party and vote against them will still be in there, won't they?
And maybe sometimes you'll want a chance to sit in one of the council's throne and speak words of wisdom. Wouldn't you like to have all the students come to your precinct on election day and cast all their votes for you? Of course you would, and so would all these other people who run for office every semester. You see, even the Golden Rule applies to the student council election!
As Theodore Dreiser took his chance to slack sainctin Lewis, he probably thought, "Forgive and regret." As "Red" Lewis turned the other check, he probably hit his lip and repented the old maxim of Seneca. "It is better not to see an insult than to avenge it." As they departed, they probably both thought, "Featuring makes no friend-hip."
Baltimore is celebrating "self-denial day" Friday to aid the unemployed. Contributions from citizens will be received in ballot boxes to be set up by the police at street intersections . . . An idea that might well be ad-pied in Kansas.
A hit-and-run driver who ran from his victims in a burning car claims he did not know the car was on fire. No doubt his conscience was well-inaudited.
At the Recital
---
By Lela Hackney
It was obvious from the program of last night's faculty recital that Kansas University had an extraordinary Orcutt, who appeared had night in joint ritual with Luther Leavenley. The two students' contributions to the program some of the works of four Kansas University composers. The number was a beautiful one in itself, and Miss Orcut certainly played it as if she meant it. Her invention of the technical and her techie equally as good.
Miss Orcutt's first numbers were compositions of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, "Gavotte in G Major," *Pride* in C minor, and Kim Kramer, who clawed a choraling one, and the numbers were enough to produce exactly the right effect. The "Prelude" undoubtedly undoubtedly the three.
As her second group, Miss Orcutt chose three Indian skates by Charles Sanford Kimble, a member of thefaceless composer widely known for his adaptations of Indian tunes. The "Kickaback" band's melodic number as was the more plaintive Soxix Flute Serenade and the plaintier Soxix Flute Pretended the group. These were excellent compositions in themselves and they were exceptionally well played by the musicians.
This is the age of modernists, and the composition "Suite Tripartite," by Laurel Everette Anderson certainly was a masterpiece. It was that time that it had been played on a concert program. At times the number jars the auditory nerve unmercifully, but at others they were vivid and quite well written. It is not a composition that a person would enjoy playing for more entertainment, but it is an important thing, these modern numbers, although they are abrupts, keep us from falling into a rut of conservation and trite style. We would never get any place if we did not try something new.
Miss Orcutt did her most delightful bit of playing in Strassus "Thousand and One Night Welts," the concert on Thursday, which another K.C. Alver Preer says, "knots aU'."
A meeting of the KU. Aero club will be held this evening at 12:08 oclock in room 116 Marvin hall. Motion pictures and the first section of the new ground school course are on the program. JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Tuesday, March 24, 1931 No. 139
The annual ALEE banquet will be held Wednesday, April 1. C. H. Wesley,
of the Bell Telephone company, will speak. F. L. SHINER, Secretary.
AERO CLUB:
O. CLUB
A. I.E.E.:
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
A meeting for the purpose of making nominations for officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business will be held in room 210 Administration building on Tuesday, March 21, at 13 o'clock.
ROBERT BORTH, President.
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at 7:20 o'clock at the issue of Professor Miss, 1134 Louisiana. ERMA MARZOOL. President.
BOTANY CLUB:
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Mr. Lipe will speak on "Early English Born" at 4:30 on Thursday, March 26 in room 315 Frasier Hall at the close of the lecture, Mrs. Kathy Klausmann, University of Missouri.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
GRADUATE CLUB:
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
GRADUATE CLUB
The graduate club will hold its dinner meeting at the cafeteria Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will read, "The Terrible Meek."
THE Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, March 25, at 3:30 in room 110 Fraser. An exhibit and reportals will be made on the state meeting held in Topoca last week. A representative of the Lox Sax company will demonstrate, MARCELLA STELLING. President
There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students union this evening at 7:30 in the sub-basement of the Union building. Doctor Meyerberg, of the faculty of the School of Religion, will address the group. The public is cordially invited to attend.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
JEWISH STUDENTS UNION:
MARCELLA STERLING, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
KATHAWEH CLUB
There will be a meeting of the club tonight at 7 o'clock in room 5, basement of the Administration building. All non-fraternity men are invited and urged to attend this meeting.
DEAN CHAFFEE. President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Français se reunite mercredi a quatre heures et demie dà la
120e Fourier hall.
RUTH BREIDENHAL, Secretaire.
LITTLE SYMPHONY:
It will be necessary to call off rehearsal of the Little Symphony Wednesday afternoon.
K. O. KUERSTEINER
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
A meeting will be held Thursday, March 26, at 7:45 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. A program will be presented for the faculty members of the club. There will be a small exhibit of creative work.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Student Council Women-
day night promptly at 8 o'clock. **OWN BUTTLE** Secretary,
OPEN MEETING:
OPEN MEETING
Companionate Marriage" will be debated by Rev. Joe Meyers, of Kansas City Rev. Theodore Azumian, of the Westminster Foundation, at 7:30 in Fresher Theater Thursday evening. The debate is open to everybody without charge.
HERO K. Z. LECUYER
PEN AND SCROLL:
PHI CHI DELTA:
Regular meeting will be held Thursday at 5:30 a.m. at Westminster hall. There will be election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pt. Lambia Theta initiation service will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 116 Fruer Hall. Initiatives are to meet in room 103.
BETTY CORBY, Secretary.
PRACTICE TEACHERS.
Regular meeting of practice teachers will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 15 Fresnel hall.
E M BELLES
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the rest room of central administration building, CLINTON YOUNG.
QUILL CLUB:
THETA EPSILON
There will be no meeting of Theta Epsilon this evening.
THELMIA WILCOX. President.
Miss Orcutt plays well on the whole, but her position at the piano is not as poised as it should, and at times she almost approaches eccentricity with her playing. There is no doubt as to her accuracy, and she does very accurate work.
WOMEN'S RIFLE
The Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday at 7 o'clock on
Fower's lawn. Please report promptly.
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Luther Leavengood delighted his audience, as usual. As a violinist he is excellent, and his own charming personality makes him even more of a person to dance to again. His interpretation of "Chaome" by Bital was beautifully done, and he
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
smoothly executed some very difficult bowing throughout the number. The other two numbers were completed with a single bowing in the program were "Symphonie Espagnole" by Lalo and Ruralia Hungariania by Donanyi. The Lalo and Donanyi numbers were both quite difficult, and they were artistically played to be rounded out with intricate bowing with an encore at the end of the last number, as did Miss Orcutt.
smoothly executed some very difficult bowing throughout the number.
FOR TAXI
Government Graded Choice Beef and a Full Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HUNTER PROTHER
WE CARRY
Transportation PHONE
HUNTER BROTHERS
12
FOR
HUNSINGER'S
641 Massachusetts
Cheysler Agency
Phone 664
Tennis Rackets Restrung
KING JOHN AND WILLIAM
More Style . . . More Value This Easter in your Society Brand Suit
--and see that it is as correct and true as it can be if it boars the Ober label.
The spirit of Spring is MORE FOR LESS and that's more or less true in every line of merchandise.
You won't have to watch your dollar as
you want, but you will have to watch
what your dollars bring.
You want STYLE in your Spring suit for the transaction can be satisfactory without
ALPINE PARK
Therefore, with Values and Lower Prices
when buying a car from dealers,
HAT! YOUR SUIT! YOUR FASHION
$40 and $50
Other Suits $25 to $38.50
Ober's
READ TO FOUND OUTFITTIES
The Modern Library
of the World's Best Books is
the favorite of the University
student. These books fit the
pockets, are well printed and
smartly bound in linen. The
price is 95c.
NEW TITLES
Lord Jim—Conrad 186
Dacromeron Bocaccio 70
Parmasin on wheels
Of Human Bondage
Maugham 176
Send one to the friend who is ill.
The Book Nook
---
Wednesday we feature this delicies and unusual pie. If you have not tried it make a point to dine here at noon and try it.
PECAN PIE
We only charge 12c a slice.
Others charge 20c.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
to Campus Politicians
Notice
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ticket Sale for Musical Comedy Starts Thursday Dress Rehearsals to Be Held on Friday and Saturday
Tickets for the W. S. G. A. music comedy, ALL Absent. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week will go on sale Thursday morning, in time for the final performance.
The shining touches for the comedy are being put on this week. Adrian Dorbinish, technical of FRAer theater, will be in town for a performance is being asked in the painting of them by Donald Ladner. The three choruses, written by Robert Latham and the short chorus, under the direction of Dorothy Marie Johnson, are rehearsing every day for their number it is being put on this week.
According to Miss Frances Wilson director of the production, the fine rehearsals will be held on Saturday and Sunday.
The leads for "All Aboard" which was written by Jack Eckert and George Callahan, will be taken by Delerore Gilleen and Maurice Wildgen. Miss Gilleen is a new student on the campus that has never have from the University of Illinois.
the orchestra is being directed by M. Daurell who, in co-operation with Bob Comney. According to the directors the overture will start promptly at 8:12.
Council of Forty to Meet
Y.W.C.A. Group Will Discuss Extra Curricular Activities
The Council of Forty will meet Sat
tuesday, March 28, at 10 a.m. House
house B, 652 Fifth Street, New York,
event and has been a custom for the
last six or seven years. To this meet-
ment, please send copies to: The
students and students of the Hill. Representatives of all organizations will be pres-
The purpose of this council is to study extra-curricular activities in the University and the changes that occur from year to year, and to involve the various organizations.
The main subject for discussion will be as to whether compass life is sufficiently diversified to coexist with other life forms, or whether it is too diversified to allow enough emphasis and time for the important events of a day's sessions, one in the morning from 9 until 13:30 o'clock, the other from 1:30 until 4:00 o'clock, the other from 1:30 until 4:00
The retiring and incoming cabinae members will go into their first spring retreat Saturday evening after the Katy McFarland's home.
In Pershing's Memoirs which are appearing in the Kansas City Sun Fri Nov. 24, Mr. Reagan told me the type of the port the thirty-fifth division played in the battle of the Meuse.
PERSHING PRAMSES BRAVERY OF DIVISION OF KANSAS MEN
The thirty-fifth division was made up of Kansas and Missouri men. Out of 235 men who started the battle in the M company which was made up of a majority of Kansas men, only 10 were in H company of the 35th men was composed of Lawrence men.
Perching gives much credit and praise to the bravery and courage of the 25th division in winning the battle of the Meuse-Argonne.
-
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Hill Society
M
17 Lambda Theta Will Initiate Tonight
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta, educational fraternity for women, will initiate the following this evening at 8 p.m. in room 136 of the Browne Library. M. Culbertson, Helen Doyle, Helen Frederick, Helen B. Ghlrist, Sister Mary V. Grickey,邓迪杰克, Louise Lawrence, Therma I. Marsh, Jeanine Schiwop, Schwimp Jeanne Shea-maker
Following the ceremony for conferring the key, Dean R. A. Schoewler of the School of Education will speak on the Important Aspect of Professional Education.
Alfredo Bustaniante to Address K.U. Dames
Alfredo Bustamante, a senior in the School of Education, will talk on "The Filipino," at a meeting of the K.U. Dames on Wednesday afternoon, March 25 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Withering. The meeting is at 2:20 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi Elects Officers
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Gai Carbough, Mrs. Roland Logan, and Mrs C. C. Coleman.
Alpha Omicron Ipi elected the following officers last night: President Faire Vaurat, vice president, Laurette Ollamendi, vice president of Olga Wallace; recording secretary
Hospital News
The student hospital and dispensary was rushed last night in attending to the large number of students who apprehended a thirty-seven were treated in the clinic yesterday and 11 were admitted to the hospital, and one member in the hospital last night to 25.
The students who were admitted to the hospital yesterday are: Merwyn Arthur, c'urnl; Mervin Sanger, Robert Schively, c'urnl; Bob Huehnegain, 121; Schwelkey, c'urnl; Bob Huehnegain, 121; Dushen Ruston, fa'31; Clai Alderson, c'urnl; Charles McCormick, c'urnl; Garold Kane, eunl; and Ruth Adams, eunl; and their wife, were murgence from the dispensary.
Charming Spy
What's Doing Back Home
Talking French like a Persian, I like the product of a New Jersey finishing school and Italian like a Napolitan, Dr. Auslander pretended to be an Austrian. She had a profound knowledge of chemistry and English, but not of human nature. Her science gave her confidence and her beauty gave her power.
Melvern Sells Light... Malvern - The citizens of Melvern
Malvern - The citizens of Melvern
voted 30 to 27 to sell its electric plant and
distribution lines to the Kansas City
tower and Light Company. The price is
$8,000.
Melvern Sells Light Plant
To Have Hobby Show
Hays—the next thing to a circus
bays are already making plans
to perform in May 8. We'll
be hold here May 8. The exhibit will
include all articles made collected or
Sunday Movies to Vote
The charming doctor was received by
Great Bend—Sunday movies, baseball and football will be an issue in the city election here April 7. At a recent meeting of the city council, candidates were sectioned off an ordinance prohibiting Sunday movies, baseball and football was passed and later a protest petition was filed. The city officials say at the regular city election April 7.
Women Naturally Gifted for Espionage Due to Nerve and Personal Charms
Half of the spies in Europe today wear skirts. Spying is a profession to which many stenographers aspire, and the only stock in trade needed is a pair of black gloves. A flattery, beauty and the face of a baby doll to throw the police off the track.
Mati Hari like other women spies, made the fatal mistake of falling in love herself, and before long she was caught and faced the firestruck castle. Since Mati Hari passed there have been other "Queens," but none more successful than the pretty Dr. Auslander, who just a few weeks ago slipped through the fingers of the Bushnagiers, who they caught 80 of her many companions.
Spying seems to be more natural to women than to men, especially to military men. When he wanted to work for Germany during the World War, and used her art of making men fall in love with women, he was keen upon looking as Queen of Spies.
Many of the chiefs of Europe's underground espionage services believe that they should not be warned from young officers, one black-eyed raven-haired beauty can do more good than a platoon of men, well out of danger, drawing fortuitously in invincible ink.
Bucharest society with open arms. She had her box at the Opera and sat there nightly, glittering in diamonds and surrounded by her court of rich young men. She was wielded a spy gun that same evening she vanished.
One of the strongest of these was Emina Stubert, woman companion, who had been involved with the Central Powers and became one of the best spies in the service of the German Empire. Powers went to the execution post upon evidence turned up by the gov-
Rumanians then remembered that when Dr. Auslander went riding, she was always accompanied by one officer or another. Her court contained a dozen women, several men and a smile. She kept a cool head and a cold heart, but extracted many secrets which the young officers, their aron now cooked, regret having confided Powell to the police. One of the spy band which reported to Communist organizations.
During and just before the war, Germany used many women to get information. England, in the few years before the war, gave these women governesses and nurses made seeking jobs at any price, and generally in the homes of Britain army and navy
Used by Germany
She was an actress, who dressed and played the role of a Swiss Red Cross nurse, refugee, nurse maid or farm wife. Her greatest achievement was to announce to the Alies a German of her own making she started. In history she is merely J. M. 37, the only name under which she was known.
Village Man
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiation Services
Florence Menge; treasurer, Oleta Markham, and rush captain, Mary Hoernig
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, will hold imilitation services tonight for Malvern University and Holland Stover, Lawrence
Delta Upsilon Holds Election of Officers
Delta Upaion held election of officers last night. The following were elected, President, Al Kottam, Ell-worth; vice president, Kochai Lal, Eliwong; chairman, Wilbur Walsh; Eureka, and freshman adviser Elmer Ranker, Topeka.
Delta Zeta will be in charge of the W.S.C.A. tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the women's rest rota in central Administration.
Delta Zeta In Charge of W.S.G.A. Tea
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Porter Grove of Kansas City.
Lewis Walker of Parsons was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson house last night.
Eugenia Davis of Kansas City was a visitor at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last week end.
Corbin hall will entertain with a formal dinner for members of the faculty tomorrow night.
Dean Kork is a guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Mrs. Mina Sollard of Solomon is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Browna Partridge has returned to her bed in Delphos. She has been forced to leave school because of illness.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house Sunday was James McClure of Kansas City, and James Sheehan.
Student Decrease Normal
The total net reduction in enrollment in the university for the second season is 2,065 students for a spring term. A total of 68 student withdraws from the various schools
Reduction of 314 in Univer
Enrollment is About Average
use withdrawals 363 were from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from the School of Architecture; 46 from the School of Fine Arts; 12 from the School of Law; 5 from the School of Pharmacy; 12 from the School of Education; and 24 from the School of Business. These figures include students who were graduated at these institutions.
The College has enrolled 152 new students, and the Graduate School and the College have each gained 56. The other new student population is divided among the other schools.
Wichita—Four Wichita young men were voted the highest distinction in the Order of De Molay by the grand jury in Washington, D. C. when they were elected to the Legion of Honor. Those thus honored are C. Reid Lavender, A. Grey Hancock, C. J. Waters, W. Poe, Drisio and Haas are students at the university of Wichita.
LEFT 1 IN Room 110 Marvin, Friday,
manda folder containing important
material. Finder please call 29101 after
6 p.m. - 140
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The Kayhawk club will meet tonight at 7 in room 5, east Administration building to select entrants for the competition. All non-fraternity are invited.
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kamiun's circulation campaign text fall. Conduct a weekly follow-up with further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kamiun Business Office.
Announcements
--all freshman baseball players who plan on trying out for either pitching or catching positions should report tomorrow afternoon at the stadium at
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Pen and Seroil will meet this evening in the central Administration building for its regular business and literary events, which will be read by two of the members.
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Mid-sester grades in the School of Education must be turned in at the Dean's office on Wednesday.
Dean Chaffee, president.
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Practices for the water carnival for the rest of the week will be as follows: floats, Tuesday at 7 a.m.; boats in stands at 8 a.m. and Thursday at 7:15 p.m.; m. form swimmers on Wednesday and Thursday at 8 a.m.; and Friday at 12:30 a.m. m. There will be a meeting of all participants on Wednesday at 9 a.m.; and Friday used for these practices are: form swimmers, 9:00 a.m.; m. boats, 9:45 a.m.; in stands, 10:30 a.m. Ruth Howe.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Manahai streets.
Phone 395
Tau Sigma will hold plledging services for new members this evening in the Women's gymnasium at 7 p. m. All members must be present.
Dean R. A. Schwegler.
Bernice Winterbotham.
W. A.A. will hold election of officers Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Wilma Taylor, president.
T. C. Bishop, Coach.
The Botany club will meet tonight
n 7.30 at the home of Prof. A, J. Mix,
1134 Louisiana street. Prof. W. H.
Schowle will attend the club.
Theta Epsilon will not meet this evening but will meet next Tuesday, March 31. At this time there will be election and installation of officers.
Thelma Wilcox, president
Students and faculty members who wish to have their athletic tickets reserved for the Kansas Relays, April 18 should bring their book activity to the event. Students may also reserve that can be taken care of during the Easter vacation.
Le Circle Français will meet in room 356er Frahall at 4:38 p.m. tomorrow. Prof. W. K. Correur of the French dessert will have charge of the program.
Mid-semester grades in the department of education are due at the Dean's office Wednesday.
Dean R. A. Schwegler.
Because of the senior meeting tonight Pi Lambda Theta will hold its initiation services for pledges at 8 p. m. instead of 10 a.m. The final meeting will be in hold room 116. Frisner hall.
The senior class will meet at 7.30 to night in the Little Theater in Green hall. It will be a short meeting.
Dick Veran, president.
At a meeting of the German club on Thursday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m., Fraer hall, room 313, Dr. Bruno Rudke Titre, who was the author and prose, "Die Wiese von Liebe und God des Cristos Christoph Riken" by R. M. Rikke famous German poet, who died in 1975. At the meeting is by a careful analysis of the contents of the story. Guests are welcome.
Bruno Radtke.
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Lilies
1931          APRIL
Saa. n      5     12 19   1936
Moa. n      6     14 20   1936
Wed. n      7    14 21   1936
Wed. 1    8    15 22   1936
Thurs. n      9    15 23   1936
Satur. n      10 17 24   1936
Sat. 4    11 17 24   1936
EASTER VACATION
Begins At Noon April 2
1864
Have your Easter purchases made in time to enjoy them during the vacation.
Lawrence merchants have good assortments for your selection.
They will be advertised in the columns of the Kansan.
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Harry H. Woodring Accepts Invitation as Relays Officia
Governor to Be Honorary
Referee at Annual
Track Carnival
April 28
90 OFFICIALS NEEDED
Gov. Harry H. Woodring has accepts an invitation to act as honorary reference for the Ninth Annual Kansai Relays announced today at the athletic office.
Ossie M. Solem, director of athletics at Drake University, and John C. "Jack" Grover, Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed the principal of the Missouri Valley, have already accepted the invitation to serve as referee and starter, respectively. Mr Grover will be serving his eight consecutive year as starter at this year's game.
Approximately 90 men are required to handle the relays in the capacity of judges, starters, referees, and other official duties connected with the runoff. The teams assigned now and will be announced later by the athletic office.
Boxing Bout With Haskell
K. U., Washburn, and Baker to Give Exhibition Thursday Night
Students from the University, Washburn, and Baker appear in exhibition battles against Haskell students Thursday night in addition to seven scheduled bouts on the card between K.S.A.C. and Haskell, according to plans being formulated by the organization working in conjunction with Frank McDonald, Haskell athletic director.
As yet the K. U. students to parti-
cipate have not been chosen, but their
names will probably be announced to
morrow. Huff said.
Harry Hutt, Topeka, will referee the bouts.
Each bout will be for three rounds
with or without a decision. If there is no
decision, the bout will be another
bout, another bout will be fought, but in
no case will there be more than four
The first fight starts at 8 o'clock in Haskell gymnasium.
The lineup for the main bouts: 125 pounds—Albert Cook or Robert Pooce, Haskell, vs. Bust Singleton, Agnès; 135 pounds—Dave Davidson, Agnès; 137 pounds—Jack Thompson, Haskell's southwest A.A.U. champion, vs. "Patt" Patton; 155 pounds—Steve Beaumont, Strenel, Strenel, Agnes; 155 pounds—Howard Elm, Haskell, vs. Steve Beaumont, Agnès; 170 pounds—"Pinky" Prig or Guy Bush, Haskell, vs. "Casey" Bauman,
Baseball Scores
--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
A swing around through the south ern camps shows the following game and results of games played yesterday
Big league baseball has advanced to the exhibition stage with the major and minor teams staging practice games to determine pre-season strength and possiblePermanent winning material. A awing ground through the southwest.
Kansas City    12 16 0
Montreal      11 19 1
Boston (N)        2 10 0
Philadelphia (N)    3 9 1
New York (A)       3 8 1
Indianapolis     4 12 1
Chicago (A)        2 7 0
New York (A)       6 11 2
Philadelphia (N)    7 10 4
St. Louis (N)      9 14 5
Pittsburgh      13 19 1
Los Angeles     4 10 4
Washington      5 7 2
Baltimore      5 9 7
Cincinnati      3 7 0
Columbus      7 12 1
Intramurals
Entries for spring playground ball, spring outdoor handball, spring tennis, and spring horsehoe are coming into be in the office 6 o'clock, March 25
Only one pawn was played in the
them. A king of Puskar defeated Kappa Saga.
The schedule for today is Triangle vs. Phi
Deltis and K L L. The play at 4:30
Coach Bishop Puts Squad ThroughScrimmageGame
Hurry! Hurry!
Ends Tomorrow
Shows 3-7-9
Three Weeks to Practice Before First Game With Haskell
Cookey worked the first four innings for the first nine and Krauser finished. Ross pitched the last three innings with Prichard, a freshman burrier, finishing the content. Smith and Baker were behind the plate for the regulars and the scrubs rea-
The fielding of both teams was good, but the hitting was weak. With three weeks more to practice before the first game with Haskell on April 16, the Coach Bishop said that will be considerable better, than last years Jayhawkers.
Working hard to produce a winning baseball team this year, Coach T. C. Johnson is the first coach to seven innin scrimmage game day afternoon on the diamond. The day comes with a scrimmage.
The team has shown improvement steadily and with some good pitching should win several of its games this season.
The indefol composed of Fisher, Brenneis, Bishop and Trombold worked together well last night and will no doubt start the most of the games this
Jon Bourotra, the bounding Basque from France, won the indoor championship at home last Saturday, when he defeated Berkeley Bell in the finals in a grueling five-a-set match. Bourotra was the first and did not defend his title last year.
Chuck Klein, the hard-hitting outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies, has announced that he would quite baseball rather than play for the $21,000 a year that the club offers him. "We don't blame Klein for holding out for more money. Anyone who has to play with the Philies should get what he demands.
Sport Shots
Lee Sentman, Illinois's premier hurdler, tackled the 50-yard high sticks in 6 3-10 seconds in a meet at Cleveland to break the world's record in the event.
Dan Howley, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, picks the Athletics to repeat their best performance. However, he bares his opinion with a limitation if Grove and Earnshaw, who own two pitchers down in their work. Any team with Grove and Earnshaw on its roster would have a good chance to win a victory, but the two greatest pitcher们在 baseball today.
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Tennis Practice Resumed After Three Day Lay-0f
Squads Work on Different Defect Each Day of Practice
Tennis practice was resumed yesterday after the day due to the wet grounds. Tennis practice consisted of work on double combinations and practice on perfecting
George Hurd, letterman, and George留顿, team captain in 1928, comprised of Louise S. Russell and by Coach W. R. Smith. Opposed to them was Leeward Prosser, letterman, and by Coach James G. McCormick first bid for the tennis team. The Proser-Scuott duo was victorious over the
Each day the tennis squand has been taking a different defect to work on. First, it spent some time on practicing the backhand stroke or on perfecting the backhand strokes.
The new varsity tennis courts situated on the hill south of the west wing of the stadium are gradually taking shape. It will be a few weeks before they are in use, and it will take years of learning to laying the various layers of material is a slow one.
The men's physical education department started the spring ability tests last week and hope to finish them this week. Potato race; chinning; leg lift; lifchump; rope climb; standing hop; sten and dip; jump; standing broad jump; bun; sten and dip; jump; running throw. The student receiving the highest score will receive a prize.
MEN START ABILITY TESTS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Washington, March 24-(UIP)-Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, dean of American finances, celebrated another birthday today, his seventy-first anniversary, and his work day for the treasury board who spent it quietly at his desk.
Mellon Celebrates Birthday
THREE MEN TO PARTICIPATE IN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
Kansas will enter three men in the first annual Missouri Valley A.A.U. wrestling tournament to be held to determine the places of the M.X.H.A. in Kansas City. The men and their class are Allen Cochran, 175 pounds; Ross Miller, 168 pounds; and Daniel Moore, 174 pounds. The winner of first place in his division will receive a gold medal and right to compete in the national A.A.U. meet to be held at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Coach Leo Bauman has been chosen to act as one of the judges for the meet.
Jayhawker Ball Luggers Prepare for Scrimmage
red and Blue Teams Clash in First Encounter Tomorrow
With two full teams running signals, spring football practice took on a snappy outlay in yesterday's work-athlete competition, but off a blink, the other team followed.
No actual tackling was in order in Monday's practice, but dummy scrimmage was followed. A defensive eleven was in its position all during the season in order to show each man on the field how to concentrate his attention during a play.
Head Coach H. W. Hargas is gradually preparing the eleven for the scrimmage that will begin tomorrow. The team plays each day. Tomorrow the group will be divided and the Reds will meet the Blues in the first work session of the season.
Calling signals on one team was John Madison, letterman, and on the other
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team Phil Borrello, freshman, acting in that capacity. Both showed some nice passing and fast running in carrying out the plays.
At Wheaton the freshmen used a novel method of announcing class elections. An "emergency police" squared up rounded five "escaped convicts" and led them to "prison" in science hall, where they were arrested each new office. Just to make it more realistic, the enthusiastic fresh ended the ceremony with a "prison riot."
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VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Meuser Reviews Work of Council During Past Year
No. 140
Platform of Pachacamac
for 1930-31 Compared
With Measures
Completed
ONE TASK UNFINISHED
By Clinton Feeney
A review of the Men's Student Coun-
sellor accomplishments in fulfilling the
Pachaunan mission was given by Kenneth Meuer, president, today in an interview on the eve of Men's Day. Mr. Meuer stressed that what has been done is a basis for future action, and this is important.
In the Pachacamac platform last spring the following planks appeared:
spring the following planks appeared:
1. Certification board 2. Certified host board 3. Centralized assembly facilities for all Hill organizations in basement-housing 4. Scholarship 5. Prophan cheering section 6. Equitable packing tag distribution
Tennis Courts Built
Two new tennis courts are to be built by the athletic department with funds furnished by the Council. These courts are to be located north of the provincial court, and next door, just some distance the first of the week, according to Meusser.
"With the exception of the certifies rooming-house program, which will be filled tonight at the regular council meeting," said Mr. Cahill all the work is finished." Messai said.
Action on the certified roaming house plank in the platform has necessitated much study and work in conjunction with the faculty secure health and housing committee. No definite action is expected at the meeting tonight.
Loan Awards Soon
The plan as at present formulated by Barton Aston, chairman of the committee, was to provide boarding houses at the start of the school year and continued inspection at inter-
Two $20 loan scholarships "to be awarded to outstanding junior ones on campus," will be presented a broad of interest and physical vigor; were established and a board composed of Henry Werner, men's student admissions counselor, and Nelson Wengle and Morrison Straight, was created to make the awards. Awards will be announced this fall.
some other team.
Provision has been made for a freshman cheering section at the football games next fall.
AWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
Another $100 is to be added to this scholarship as a permanent revolving fund, making in all four loan scholarships after next year.
Owner new parking tug regulations part-time instructors and graduate students must get their licenses the same as undergraduate students. The Master's degree of hope of making a more equitable distribution of the limited number of licenses available.
To Publish Complete Budget
To Public Use
The budget adopted and expenditures. Meusser said, "When the budget is published it will done so in full. The account of all of the disbursements.
inf bourne
The annual finances are handled
through the student auditor at
the business office of the University,
the same as for other hill organizations.
"If a budget were published now it would not be complete. When this information is available we will publish the budget in full."
Due to the fact that there will be an income of $1 for each petition filed in the general election how many parties will have candidates, or how many candidate petitions will be filed by their party? Or how much financial statement at this time.
In order to acquaint freshmen and new students with the council as soon as possible after graduation, he published each year in the K book, beginning most year
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND
Professors A. W. Davidson and Robert Taft, both of the department of chemistry, taught the course on the meeting of the American Chemical society which with his best friend March Wilson wrote this book.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
This society, which is one of the largest scientific organizations in the world holds two meetings each year which are attended by the foremost scientists in
Doctor Taft will present a paper before the society, entitled, "The Electro-Deposition of Metsals from Liquid Ammonia Solutions."
To Have Lead Parts
Maxine English, Mary Kearney, Margaret Johnson, Josephine Henry and Helen Wilson will play the women's leads in the French play, 'Le Monde TON S'Eunie', which will be presented in the Little Theatre. The lead acts will be taken by Malecek Stuart, Kenneth Cornell, Jacob Dickinson and Melvin Grillth.
HAY TALKS TO AERO CLUB
ON 'HOW AN AIRPLANE FLIES
"How an Airplane Flies" was the subject of a lecture given at the meeting of the Aero club last summer. Engineering Professor Hayl is a faculty adviser of the lab. This was the first of a series of lectures given to students in school course now being studied by her organization. There were about twenty-five members present at the lecture.
Professor Hay stated today that anyone interested in aviation is eligible for a four-year bachelor's or baccalaureate, thirteen years of age or over. The club is a junior membership for the
May Use Legal Methods to Keep Students in K.U
Riling Dechares Three Men Will Not Drop Out Before Trial
"We are not going to do anything before the trial, but I do know that the judge will have to do something before the trial in May," said John Elling, of the first line Riding as attorney. "I did not believe he three University students arrested Saturday and charged with transgender assault."
Bilingl constantly referred to the fact that any action the University might make would be without help. Students should not leave even should the University so decide, indicating that their positions as students in the school might be maintained.
He said that the University could no
n fairness to the students, the parents
he states, and their dismiss the stu-
den until the trial had been con-
cluded.
Parents Here Yesterday
He also indicated that he had heard nothing of a rumor that one of the students would claim the alleged liquor and plead guilty, thereby freeing the girl.
C. A. Burnet, LL.B,13, former county attorney, member of the state legislature, and of the state attorney-general's office. He served Monday as the representative of the parents of Hugh McGuire, mclk, and Frank Tulek, ape, of Pittsburg. Morven Curran, mcd, of K. McKinley, student in the group when arrested.
Defense Has Conferences on Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuree and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Takes, both family members, left for a night after bed but left for their homes late night after talking to the boys, Burrow Hall, just before midnight, pasted afternoon and this morning having conferences with University officials. Today he met with his father, to make since the case was still, and would remain, in the hands of Riling and Riling. Also that evening, he got to give the facts for the parents.
Dexter
A citizen Burrell had a legal custody with Harry Frasee, county attorney, concerning the case. It is rumored that the case may have instead been anticipated at present as a result of the conference but Frasee was still insistent that he did not intervene in the court in spite of rumors that the defense, through Burrell, was making claims.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was thought to be formulating a statement today, though it was reported that he had visited the university tomorrow. Today he was in Kansas City speaking to the Chamber of Commerce and the University of Kansas, where Werner was still insistent that there was nothing to be said until the investigation by the University was com
Harry W. Franze, county attorney was out of town until late this afternoon and he said that he had been engaging developments in the town today.
DEAN OF EDUCATION SPEAKS TO PI LAMBDA THETA GROU
Schwegler Goes to Leavenworth
"F forty years ago the curriculum of the school was built around a triad of Latin, Greek and math students from the School of Medicine, who spoke at Pi Lambda Theta meeting last evening following the formal initiation of pledges. "Now it is time for these students to prepare human beings to live," Dean R. A. Schwegler explained. "Speaking on 'The Changing Aspects of Human Development,' Schwegler said that due to the increase of expenses brought about by the large number of people who are in school in the United States, he would probably be much higher ten years from now."
Dean R. A. Schlegel of the School of Education left this morning for Fort Leavenworth, where he addressed the Fort Leavenworth Center on "Some Aspects of Character Education." This meeting is an open one to which the members of study elites from both the Fort Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth have been invited.
Governor Murray Will Not Comment on Sooner Inquir
McDonald, Former Federal Marshal, Is Visitor on University Campus
OBJECTIVE UNKNOWN
Oklahoma City, March 25—(UF)
Gov. W. H. Murray again refreshed to commit when asked today about his efforts in education at the University of Oklahoma.
Alvin McDonald, former federal marshal who deserted the Republican party in 1928 to support Al Smith for president, has been at the university since 1934. He and McDonald had been instructed to conduct a quiet investigation of the university and report to the governor. Murray would neither confirm nor deny reports of the investigation nor would complain what was being investigated.
It was believed McDonald was muking a report for the governor's use in vetting certain items from appropriation bills.
John Henry Speaks Here
Iowa Journalist Talks on Detective Stories and Paragraphs
John Henry, f.17, synagogue writer, counsel Bliah Huff, lectured to the Jews of Jerusalem, stressed the importance of the deceptive story in current mongolianMs. Khorumov, who wrote solvable problems. A mystery story has here appear as the cross-wizard.
Terming the story, "fairness-to-the-reader type," Mr. Henry discussed the mystery in Chapter 4 of his book, all the facts which the detective himself has, challenging the reader to attempt to solve it. To be fair to him, the story must involve normal individuals.
There are three considerations in writing a mystery story which the lawyer, starting the detective to work and the criminal to counter work, and the writer to write.
"Only one text book has been written on detective story writing." Mr Henry stated.
The story which is held by the reader predicts the use of the following; new weapons, new tactical uniforms, twins as characters, new weapons, insure persons, and the detective himself.
Mr. Henry also spoke on the subject, "Paragraphs and the Art of Paragraphing" before two editorial classes at 10:30 and 11:30 this morning, and devoted his time this afternoon to conference with journalism students.
The model T Ford coupe of Allen E. Sims, b31, which disappeared yesterday between 8.50 and 8.50 has not been recovered as a result of the car's destruction. The car was parked west of Walkins hall when it disappeared. Though reported to the police yester-yearly, no evidence is known to University officials until today. The car, at the time of its disappearance, was filled with gas and oil and had a spattered paint job. There was in property there the car.
"The paragraph must be brief and to the point," he explained, "and, like most other forms in a novel, it is open to an anti-climax. With the exception of poetry, no other form of writing requires such careful objection." The Iowa newspaper, the Iowa journalist concluded.
Students' Car Not Found
Temperature Rise Today
Kansas City, March 25- (UP) -Spring temperatures rising above the 60-degree mark, from 7 to 10 degree days. Temperatures of 35-38 degrees, are predicted for this region today by A. M. Hammick, government weather observer. A partly cloudy canopy
Pleasant weather is not scheduled for a long stay. Minimum temperature to night will not be much lower than the temperature of 32 degrees was recorded early this morning at the airport, but the Mercury is rising rapidly, as the sun rose higher.
Pleasant Weather Is Scheduled for Only a Short Stay
Send the Kansan homs
Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific organization, is sponsoring a lecture to be given March 25, by Dr. M. Ellis, a member of the Missouri Fisheries Commission. Ellis will speak on "Some Fisheries Problems of the Mississippi."
The lecture will be given in Blake hall at 8 p.m. The meeting is free and is open to the public.
SIGMA XI TO HEAR LECTURF
AA XI TO HEAR EXC
ABOUT FISHERIES MARCH 26
Frank A. Marshall Is Dead
Frank A. Marshall, a student in the University of Kansas from St. Louis and later to 84 he is hospital in City, Mo. Mr. Marshall was editor' of the De Molay News and for 40 years up until 1028 was on the staff of the Kansas
Was Formerly a Student at the Uni-
Recital by Soprano Tonight
versity of Kansas
Mr. Marshall was born in Leavenworth Nov. 13, 1965 and attended school there. He came to the University of Kansas where he worked and he went to work on the Leavenworth Times where he worked for four years before going to Kansas City and getting a job as a police officer.
Police had battled unsuccessfully with the students for two hours before 11 o'clock the guards, far more armed, responded. Two men were wounded, and two were reported killed The victims were said to be a civil guard from company 26, and an unidentified man.
Student Riot at Madrid
Quelled by Civil Guards
Mr. Marzoll's fatal illness came while he was attending a De Molay meeting in Washington.
Several of the students were armed today, the third of warfare between students and police. The students raised a red flag an hour before their surrender, and stormed from the university buildings. The guards swept the streets with rapid gunfire and forced the students to retreat. Similar incidents occurred
Jean Sellards Is Pupil of Dean Agnes Husband
before the veterinary building of the university where a few girls working in a neighboring cigarette factory joined the students.
Madrid, Spain, March 25—(UP)—Civil guards, after four hours of student rioting at the University of Madrid today, forced the students to raise a white flag over the Medical College building. The guards surrounded the Medical College and fired into the terrorizing the entire university displeased.
Two Are Reported Killed in Three-day Battle at University
Joan Sellabrida, fa31, sorrano, will give her senior rectal toultry at 8 in Attenuation Hall. Joan Hewitt, Hailey Stockwell, fa23, violinist, and Evelyn Swarbrich, fa21, who will serve
Miss. Selllard is a pupil of Ma-
gnes Husband, a member of Mu Di-
Puhl Enalon, honorary musical seniority,
and Miss. Mila, social security,
Mortar Board.
The complete program for tonight will be es. es follows:
Four folk songs, "O Bei Ndi d'Amoreu" ("Cues Caes Trougua" in French) and "Tromba da Undo" (in Portuguese) and "Undo Die Wolke" from "Der Freizichtzü" (Weber), "Ach Ich Fubla", "Der Freund du Fein" from "Der Fein du Fein Bremt", from "Der Dunt" (Mozart), Mass Mellascari.
Indian Is Struck at by Enemy; President of Mahr/abha Intervenes
Gandhi Escapes Injury
"Symphonie Espagnole" (Lola) and Waltz' (Levitzki), Miss Stockwell.
Karatei, India, March 25 (UP)- Makatma Gandhi narrowly escaped serious injury this morning when Bhau Sataba, a police officer against Gandhi's settlement with the viceroy, struck savagely at Gandhi with the butt of a glad pole. Gandhi was saved by the policemen who were standing behind Hindi Mahada, who was standing nearby.
*Scene and Gavotte.*
*Sonne und Gavotte.*
*Alice-Aidoux de Maman.*
*from "Maman," Miss Mellissara's *L'Heure Silencieuse* (*Stuart),*
*Filippe D'Adieu de Cadrin* (*Delibes).*
*Ab Thou Beloved One.*
*(Le 1921k) Why So Pale and Beautiful?*
*(Games,)* Miss Mellissara.
starting with tomorrow night's issue, the Kanana will not carry the announcement column as a regular feature. All campus organizations wishing to insert announcements of activities will please do so in the library.
Washington, March 25 - (UP)-President Hovey today turned homeward from the Caribbean, and flew to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands at 2:28 p.m., according to advises of the navy department. The ship is live at Hampton Roads at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Announcements
All items to be placed in the Chancellor's bulletin must be in the Chancellor's office by 14 a.m. at the Kannan Office, and received at the Kanman Office.
...
Final Week Plans Begun by Seniors in First Meeting
Voran Announces Committee
tee Rosters; Chairmen
Give Short
Talks
125 ATTEND SESSION
With only 75 days remaining until they will be alumni, members of the senior class met last evening in the library to discuss plans for the closing events of the year.
The necessity of every senior knowing the exact number of court officials by Oryan Rutledge, chairman of the invitation committee. The invitations have been made to the judges, leather, cardboard and sheet. Rutledge urged the seniors to find out the exact number during Easter vacation before the middle of April. Others on this committee as announced by Dick Vornon, president, are Richard Mutzel and Gerald Muzel.
Richard Vernus, president, thani
informed Carl Cooper,
the chairman who asked for
suggestions as to kinds of publicity for
the class. Members of the publicity
committee are Roberu Caliberton, Paul
Nobeart, Nigel Garratt, and Marlan
Ringer.
Senior Cakewalk May 8
Ralph Reno, who is co-manager with Harley Riley, of the ocean side candleware company. He will be on May 8. Arrangements are being made now to secure an orchestra, and will be announced later.
Searles Edwards, chairman of the memorial committee, announced that he would be glad to receive suggestions for the memorial which the class of 1940 had written. This committee have not been appointed yet. The class is represented on the general commencement committee by Richard Kiene and Maurice Lampel. Member of this committee will be announced, but will be announced 'n the Karam within a few days.
Ellsworth Sneaks
Fred Elsworth, secretary for the alumni association, attended the meeting and explained the function of the association to the class.
Vorn expressed himself as being well pleased with the meeting, though there were only about 120 guests and it will be held after Easter, at which more definite plans will be made as to the class memorial and placing orders for invites.
Petty to Address Forum
Lansas City Pastor Will Discuss Modern Religious Life Needs
Vital Elements of a Modern Religious Life" is the subject on which Dr Moon Lanchenshen Forum Thirty-Nine presented a dining room of the Cafeteria. Doctor Petty is pastor of the First Baptist church of Kuala City, Mo., one of the leaders of the group.
In his church in Kansas City, Doctor Petty devotes the Sunday evening service a hour or two more than has an average group of between 200 and 350. On Sunday morning he has visited the world's largest men's Bible class, having an attendance of approximately
For a number of years Doctor Petty was pastor of the Judson Petty church in New York City located in Washington, where it is known to call it Willard.
It will be necessary for those desiring to attend, to make reservation before the meeting, according to Sam Carr, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Such a person will be given by phone or in person at the Y. M. C. A office in Frasher hall.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY SPONSORS MOTION PICTUR
The department of chemistry is sponsoring a motion picture to be presented at the Varsity theater on Tuesday, March 15th in the General Electric company. The film is one of a number produced by Ivine Long-Temple and directed by Search for the General Electric company.
The subject will be "Monatomic Hydrogen", and explanations of the pictures will be given through a talkie announcement.
LARSON CONTRASTS AMERICAN AND SWEDISH STUDENT LIFE
Before the talk by Miss Larson the commission gathered for a pot luck supper. Wanda Edmons, fa34, was in charge of the meeting.
Contrasts in the university he led of Sweden and the United States was the subject matter of a talk given by Ralph Rieman commissioned of the Y.W.C.A. at Henley house last night. Miss Larson has spent some time in the University of Wisconsin.
FOUR PAGES
PHARMACY FILM TO BE SHOWN TOMORROW AT 4:30 IN FRASEI
The School of Pharmacy is sponsoring the showing of a talking picture entitled "A Romance of the Drug Industry tomorrow," to educate viewers. The film gives a brief history of the pharmaceutical business. Views of the Lilly Laboratories of Information and Research concerns in the country, will be shown. The film follows the manufacture of products from the receipt of a patent for a new drug that manufacture into finished products.
About 250 cenres will be given and explained by the lecturer, the program lasting about 45 minutes.
This program is free.
Kansas Engineer Elects New Group of Editors
Manager
Sangster and Turrell to Be Editor and Business Manager
New officers for the Kansas Engineer were announced today following the election of the 14th school year. Robert Sanctuary, 97, was elected officer-taught to succeed election officer-taught to succeed
Other new staff members are Charles Omer, e33, succeeding Vaughn Downs. Omer, a graduate of Bell College, e31, advertising manager, is being succeeded by Rupes Manning, e32, successor to Paul Walters, a circulation manager to fill the place of Paul S. Wall, e31. The Engineering School has hired him.
The staff, which will put out the final issue of the magazine this year, though assisted when necessary, will be working with the governing board to collect assistant staff members. Theodore Tobin, c32, is chairwoman and a leading representative are Gabel and Henry Hood. c32  Staff representatives on the board are Turnell and Dowen, editors of *Maclean's*.
Other members of the editorial staff this past year have been Herbert Press, e31, alumni editor; Charles M. Gould, e31, editor; Henry Gould, c31, feature editor; with I. Jones, e32, as assistant; Floyd Glidden, c32, editor; Robert K. Miller, editor; Rubilb Wendelin, e33, art editor; Sangier and Robert A. Wilson, e34, etudor, assistant editor.
Articles featuring this issue are "The Bagnell Hydro-Electric Project" by Skeeshaermann, and "The Modern Architecture" by J. Howard Campbell, e'll, and "What Becomes of the Clythe After Graduation" by McNawn, professor of civil engineering.
Woman Poisons Infants
Arsenic Kills Missenri Boy and Makes Brother Critically Ill
tarrantville, Mo. March 25—(UP) Residentium over the amount of milk he drinks to prevent an infection for the murder of Winston York 31-month-old son of Elmer Miller, a son of Joseph Miller.
Martha Kennedy, spinster landwine confessed she put arsenal in milk he to Winfred and his brother Donald, was announced by W. M. Armstrong
Winfred died in convulsions and Donald was made ill but will recover.
"I did not intend to cause the death of the child," the woman said. "I just wanted to make both of them so sick they wouldn't drink so much milk."
LACK PRESENTS LECTURES WHILE SHAAD IS ON TRIP
E. B. Black, member of the firm of Black and Veat, consulting engineers of Kansas City, has been giving lectures to the classes of seniors in industrial Administration. He is indian place in Texas. C. Shaak, who is in trio to Texas.
Mr. Black was president of the Alumnia Association last year and has shown a great interest in the activities of the University, where he there have been particularly in the role of Deputy. Due to illness, he was unable to meet the classes last Monday.
Kansas City, March 25 - (UP) Thorne has been little change in the condition of Morrison Wills. 29, Kansas University student who was hurt in an automobile accident last Saturday, it was announced this afternoon at the Governor's office.
LITTLE CHANGE REPORTED IN CONDITION OF WILLS.
Luther Leavengood Is III
Kodak Representative Here
F. M. Billing, a representative of the Eastman Kodak company, is here today to interview seniors in mechanical engineering.
His condition was not yet such that he could be regarded out of danger. Fred Nordstrom was reported "getting along nicely."
Luther Leaveingwood is its author. Luther Leaveingood, assistant director of public school music, was unable to meet his classes today because of illness.
Six Nebraska Men Suspended Today on Liquor Counts
Steve Hokuf, Star Athlete,
Listed; Dean Refuses
to Make Further
Statements
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
Lincoln, March 25- (UP) - Six University of Nebraska students including Steve Hokal, star from Commando athlete, from the commencement secreto. from the university today.
Dr. I. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs at the university said in his statement issued today ordering the suspension, that it was apparent lager beer served in the restaurant and his treatment, but he was satisfied the liquor was not being made for sale."
Beyond making the announcement that the men associated with the incident were suspended, Dean Thompson refused to comment on his statement. He made no mention of names in his official ultimatum, though it was clear that he had informed his office individually today and informed them of the administration verdict.
"Statement Necessary"
Thompson said that the university ordinarily refrained from public discussion such cases, but the widespread public given this incident made it
Hokfai said today that he would return to school next fall, although it means that he will not be allowed to play basketball during the year of 1921 and 1922. He will be eligible for the year 1932-33. The five colleges facing arrest will be released this week. What first brought for hearing, they entered pleas of not guilty.
Linein, Neb., March 25 (UP) - Investigation of a police action in the shooting of five students at Nicholas college and the arrest of five students today had reached the ranks of top investigators.
Steve Holuf, prominent all-round athlete of the university, has been questioned by administration officers, Chancellor of the university and the apartment that was raided, it is understood. Five students were arrested on possession charges following the ride. They were not guilty at the first hearing. The five will come up again later.
University authorities have not yet enquiries any immediate action in their cases. Charges against the administration had reached no definite decision as to whether to expel
The students gave their names as George Cook, Cappus, William Crowder, Crawford, Lake City, Iowa; Mac Vom Bergen, Lincoln, and Jack Calhoun, York, Holland
MINNESOTA 'DRYS' GRADUATED
Thirteen Farm School Students do Not Get Diplomas
St. Paul, Minn., March 25—(UP) —Non-drinking seniors at the University of Minnesota Farm School, 35 of them received their graduation diplomas today with that faculty. The university accused of using liquor in dormitories were absent.
J. O. Christensen, principal of the school, announced that the accused would receive a fine and a schedule of "make-up" work. An investigation of drinking among the students recently brought to light the students' exploitation of two others.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Nine Pianists and Singers to Give Program in Administration Auditorium
Nine students will take part in a student recital to be given Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Administration auditorium. The program will consist of alternating
piano and vocal harmonics
The complete program will be as follows:
"I impromptu in C 'Major' (Czervos-
sky), Marjorie Stac, the 33, piano"
"When the Swan Fly" (Nestlé)
"In the Snow" (Nestlé)
"Wanda boogart, the 33, voice."
"Value Caprice" (Scott), Helen Gibon
 fa3, 33; piano; "Star Eyes" (Speaks),
Wilma Hill, fa3, 34; voice; "Segudallia"
(Albeniz), McHeather McMorran, pianu
"Thoughts Have Wings" (Aehmann), and "Andhack" (Chadwick). Olga Walt-Mein, "The Conjunction," Miner (Dolnamy); Louis Gabel, fa-ui; piano; and "There Delinquent" from "Der Friedrichs" (Weber), Jean Fauz, 52; voice, and Enterprise Krau, 52; voice, 32.
Kaybawks Make Intramural Plan
The meeting of the Kayhawk club last night was given almost entirely to discussion of social things to be done by the students. The students enter internursals in tennies, indoor baseball, and horseshoes. The club will meet again Friday night.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
University Daily Kansar
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OP KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP PAUL FISHER
Izm Shade ... Wallizam Nichole
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Mikkeh Editon               Joe Kearch
Senior Editon             Joe Kearch
Seductron Editon          Barbara Thomas
Senior Editon           Barbara Thomas
Senior Editon           Barbara Thomas
Taligraphy Editon        Barbara Thomas
Telugraphy Editon        Barbara Thomas
Doscript Editor          Donald Rind
Descript Editor          Donald Rind
ADVERTISING MANAGER  MARION BEATTY
Advertising, Advertising Mgr.  Iris Simonson
Frank McKinley
Virginia Williamson
William Nicholas
Mary Burtt
Jim Forkmanhill
Cai Cumber
Jax Mumms
Jacob Karpinski
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
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 Depart
Subscriptions price, $4.50 per year, applicable in advance. Single single, in cash. Entered as weekly or monthly, at the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 8, 1876.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
THE BROTHERS' TRIAL
Leo Brothers may be found guilty of the murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, but the evidence of the prosecution thus far is not heartening toward that end. It is, too, a good example of the difficult path of a state prosecutor who would be zealous.
A state prosecutor is termed zealous only in the event that he secures a fat portion of convictions during his tenure of office.
A man shoots another in a crowded subway. He disappears, swallowed in the crowd. He may run, probably even the most calloused murdered would, after killing his victim. But the fact that he might be seen running is not very conclusive evidence in a place as large as Chicago. With a population of four million persons, running is a common habit in that bustling city.
However, it now remains for the state to produce its witness who saw Lingle actually shot and who can at the same time identify the man who did the shooting. Then in the event of a conviction, perhaps the gangland menace in Chicago will be meet with an encouragement degree of fortitude. Lingle's death was a departure from the usual confines of gangland. It has brought to sharp focus the fact that any human life can be sold very cheaply due to the increasing number of hired men who make their living in that manner.
Nearly twenty million dollars in loans have been approved for farmers in the drought area, according to a Washington report. Personally, we'd shirk the responsibility of defining a drought area in this country for farmers, unless it included a blanketing of the United States.
"Dawes Would Eat in Pence"—headline. We would too, if we'd not be so unlucky as to be assigned the chair next to the dexterous left-hander at the college board.
"SCANDAL SHEET"
The dirty little scandal sheet that breezed across the campus of the University of Nebraska last week is another illustration of the perverted intellect of many so-called free thinkers. The authorities are in offering a reward for the apprehension of those responsible for the publication. The abominable little rag has had its counterparts in many other schools at different times; and K. U. is no exception to the rule. But it has been more than ten years since an anonymous publication appeared on the Hill to attack and humiliate.
Instances of such conduct on the part of a few ill-advised and mind-minded student authors are getting fewer and fewer. Only here and there do we occasionally hear of such things any more. It may be that people are getting better; or it may be that with so many methods of expression students do not have to go to such means to be heard. At any rate Kanaas may feel proud that nothing of this sort has happened here for a long time.
We might wonder just why Kansas is so blessed in this respect, but there is one answer. The Dove offers a means for those having a craving for expression to write what they want to say as long as they sign their names.
The flag of the Dove calling for respectability, honesty and decency in the writing, has done more than anything else to keep anonymous publications off the Hill. Whenever a rival student sheet appears, the tradition of honesty and signing of articles has been followed.
We can recommend to Nebraska a one solution to keep the anonymous sheet off the campus. Start a sheet along the lines of the Dove.
Many adjectives were used to describe the wind blowing across the Hill yesterday but the best heard was said by a demure little freshman. She said, "It is an embarrassing wind."
K. U.-COSMOPOLITE?
Is K. U. provincial? If she is, it's her own fault; she has every chance to be comopolitan.
On the campus are two native-born Germans; several Russians, including a count; Filipinos; Japanese Hawaiians; two Mexicans; one Chinese; two Japanese; a Spanish; and a Frenchman who is still timid with his English. In intimate acquaintanceship with people of other nations—something which many persons spend thousands of dollars travelling aboard to acquire—is possible for any one of us who wants to make the effort.
From foreign students and faculty members, Jayhawkers can learn about the culture and customs of the rest of the world. We can supplement our studies of history and literature and economics by discussions of the conditions now prevailing in distant countries. We also have the often exaggerated statements of news correspondents by inquiry at the source.
For those of us who are inclined to be nationalistic, there is no better medicine than the realization that mankind is much the same the world over, and that citizens of different governments think as highly of their homelands as we do of ours.
The foreign visitors have much to do. Give friends with them and rule one of the varnish off the Kensun elf-satisfaction.
The sky-limit gambling newly legalized in Nevada may draw grumbers any time now from Wall Street, the only other place in America where gambling in huge sums is valid.
INDICATIONS THROUGH DRESS
The state legislature of New York was ordered an investigation into the government of New York City. The general feeling is that the probe is aimed not so much at the administration as at the dapper mayor, Jimmy Walker, now vacationing in California. The charges against Walker brewed while he was still in New York—but the brewing, as it is to vent in be in the United States today, was submerged and carefully hidden.
With his departure for California, the charges developed and crystallized. Now Walker finds himself beset with an issue with which he can cope only through distant communications; undoubtedly his peace of mind is violated, but whether his sartorial splendor, for which he is justly famous, has suffered has not been reported. It is a far simpler process to adjust one's cavat than to pacify one's troubles. Yet the strange thing about them is that when one's mind is out of gear, his cavat, too, may become crumpled. In the case of Jimmy Walker, with his cultivated immautaleness, his appearance in untidy garb would definitely measure the condition of his mind.
We await press photographs and newreels to discover how deeply troubled the New York mayor actually is.
An owl, writes a discerning author, may look quite as wise as a judge. But no owl could maintain his wise compass, we'll bet, if he heard and viewed the folies of man as often as a judge does.
A man born in 1872 says he's only 13 years old—what's more the calendar bears him out. He was born on February 29.
Charlie Chaplin had a conference with Aristide Briand—but then he couldn't play the comedian much more than some of our other diplomats.
OUR SUNDAY SPEAKER
The plan of bringing several noted men to speak before the University at intervals during the school year has been substituted for the religious week which was observed in former years. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will speak before the second all-University Sunday night service in the Auditorium next Sunday. He is a minister and writer of note.
Past speakers have been progressive, modern teachers. The student who fails to appreciate the opportunity of hearing men of such a caliber as Doctor Stratton and Bishop Hughes has failed also to recognize real thinners of their time.
The Campus Muse
A week before their annual race, the Cambridge and Oxford crews meet, and each man drinks a bottle of champagne. At all other times the English team visits London for port or 1/12 pts of beer per day. After the convivial dinner and more convival champagne, the carmen depart quarters, and await the next Saturday.
IF THIS WERE JOLLY ENGLAND
—From Time Magazine
SIR GUINN (affably)—"Well, Homer,
old bean, what say?"
"The scene is in Boonville the week before the Kansas-Missouri football game. Sir Gunn Henry and Baron Egan, who have played a long head banquet table. Their football squats sit intermingled, talking with a genial camera, ocasionally holding up their hands back, and exuding into an air of good fellowship. Before each man a bottle of champagne stands nobly. Our federal men are seen in the back."
BARON HOMER—"Things are rather chic, I'd say, Sir Guinn."
SIR GUINN—"Your lads look top-ing."
a good edge for the coming frenzy"
SIR GUINN—"I understand his honor,
the Governor, will be on hand next
Saturday."
BARON HOMER—nothing amiably
“A great sporting fellow, the Governor”
BARON HOMER—"I, suppose Do
Terry will be there."
(Sil Günin idy fingers his bottle, and a playful smile quirks his lips as he studies the athletes in their relaxed and friendly poses).
sff GUINN (startled and slightly embarrassed)—Oh, I say, Homer. He regrets the whole affair, really.
BARON HOMER—That's perfectly all right, Sir Guium. My willems will play as hard despite all the adverse conditions engendered by the Dactyl and Syllable.
SIR GUINN-"By Jove, that's awfully white of you, you know."
(Both Sir Gunn and Baron Homer pause to hear the two Kansas tackles lightly engage the Missouri fallback propensity to mutilate the philologist's hard and fast rules of English usage. Farther down the table the Kansas center and the Tiger left end are juicing off the merits of cubic painting.)
BARON HOMER (smiling, indulgent)-"There is, you know, Sir Guinn, a faternal air rife hereabouts tonight."
SIR GUINN (clapping his hands for a waiter)—I assure you I told that head-waiter to serve only champagne."
SIR GUINN—'Ol course, old thing"
BARACK HOMER—'I see both my quarteren are drinking part.'
BARON HOMER—"But, I say, Gulmin, my held generals always drink port. Never beer or champagne."
SIR GUINN="That head-water is usually an unmitigated ass, anyway." (Waves head-water back bruquelay) BARON HOMER (clamping deprey-
SIR GUINN —I propose a drink."
BARON HOMER (Bowing slightly as he stands) "And it will be an honor to quaff with you, honored Sir."
(The two teams join Sir Guinn and Baron Horen in their toast. Everyone smiles jovially, and even the head-water who is such an unmittig as allow the corners of his eyes to crinkle with the suffusion warm coats婆谩 imera!)
Curtain, and let it drop softly, too,
knave. P.F.
temper, though you know
BARON HOMER—"The heritage of a gentleman."
catorally—"Not too harsh, old thing.
SIR GUINN—"I have such a beautiful
tenner, though you know."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII    Wednesday, March 25, 1931    No. 140
There will be a meeting of the Cormopolitan club on Thursday at 7:15 o'clock.
    M. KANAKADK RAO. Secretary.
Jayhawk Taxi
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Mr. Lap will speak on "Early English Songs" at 4:30 on Thursday, March 26 in room 31 Fraser House. At the close of the speech, Kathryn Kalayangun will lead the recital.
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
On Thursday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m., in room 311 Fraser there will be a meeting of the German club. Doctor Rattlett will read German rhythmic prose "Die Welten von Liebe und Lobe des Corres Christoph Silke," by his friend Matthias Fischer. The meeting will be proceeded by a careful analysis of the contents. Guests are welcome.
65
GERMAN CLUB:
B. RADTKE, Chairman.
GRADUATE CLUB:
TAXI
The Graduate club will hold its dinner meeting at the cafeteria Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Prep: Alan Clifford, of the department of speech and language.
LAVON KIESTER, Chairman.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA There will be no rehearsal Thursday night.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
MAC DOWELL CLUB;
A meeting will be held Thursday, March 28, at 1:45 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. A program will be presented for the faculty members of the club. There will be a small exhibit of creative work.
There will be an important meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night promptly at 6 o'clock. OZWIN WINDFloor, Secretary.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
There will be no rehearsal Thursday night.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The Council of the Kansas Alphabra chapter of Pbi Beta Kappa will meet in room 103 Administration building on Thursday afternoon at 4:00 for the elec-
tion.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Regular meeting will be held Thursday at 8:30 at Westminster hall. There will be election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
MARY JANE HUTCHINS
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha at 1708 Mississippi Street on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. STANLEY TOLAND, President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 7:30 this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. CLINTON YOUNG.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
A meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday at 7 o'clock in Rooster Shops. Please report promptly all women on the riffle team must have their rifles checked.
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
On Other Hills
NICE PLACES, THESE PRISONS
Three prisoners in the Joliet, Illinois, penitentiary planned to escape. They were to take advantage of early mainsail on the water and climb the walls and drop down to free themselves.
The wardens learned of the plot. They did nothing to close the avenue of escape the men had opened. They did not take them off the kitchen debacle, nor did they give the men any instruction in their knowledge of the intruder harsh.
Instead they stationed a corpse guards outside the wall, armed with a machine gun. The searchlight was placed so that when turned on it would throw a blaze of light on the section of the wall where the man was hiding. Every night for a week the ambushcase was laid. Finally the attempt to escape was made. Three men start running, and the searchlight picked them out against the great gray stones. The machine guns roared. Two human beings fell dead, another finally wounded, their bodies unharmed.
Handles of convicts heard the fulfillade from their cells and sensed its meaning. Their hovels and yells lasted for hours, as the captors could good them into silence.
--at
Our Contemporaries
RAW! RAW! RAW!
A college yell is almost as important as good athletics and competent teachers, and an impossible name imposes a tenuous institution. Think of the task facing the yell makers as a result of the change in colleges. Hays Teachers College by the state legislature. The former be comes Kansas State College of Agriculture and Fort Hays Kansas State College as a result of legislative action. Any yell designed to fit either of the new schools will be a fauxy Raw! Raw! Raw! The-Ottawa Herald
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
The Night Hawk U. S. 40 4 miles northeast
APPLICATION PHOTO
$2.50 a dozen
Vogts' Studio
Phone 2375
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
--at
Thursday Dinner Specials
We Are Featuring
Chicken and Dumplings
Steaks and Roast Lamb
New Peas Fresh Spinach
Irish Salad
Appetizing Salads
Strawberry Short Cake and other pastries.
Free Biscuits Good Music
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
1931 APRIL 1931
San. . . . .
Lilies
EASTER VACATION
Begins At Noon April 2
PENNYS
Have your Easter purchases made in time to enjoy them during the vacation.
Lawrence merchants have good assortments for your selection.
They will be advertised in the columns of the Kansan.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CHAIRMAN
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiates Pledges
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology and mining fraternity, held initiation services last night for the following groups: Bear, Rolland and Frank Léonard.
Tau Sigma Holds Pledging Services
The services were held at the rock quarry north of town and the traditional steak roast was held after the ceremonies.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorceress, held pledging services for Frances Reed last summer. She will be loved the pledging. Plans were made for initiation services which will be
Esther Cornelius, who was unable to be pledged last night, will be pledged before April 9.
B. Y, P, U. Holds Election of Officers
Roger Brown, Coleksill, N. Y., was elected president of B. Y. P. U. Sunday. William C. McCormick, president, Olive Douglass, Lawrence; secretary, Margaret Fletcher, Mode; treasurer, Arthur Dugan, Lawyer; chairman, William Ailing, Florence.
Crossan-Malley Engagement Announced
Alpha Chi Sigma Gives Smoker
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Frances Cracken of Rockford, Ill. to Edwin Malley of Kansas to be a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
Alpha Chi Sigma held a smoker has
formed in chemistry majors and chemi-
cal engineers. Short talks were made
with P. H. Cady and by Dr. F. B
Dains.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house last night were Mr. and Mrs Raph Wolffermann and Samuel F Myerberg.
Design Department Sends
93 Textile Motifs for Display
Student Work Entered in New York Art Show
A box of 85 design for textiles was sent to the Art Alliance in New York city yesterday by the department of art. All signs are submitted to be shown at the annual textile design exhibition sponsored by the Art Alliance which will be given in the exhibition rooms of the Art Alliance. Also in New York, April 2 to 11 include
The designs include silk and cotton draperies and dress prints of all kinds Last year 55 designs were submitted and a centennial announcement and several sales were arranged
A group of designs will soon be sent to Roswell, N. M., to be shown in the public schools there.
Within the next two weeks, 30 mounts will be sent to the Western Arts association, which will meet in Louisville, April 29 to 30. The designs of public schools as well as colleges and universities are included in this show-ing.
Twenty-one designs by University
students are on exhibit at the College
Auction in New York. Work from the various
universities and colleges is submitted to
.
--iPhone
Neoloida, OLD - O'Dwyer, bead jacket of the Neoloida high school, claims that the students this year hold the record for most floors. He has kept count of all that were broken, and says that in the 27 weeks since he was破，passed, 831 have been broken.
News from Kansas Towns
News from Kansas Towns
mils Hard on Ink Bottles
Game Wardens Arrest Plumber
El Dorado-Federal and state game wardens are working in Butler county, with headquarters in El Dorado. They
KU
Phi Chi Delta Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Leidigh, Spearville, who will be attending a banker convention in Kansas City on Saturday night Katherine at the Alpha Dltm Pi house
Mildred Lockwood of Leavenworth is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Phi Chi Delta will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow night at Westminster hall. Election of officers will take place at this time.
Eulalia Geiger and Virginia Cashup were dinner guests at the Delta Ch house last night.
Prof. Robert Calderwood was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Prof. Ralph D. Baker was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Doris Dickson has gone to her home in Ottawa to recover from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday.
Sylvia Sue Stewart was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Alpha Kappa Pai announces the pledging of Ernest H. Vaughn of Emporia.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Chester L. Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Jubal Campbell, Kansas City, and Arthur G. Banks, Lawrence.
Social Fraternities to Be Eliminated at California College. Is Prediction
Dorothy Evans, Kansas City; Frances raser, EI Dorado, and Rock Dockum, Vichita, were week end guests at the kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dean R. A. Schweigler spoke at the initiation service of Pi Lamba Theta last night on *The Professional Aspect* in which she presented University women were initiated.
have already met some success, having made on arrest. The arrest of Heath followed complaints that hunters were boooting out of season.
Topkaka H. Y. W. C. A. Drive
Topkaka -Pledges and contributions
totaling $8736 have been collected
for on the finance drive of the Y. W.
C. A.
Reformatory Head Resigns
Emporia, Majr. Arthur J. Erickson,
o Emporia, has resigned his job as super-
vice president of the Kansas State Industrial
reformatory at officers school and enriched
in an army offices training school at
Fort Leavenworth.
Chester, Pa.—(UP) The largest one of arms of the Commonwealth of Peninsularia ever cut will adorn the new steal, which is carved, searched on three stones, will weigh 6,400 pounds. The center stone weighs 2,800 pounds of the outer pierce weighing 2,200.
Plan Large Coat of Arms
Reformatory Head Resigns
Macksville **Arthur Campbell,** of this district that his chickens get to eat. This clock is set for o'clock and turns on the lights in the pen and house.
Methodical Chicken
A student committee of three appointed to draw up a comprehensive plan for the future social structure of the school and an examination of the farthest尼们 after a study of housing and social alignment at more than a score of American and European standards.
Sheldon, Wau. — (UP) The only score in this village selling bread in that district was 126. Two farmers agreed not to sell bread so that Dahl would be assured enough business.
Ottawa--Five candidates have filed their entries in the race for commissioner of the city. The primary election will be held March 30 and the final election April 7. Those who have filed are H. W. Johnson, I. S. Jackson, R. J. Wade, N. E. Henniem, and George T. Hough.
19th Institute's board has accepted the report, and issued the following statement:
Only Blind Man Sells Bread
"The board wishes to express extreme appreciation of the thoroughness of the committee's work, the attention, and broad-mindedness of the recommendation, and assure the staff of the Board that they will be involved."
Pasadena, Calif.—(UP)—Elimination of social fraternity and a trend toward the English system of "digs" is predicted at the California Institute of Technology with the completion of a group of four four-state living houses.
Madison, Wis.—(UP) Wisconsin all other states last year in production of cabbage for kraut, according to reports of the department of agriculture. The crop of 68,400 tons represented an over-cent increase over the previous year.
State Leads Kraut Growers
to the utmost in carrying out the committee's wishes."
Under the new plan, freshmen will be distributed equally among the four houses, each of which accommodates 75 students. Although the enrollment
Choice of rooms will be given according to seniority, order of choice among ten of equal rank to be decided by active lots.
at the institution is limited to 600, approximately half of the students live at home, or in private homes in Pasadena.
The report suggests that coats and
leses be worn at dinner, which should be
allowed by the serving of demi-tasse
n the lounge rooms.
Provisions of the plan were aimed principally at the creation of a student library, with close friendships and intimate exchange of ideas while discouraging the formalization.
New Officers Installed by W.S.G.A. Last Night
Speech of Welcome Given by Dean of Women; Snyder
W. S.GA, hold installation for new officers following a formal dinner and reception. Speeches of welcome to the new officers, training and mentoring of Bard and Fern Styler, and congratulations for services performed by outgoing officers were given by Myra Littleton.
Also Talks
Other new officers who will hold office for one year are: Husan Sunder, Director of Finance; Mary Bany; Dorothy A. Arnold, system manager; Charles Clary, treasurer; Josephine Henry, College representative; Christine Fink, vice president of the senior class; Marjorie Loxon, vice president of the junior class; Christine Glikithr, secretary of the junior class; Marie Wachter, vice president of the junior class; Kathleen Schmidt, secretary of the sophomore class.
The out-going officers are Fern Snyder, president; Louise Irwin, vice president; Ruth Kuchi, secretary; Evelyn Swartouth, treasurer; Anne Krent, executive director; John Fine arts representative; Edith Smith, college representative; France Schwain, senior class vice president; Josephine Hornback, junior class vice-president; Cornelius, junior class vice-president; Imogene Hill, junior class secretary; Elizabeth Ainoworth, sophomore class vice-president; and Dorothy Nunkinzer, sophomore class
Will Study Results of Experiments T Determine Future Plans
Close Experimental College
Modern, Wash.—(NSF'A) The University of Wisconsin Intends, upon approval of Dr. Alexander Meblekhak and Mr. Stephen Lai, the imamance of the experimental college, according to an Associated Press release, to investigate whether his discordant life-year experiment.
The closing of the college, Doctor Meklephin said, would enable the faculty of the university to make a study of the results obtained. After consideration of the practical aspects of the research, he said that the faculty either continue the college, modify its scope or abandon all formal experimentation.
In the experimental college Doctor Mckeljohn set up new lines of procedure for first and second year students. The students composed a separate unit at the university. They had their own classrooms. In this way, they were practically excluded from the academic life of the university as a whole.
After two years in the experimental college, the students became members of the junior class of the university.
An Arkansas man is fined $25 for selling water for liquor. What would a man be drinking water was liquor?
Campus Comment
MERCURY
Beg Pardon
12 HUNSINGER
--any size
Due to a misunderstanding on the part of a reporter, the Sigma Na fraternity was credited with the guest another organization in Monday's Karaus.
LEFT IN Room 101 Marvin, Friday,
murula folder containing important
material. Finder please call 2910J after
6 p.m. - 140
--any size
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to visit sending parents or children. Located 10th and New Hamphire Phone 1359. Garage or parking space.
Want Ads
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansan's circulation campaign next fall. Com-mputer skills are required for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansan Business Office.
RENTAL Typewriters: All makes.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Mass. -142
Send the Kansas home
Billard's Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Macy St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812-745-6300
Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucin Exclusively
1025 Mass.
C
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
Built to laugh
THE bengal rains of spring slide harmlessly off the gleaming surface of a Tower's Fish Brand Shleter. The soft, durable Genuine Fish Brand Oiled Clothing is built today with the same thoroughness that has made it one of the most weather warrant for 93 years.
at weather
Cear
The popular Fish Brand **Village** is designed to protect you right down your ankles. Your clothes look as well after the shower as before.
You can buy a genuinne Tower's Fish Brand Slicker anywhere with an Etsy gift card. A. Towe St. 24 Simmons St. Boston, Mass.
The Perfect Easter Greeting
TOWER'S
HIXON STUDIO
PHONE 41
FISH BRAND
17 duplicate from your retouched negative
An Easter Special
$2^{50}
A PHOTOGRAPH, inscribed with the sentiment of the season, expresses the warm feeling of close friendship
Announcements
--m movies... sports on big sun deckets.
Senior mate for the booklet "TOURIST
THIRD CARIB BASET EUROPE, and
EAST AFRICA."
Official Fleet of the Intercontinental
Practices for the water carnival for the rest of the week will be as follows:
Beaters. Thursday at 8:15 p.m.; mats; chairs.
Form swimmasters. Wednesday and Thursday at 8:15 p.m.; and divers on Thursday and Friday at 12:30 a.m. There are no lessons on Saturday, March 28. The hours scheduled for these practices are form swimmasters: 9:00 a.m. to midnight in stands, 10:30 a.m. to race, and Ruth Hower.
At a meeting of the German club on Thursday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m., Fraser hall room 313, Dr. Rudnik Budek, a professor of Russian and German, prow "The Woman who Launches and dies des Cronets Christoph Rilke" by R. M. Rikke, famous German poet, who died recently. The reading will be preceded by a lecture on the contents of the story. Guesses are welcome.
Bruno Radtke.
Students and faculty members who wish to have their athletic tickets reserved for the Kannas Relays, April 18, should bring their activity books to the athletic office beginning March 28, so they can keep care of during the Easter vacation.
F. C. Allen.
TITANIC
EUROPE
and Back ..
$185
Sail Dall on the idea! United States Lines makes it so innovative, "Tourist Line" that is operated on the palatial REPUBLIC of KZI on the nightly LEVATMAN, 5 days speed to Europe. Heimbarkable values MA and GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Travel with the college crowd. Last fall, a class of 14 students for college were represented. This year the Bargain Valley campus and two local colleges were represented in the Oxford Cambridge meet.
Come on along! Enjoy fine food . . .
dances at staterooms . . . nighly
dance to "red hot" college orchestra
Oxford Business Institute
Alumni Associations
united states Steamship Agent or
UNITED STATES
LINES
J. W. BOWELL, General Agent, Hotel Jefferson
sq. 1267, Lexington, St. N. Louis, Mo.
Moths Are Already Preparing for Business
Redex Mothproof Cedar and
Cenol Moth Eradicator
Will Get Rid of Them
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
HOSIERY AS YOU LIKE IT Vera Smart
says:-
*"You really do need new stockings to complete your Easter finery—and buying them is such a pleasant duty when you make Hosiery 'As You Like It' your choice. . The new color assortment is simply irresistible and the prices meet all needs from
HOSIERY
"AS YOU
LIKE IT"
FULL MARRIED
Economy HOSE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS/
$1.00 to $1.85
Interwoven Socks
50c - 75c - $1
A wonderful selection for your choosing.
Otto Fischer's
Your Easter Clothes
A
Are Ready at the Price You Want to Pay
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Easter Suits tailored in Flannels. Tweeds, Cheviots. University styled
See them today
$30
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Phalanx and Gordian Worsteds, the finest of tailored suits. Built for style and service
$ 37^{50} $ and $ 42^{50} $
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
"Prep Suits" for the younger, young man University styled
$20 - $25 - $30
STETSON HATS
$8
MALLORY HATS $5 and $6
MANHATTAN SHIIRS BRADLEY SWEATERS
$1.95 $4 and $5
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
Timely Hits Help Regulars to Win From Scrub Nine
Kraemer and Ross Show Promise as Hurlers, Cooley Hindered by Illness
FIELDING IS IMPROVED
Hitting the ball to all corners of the field, the wariety nine daytime sneeze, the scrubs under by a score of 16 to 1 in a seven-inning game.
The varsity was more impressive yesterday than in any previous workout session, and our team often timely. Combined with good work in the field, the team limited the scrubbing time.
Kraemer, a sophomore hurler, worked the first part of the game for the var. team and was able to make a fast ball that had the scrubs wrilling the air regularly. If Kraemer, who is a senior at Northwestern today, Coach Bishop's Jayhawkers are going to cause plenty of trouble for the varsity team.
Bob Ross, a squad member of last year, finalized the game for the varsity team, which will be played in the mount. Cooley, the only letterman on the pitching squad, worked the entire season with the players freely. He is not ready for any hard work yet, but鉴于 late start due to injuries.
Coach Bishop shifted the lineup of the varsity that he has been using Trombello, and Price, a sophomore, were moved to third. Hulken was brought in from outfield to shortstop and Bishop took his old place at second Iona remained in the outfield, and "Hook" used it first with Carrie Smith behind the plate.
The fielding of this nine was much improved over the previous season, who was charged against Prices, who has been working out at a second played center field yesterday in the league.
The lineup for the varsity in the game Pitches, center field, Bremen; Hammond, center field, Brunswick; base Smith, Catcher; Trombold, left field, Braunig; Kramer, pitcher; Ritzer, pitcher
Track Men Off for Texas
Coach and Squad of Six to Austin and Houston
Coach Brutus Hamilton and a squad of six picked men left for Texas this afternoon to enter in two meets, the Texas Relays, which are to be held in Austin Friday, and the Rios Relays stage next day. With the team in the best of conditions
Men making the trip and their events are an follow: Ralph Stickel, dishes on a barbecue in the courtyard; lay; Berard Grassier, possible entrant for fourth position on the relay team; Dana Gerris, vice captain and Clyde Coiffman, sophomore star who specializes in the vault vault and
--cultural, are stressed.
Intramurals
MARQUESIAN CANNIBAL FINDS FLESH OF WHITE MEN SALTY
Triangle won from Phi Delta Theta in the murderball tournament yesterday by default; and Chi Delta chieped Alpham in the tournament for today are: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; and Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma. The games are sch-ed.
New York—Young sparks in America whom the girls consider "too fresh" can now win an argument about this.
Kakoi, one of the last remaining one-time cannibals of the Marquesan group, says that he never much cared white men because they were "tonally white."
Raid Thirty Establishments
Kansas City Oleome. Make Arrests on Eye of Inspection
Kansas City, March 25 — (UP)
the eve of the omea W. S. Woodscko's
scheduled arrival here today, probibli-
cally arriving at the North Side and arrested 37 persons
T. W. Rowden, deputy prohibition administrator in charge of the night patrol, said that they occurred on the night prior to national administrator's visit of investigators.
Professor Leads Group Singing
Prof. W. B. Dawning led the singing at the House Products meetings which the Lawmaker attended at the Masonic temple last night. Each Lawrence man brought a guest, and many were present. Cal Ward, president of the Kansas Farmers' Union, was the guest.
Dr. Elliott Elected Secretary
Dr. Malel Elliott professor of sociology, has been elected secretary of the Kansas Conference of Social Work for the ensuing year. This conference is made up of sociologists, representatives of the community, and those interested in public legislation.
Baseball Scores
Yesterday's baseball scores of exhibition games among the major and mino league teams;
Brocklyn, 2nd R H 1
Brooklyn, 1st N 9
Indianapolis, 20 8
New York (A) 8 12
St. Louis (A) 1 10
Buffalo 3 6
Washington 2nd 1 4
Washington 1st 1 4
Columbus 5 7
St. Louis (N) 6 10
Pittsburgh 16 13
Los Angeles 11 10
Detroit 5 7
Hollywood 2 4
Cincinnati 1 6
Philadelphia (N) 4 6
San Antonio 3 8
New York (N) 7 11
Special Relay Features Promised by Officials
Drive Being Made for Attendance of 20,000 This Year
Concentrating on a drive for a new attendance record for the Kansas Relays April 15, the official office has announced that additional feature events will be held in connection with the runners-up race. What these attractions will be the management of the relayed did not state at this meeting and will be announced in the immediate future.
The goal has been set for a crowd of 20,000 people. A list of patrons and patronesses will be included. This list includes many of the social leaders of Kansas and Missouri. Special seat seats have been formed for all those who will act as chairpersons.
Comfort is the special inducement offered to those who desire box seats as their view of the races will be the same as that afforded by the other seats
Sport Shots
--cultural, are stressed.
Al Scheckt, the coaching clown of the Washington Baseball team of the American League, made good a training camp jump game and was the first team of the Senators with one run and four bats in five innings. Scheckt had batted ten pitches in the first inning. He not only did that but also shut them out until the fifth. Arrayed against him he was on the replay for the regulars. Scheckt is a former big league pitching star, but for the past several years has been connected with the Senators.
"Pea Ridge" Day, the right-hand pitcher who went up to the big show with Brooklyn, from Kansas City, Mo., and then to Philadelphia, second team, holding the regulars to four hits and no runs. The Robins are playing exhibition games in Havana at a new ballpark. The City pitcher who is remembered more for his hog-calling yell than for his success on the mound has apparently won a place on the Robin's pitching list.
That the spring exhibition games on the Pacific coast are a paying proposition, more than 100,000 people have paid to see the different major league teams in action during this spring. Baseball is still the great American sport and will continue to be
Hack Wilson, centringer of the Chicago Cubs, who led the major leagues in home runs last year with fifty-six, has been a staple in exhibition games. In the last five games played in San Francisco, the puggy outfielder has to his credit 2 two-baggers, 2 strikeouts and 3 strikeouts in 10 times at bat.
Kansas will be represented by one of the best tennis teams this spring that the school has ever had. With three letter men back and the addition of Junior Coen and other seniors, the Big Six championship although they will have first class competition from Oklahoma, last year's champions, and Missouri.
The Jayhawker baseball candidates have been practicing faithfully under Coach C. T. Bishop, for the past two weeks. The lack of pitches is Coach Bishops chief worry, but the spirit that we expect from the very gratifying and will help to pull the team out of the cellar in the Big Six where it finished last year.
Allen Cochran, 175 pounds wrestler who won the championship in his class last year in the Big Six, has entered the college basketball tournament in Fayetteville, city which is being held today and tomorrow. Cochran should experience little difficulty in winning in his weight. The winner of the meet will compete in Miami. July to compete in the national meet.
A large tract of land has been purchased in Florida where Yale will breed anthropoid apes for psychological investigations.
Send the Kansan home.
Hargiss Postpones First Scrimmage Until Next Friday
Coaches Direct Three Ful Elevens in Running Signals and Plays
In order to give the football squad more time to develop plays, Head Coach H. W. Harrings has postponed the first scrimmage to the last practice of the week which comes on Friday. Last week, he has continued a continuation of the work on plays.
Three full cleavers were running signals, one under the direction of Coaches Hargiss and Forrest Cox, one under the direction of Line Coach Mike Getto and the third under Coach Larry "Moody" Mullina and Roland Lee.
BRISK PRACTICE HELD
On the first named team were six lettermen, one of last year's squadron, and four freshmen. At center on this team was Pete Busch with Otto Ross and Duncan Campbell with Kvaaterlin at the other. At tackles were Joe Zolanak and Peter Mehringer, with James Brazil and Jewell Campbell rounding out the line. In the backfield were James Moose, Lee Ellner Stiskahe, and Raymond Dumme.
This team ran its plays against the dummy defensive which was built last year. The team's first trade opponent was a short pass from Madison to Campbell, who was at the line of scrimmage, and he in turn throws a pass to Dumon, who was rounding end.
The other teams run their plays up and down the field smoothly. The entire squad should be in fighting trim by the time of the first airscape next day.
College by Omnibus Plan
Students Travel by Bus Over 6,000
Mile Route
Wichita - Eight hundred and twenty college students and teachers throughout the country have enrolled by the University of Wichita, and the University of Nebraska, under the direction of Dr. William M. Goldwyn.
America's "College on Wheels" offers six thousand miles of travel, combined with study for which three hours of university credit is required. Students travel in buses, and camp in tents with comfortable alpine accommodations. American colleges offer the A.B., A.B. head of home economics department of Western college at Winfield, Kansas, is in charge of all meals, which are served from calefaction to Goldsmith also acts as dean of women.
The first unit of the Omnibus college tours from Monday, June 1, to Wednesday, July 15. The second tour begins Friday, July 17, and June 23. The third credit may be earned are biology, American history, and field geography.
The "objective method" of instruction is followed in the Oribius college, and students pursue their study in the foreground either at camp site or on an active arm or as acutic. Students are advised as well as cultural, are stressed.
La Rochelle, France —(UP) - Motion picture producers and playwrights are protecting against the activities of the new mayor of La Rochelle. M. Lecone Viegluez, who has instituted himself as all the city's cinemas and playhouses.
The mayor claims his censor rights as director of the police department. He has ordered that all plays and films must be approved by him before being
RENCH PRODUCERS OBJECT TO MAYOR'S CENSORSHIII
An appeal has been made to the government.
Humane society officers report that a cat under exceptional circumstances may live to be 14 or 15. The Encyclopedia Britannica states that there are 100,000 cats in the United States reaching the age of 20. To the latter august group Midge makes his entry
Midge offers the claim of being the oldest cat in the United States, bar none. Except for a vague almost-minded common sense to sensibility, he has been a resident of Boston.
Send the Kansan home
Buffalo, N.Y.—(UP)—Midge Gaines of Buffalo is 20 years old and proud of
BUFFALO CAT SETS NEW
RECORD FOR FELINE AGE
Jayhawks Flown
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Arthur Cromb, B.S.30, writes the Alumni association concerning University of Kansas graduates now attending UA. They are also a great deal of recognition as members of an independent ball team. "Jip Hill, A.B.28," "Dutch" Husband, A.B.29, and UA student David A. a team which has lost only two games this season. They have played against Dentmouth. Rhode Island State, and UA, is made up of college men.
Paul E. Atchison, A.B.24, is now employed as a bookkeeper for the Whitney Paper company of Wichita.
A letter from B. M. Ygay of Ray Brook, N.Y., who attended school here intermittently from 1922-25, has been received at the alumni office. The letter speaks highly of the Graduate magistrate's commitment in it during the last few years.
Kenneth A. Scott, A.B.25, who is a court reporter for the A.C.R., was the youngest mayor in Kansas. He was recently nominated for re-election in his home town
Yagy is an engineer for the New York State Department of Public Works in the bureau of bridges and grade crossings.
C. Edward Murray, LL.B, 28) has joined the law firm of Jochens and Stuart, a group of former law students at the University eat dinner together in a local café every evening. The group includes Benner, LL.B, 30) Fred Banner, LL.B, 30) Benner, LL.B, 30) Julian Ralston, LLC, 31) Lester Morris, L.L., 32) Lester Morris, L.L., 32) Bill Hood LL.B, 28) Jimin Klieper, LL.B, 31) Forest Klieper, LLC, 31) Forest Klieper, LLC, 31) George Stallwitz, LL.B, 28
What's Doing Back Home
What's Doing Back Home
--and
--and
Newton — Boy Scout training in swimming and handling drowning persons served to enable Robert Walton and Jewell Stout, both of this city, to save the lives of the two small sons of Miss Jane who were wounded, had caped in Sand creek.
Hutchinson. The second largest gasp well ever brought in, in Kansas, was drilled in Saturday by McPheron Oil and Gas Development company, two miles east and two north of Galva. It gauged more than 45,000 feet of day-to-day water to have enough show much larger when drilled a little deeper.
Wichtia- Kings for a day. That will be the experience of members of Dr. Kurt Schmidt, a professor at the University of Wichita when they take over the administration of the city of Wichita for a day next month. Applicants were made by Doctor Wall this week.
Ottawa—Fred P. Martin has been appointed by Commissioners H. W. Johnson and H. W. Woods as mayor of Ottawa for the remaining year of the term, and will be reelected, resigned, effective March 30, to take duties as state chief grain inspector.
McPherson - Fire of undetermined origin did approximately $1,500 damage in the advanced chemistry laboratory in Science hall at McPherson college Sunnybrook. The chemistry desks in flames about 8 p.m. and turned in an alarm.
Whether you remain in Lawrence or go home, Necklaces, Earrings, the new Bobby jewelry, the best outfit complete your Easter outfit.
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Magazines
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Bostonians SHOES FOR MEN
H
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"SIT TIGHT"
with
Winnie Lichner - Joe E. Brown
A Comedy Knockout
Ends Tonite
Walter Pidzcon
Walter Pidgcon
California
You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop. 15 the tin. Or, for generous sample, aade-ri. For a deep tin, 189. $24. 82 d. Richmond, Va.
Bernice Claire
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edwardite is a blend of fine old burles, which has natural savory flavor, and worth its distinctive elegance process. Buy Edwardite anywhere.
Edward Everett Horion
June Collyer
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes—packed with steel and glass, wrapped in their choice. Try Eagle-worth yourself. Taste its rich natural savior that is enhanced immei- tible by a distinctive eleventh process.
From California
At California, at Yale, at Williams and Cornell, ... in America's leading colleges and universities you smoke tobacco and smoke smoking tobacco of the college man.
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humidor tin.
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Fifi is flirty,
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and
Friday
Where the Big Pictures Play
She speaks only French: "Zis for you and
zot for you!"
But baze puckered up lips » zoe eyes »
zose arms! Oo-la-fi Zey speak a language
zat all men understand » when Fifi from
Paree says
PATEE
"KISS ME AGAIN"
Tomorrow
Shows 3-7-9
Adapted from "Mite, Modulate" with VICTOR HERBERT'S Immortal Melodies
FIFI FROM PAREE
Added—
The First Word in Thrills!
The Last Word in Romance!
A Great Program of Selected Shorts
Gorgeous Girls -- Gorgeous Gowns
Youth - Love - Gaiety
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Comedy - Cartoon - Variety - News
Tonite - Tomorrow
CHARLES CHAPLIN
"City Lights"
Friday-Saturday-
"Lonely Wives"
"East Lynne"
Ann Harding
Edward Everett Horton Esther Ralston
Starts Monday-
At The Dickinson Quality Theatres
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
P
Last Times Tonite
CONSTANCE BENNETT
Thurs-Fri-Sat-
"The Easiest Way"
"The Seas Beneath" with ALL Court
Starts Monday--with All Star Cast
Mary Pickford in "KIKI"
Weather
Rain today; much
colder tomorrow.
Hill parties go 'na-tional'. Another causeus held.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oread President Attacks Policies of Pachacamacs
No.141
Non-Fraternity Men Hav Too Few Members on Council, Asserts Cook
TICKET NAMED SOON
By Clinton Feeney
In answer to the Pachacamac statement that Pachacamac always gives advice to President Obama—fraternity men, Phil Cook, president of the Cread party, said today on his radio show.
"The Pacchacene party has boosted of equal representation in past years, such an assertion is merely a political slogan and the non-fraternity man of the University."
"For instance, I might say that of the 23 members of the Men's Student Council, an organization controlled by Pacha-agaac, 22 are members of fraternities."
The platform of Oread has not been made public but will be shortly after the election. The candidates for the different offices to be filled in the spring election will be announced on Monday.
The Gread party interprets the term fraternity man to mean any member of any fraternity organization on the college campus, social or professional. Cook said
"In the spring election which is to be held April 16," Cook continued, "the Oread party will present a group of candidates who have been authorized to poach to execute the Oread policies."
Cook interpreted the entry in the field of the new fourth party, the K.U. Proposal movement and the Bashacam movement. But I guess all it's right," he added. "It's just another movement trying to get these non-fragrant people into the area they are getting equal representation."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
Work on Student Hospital Attracts Attention on Campus
Exevation work for the foundation and basement of the new student hospital is progressing. We are using a large banyon most of the time, and today several shots of dynamite were employed to loosen the masses of soil in the banyon where the shovel. The shovetre throws rocks and clods into the air, often hurting them completely across the street car track and
Excavators Use Dynamite
The Oread party, Cook explained, is composed of a cosmopolitan group of intellectuals and educators of political management under which the University of Kansas has been in existence.
Many students find the work of watching a number of videos evidenced by the number who pass that way and watch for a moment between them to watch. Others who have a vantage point over the street are the greater part of the four hour watching the shovel dig in and dump its loads.
Budgets Feature Exhibit
Home Economies Classes Show Cost of College Women's Clothing
The exhibition of the department of business economics which was shown at the biennial nominees association, Marsh 20 and 21, in Topeka, on now in display in room 214
A particular feature of the exhibit is a budget made by the women of the home economics classes, showing the cost of clothes for the entire woman in a given season. This includes both the percentage of the dollar spent on each detail of dress.
Other exhibits are of the prices and ingredients of various soaps, bathing creams, and toiletries; a model structure of the practice house is shown, and budgets for building it are illustrated on wall paper, showing the color of woodwork and hangings. Other items included in the exhibit.
PROF BLACKMAK'S CONDITION
REPORTED STILL UNCHANGEI
The condition of F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, who is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital dangerously ill with influenza, remains unchanged, according to latest inquiries from the hospital three days ago.
Three daughters, Mrs. Henry William Taylor of Winniford was Winfield Thomas of Winniford; L. R. Geisler, of Great Neck, N. Y. we here today at their father's bedside.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will be in McPherson tomorrow evenings at a booster banquet being held by he McPherson college. A representative from K.S.A.C. and one representative of board of education will also be present.
Dean Lawson to Speak
TICKETS FOR 'ALL ABOARD'
ON SALE AT GREEN HALL
Tickets for "Al Aboard," the W.S. *Ticket* presented in Fresno theater on March 30, March 31, and April 1, went on sale that morning in the basement by The Voice, written by George Callahan and Jack Feist, with music by Bob Williams and Milo Duran.
World Turning to Idea of Personal God—Pett
A number of students will appear in the ack of the case who have not previously acted in the case and are Harry Haugh and Herbert Wuthoff, who will marry Maria Wuthoff will have the leads.
Kansas City Pastor Speaker at Noon
Forum
"Our faith is moving toward a personal God who has an interest in our social, economic, and international life, and is moving toward a more secular way of being," was the opinion of Dr. A.R. Petty of the First Baptist church of Kansas City, who spoke at the lunoon lunch forum today on the Elements of a Modern Religious Life.
The third essential is the establishment of certain personal and social relationships that Jesus pointed out as a form of communication, further the belief in a personal God.
The first essential according to Doctor Petty is a faith in God. For the past several years there has been a conflict between the question of a cosmic God, but he says the present trend is toward a personal God. The scientific God offers no happi-
"We are going into the most important decade in the history of the world," he said. "We will change so rapidly that it will never back to the social and economic life we lived in until the end of 1929. The world is in a deserterious nervous situation, and it is not easy."
Because of this faith, he explained the world cannot believe in capitalism imperialism, and segregated race confronting the ends of life set up by Jesus.
Marriage to Be Discussed
Meyer and Aszman Will Debate or Companionate Theory Thursday
Companionate Marriage is the discussion which will take place Thursday at 10 a.m. between the Rev. Joseph Meyers and the Rev. Theodore Aressam. Both men will take as their fundamental principles of the term, and elaborate from it.
The discussion will be based on three points which will be given by the afd of the parents. The fourth quote sex education should be given for young persons at the time of marriage. 2. Divorce granted in a court of domestic relations, after the death of the children of the persons seeking a divorce, by mutual consent. 3. Divorce where there are no children, and both parties are in good agreement. 4. Divorce would be granted without alimony. Marriage with children cannot be dissolved without provisions fe
Reverend Meyers will argue the affirmative and Reverend Azsman the egative. The discussion will be under the auspices of the Why club.
Marshall Dies Unexpectedly
Associate Justice Attended University of Kansas in 1884
John W. Marshall, 27, associate judge of the Kansas Supreme court, died after a long night at set nest, following a stroke of paralysis. He has been unable to attend to appointments.
Justice Marshall wrote several law books which include "Kansas Injoxi- cating Liquor Law," "Kansas Probate Law," and "Kansas Trial Brief."
Justice Marshall attached the University of Kansas in 1884, and began his career in law in 1915. He was quite active in work in the field of prohibition enforcement, and he was a key witness against violators of the prohibitory laws led to his appointment as an assistant judge.
Justice Marshall is survived by his widow, two sons, Clad and Ralph Marshall of Topeka, and a daughter, Mrs J. L. Hersh.
A drive against last year's licensum laws on cars parked on the campus with a driver who has been partiment reported today. A state official looked over the situation on the cam-
Police to Check on Licenses
Entry of Fourth Party to Jumble Campus Politics
U. Progressives Outline Non-Fraternity Policy for Approaching Election
The amoudering fires of the political embers on the Hill have been attired by some of the most courageous members of the field. The K. U. Progressives, headed by Jeremy Blandy, are in the midst of the trevestes of the non-fragrant men and filling a field which has long been va-
AIM POLITICAL ONLY
The first meeting of the party was held Tuesday evening, Lower said, and plains formulated for putting a full 'ticket in the field.
Explains Purpose of Group
In commenting on the organization and party membership of the non-fraternity group, "Believing there is a definite need for a non-fraternity and political organization and further believing that the present non-fraternity organization will be part of the non-fraternity spirit and tradition, it was definitely agreed at a meeting of a representative group of non-fraternity men that a fourth party should be included."
This group will be composed solely of non-friuthent men seeking to bring the university back to life, all all groups in the University rather than social cleavage among the various ethnic minorities.
"The K. U. Progressives, as the new organization is to be called, believe that constructive progressive work will help our society grow a greater extent than destructive criticism.
To Nominate Candidates
"We feel that no non-fraternity party which has been organized up to the present time expresses the sentiments of the non-fraternity students.
Candidates for every office to be filled by the spring election will be nominated on the basis of a non-fraternity men can pitch horse-shoes just as good as fraternity men, and they get around socially just so they are not involved in a political party and nothing else.
MacDowell Will Entertain Faculty Members Tonight
Club to Present Awards
Presentation of poetry awards will be made during a prologue of the Macaulay Theater on Friday, 7-45, in Administration auditorium for the entertainment of faculty members
The complete program will be as follows: Waltz dance by Marie Van Deusen, fa 32, and William Grimm, e 32 "Bist du Bet Mir" (Bach), and Madschens Wundesch (Chepin). Mary Lowe performs, accompanied by Sidney David, fa 31.
"Shadow Dance" (MacDowell), and "clair de lune" (MacDowell). Helen Warrick, *The Labyrinth* (Warrick), Laurie Porter, voice, accompanied by Lida Warrick. *fair 32*, comedy.
Xylophone selections, Stinley David, fa31; "Golden Slumbers, Kiss Your Eyes" Old English (olk song), Olga Fink, accompanied by Christina Fink, fa24
W. A. I. officers for next year were met at the meeting which was held yesterday. c32 was elected president; vice president. Margaret Lawson, c32, sergeant major. Linda Lighten, lightly Lighten, c33; business manager Jane Byrne, c32; point system manager Jerry Burris, c32.
W.A.A. Elects New Officers
Dr. Walter M. Kline, A. B. 90, of Kwan City, died Tuesday. Doctor Cross was city chemist for 17 years. An Inneson process had made him quite famous.
Installation To Be Made at Banque Early in May
Sports managers are: beckey, Matte Wachter, c 34; tennis, Lois Lawson, c 34; baseball, Eleanor亨特, c 34; volleyball, Carol Hunter, c 34; basketball, Mary Elizabeth Edle, c 34; track, Walker Walker, c 34. Installation of these officers will be made at the W. A. A. banquet which is to be given during the first week of spring.
Geltch to Hold Classes Monday
Waldemar Lee professional, professor of violin
and piano for a major operation, returned to
his institute after the job will take charge of his classes Monday.
Air View of Campus Sent Here
The most recent aerial perspective to the campus was received at the office of Fred Ellsworth, director of the Alumni association. The
K. U. Graduate Die
Quill to Entertain Visitor
Quill club made plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Ethelyn Hartwick of Huron, S. D. who will visit the local museum to see the meeting in Frasher hall. Mrs. Huron is making a tour of all the active ruses of the club and of all colleges interested in literary organizations. From this trip will go to Manhattan for a short visit.
Ethelyn Hartwick Will Be Here on Tour of Active Chapters
The literary program given at the outgoing last annual included pages read by the authors, selected from the magazine published by the Wyoming journal of Quill club, by the Wyoming author of Quill club.
The University of Kansas will meet the University of Louisiana in the last decision debate of the season tomorrow. The decision will be made in the auditorium. The subject for debate will be "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best in shopping."
University of Louisiana to Debate Here Friday
Anderson and Kingsbury Will Represent K.U. on Chain Stores
The members of the University debate team who will uphold the affirmative side of the question are Burton L Kingsbury, and Frederic Anderson.
Theodore F. Canghegi and Benson J. Horn will visit Louisiana, who will speak the language of Louisiana, the question, are regarded as experts in forensics at their school *Canghegi Academy*, and **Dennis Guild** will accompany D. Eugen E. Dagen, director of debate, will accompany the Louisiana state senator.
Mr. Anderson, member of the Kan-
tas School of Law, president of Dali Sigma Rho, honorary law fraternity, and be a member of the Kansas debate
Prof. John E. Hankins will preside as
chief executive of the University,
member of the law firm of Orrill and
Ashber, E.F. A. Abels, editor of the
Douglas County Republican; and Judge
Gerald J. DePaolo.
This is the next to the last debate of the University team, and the last deadline for acceptance will be held with the University of Porto Rica, April 7. The subject for debate at that time is the domination of the United States in the western hemisphere should be discussed.
Mr. Kingbury, his colleague, is also an honor student in the Law School, former president of Delta Sigma Rho University at the University for three years.
Burgess Will Be Speaker
Bureau Director to Speak Before Kan sas Academy of Science
Dr. George Kimball Burgess, director of the bureau of standards at Washington D.C., will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Business in April 24 and 25. Doctor Burgess has been connected with the bureau of standards since 1903 and has been degree of bachelor of science from the Universities Institute of Technology in 1896.
The principal fields of research in which Doctor Burgess is interested are gravitation constant, vapor pressure of solution's metal metallurgy, pyrometry, and radiation. He is especially known for his work "High Temperature Measurement."
At the regular meeting of the Graduate club last night Prof. Oshaw Crabill, president of the club, made a funny play "The Terrible Meek." The reading of the play took place after a dinner which was held in the cafeteria at Kaiser University, and the club were present, according to Laven Kiester, president of the organization, to attend the meeting. Seven of 17 were discussed. The next meeting of the club will be April 7 at which time Prof. F. H. Hodder of the history department
According to Doctor Cady, Doctor Burgess is one of the foremost scientists in this field of science.
ALLEN CRAFTON READS PLAY
Authorized Parties Friday, March 27
AT GRADUATE CLUB MEET
University Students of Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:20 a.m.
---
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 21 Owl Screech, Union building, 12
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
Nebraska Opinion Terms Suspension Action "Too Hasty"
Campi Ere Aroused After Six Men Are 'Booted- Out' for Dry Law Violation
PAPER ACTIVE IN ROW
BULLETIN
Lincoln, March 28 - (UP)—Fines of $100 each were assessed to five former students of the University of Nebraska then enarried here today.
Only two, Warren Crawford and Fred Wickman, paid the fines. All five men were charged with possession and transportation of liquor.
Lineola, Neb., March 28 — (UP)—Begg, satisfaction, a strong student body, the University of Nehraska today following the suspension of six students, including big Steve
The ultimatum from the dean followed the arrest of five of the men on charges of possession of alcohol
Hokuf, who lived at the apartment where the raid took place, was not arrested. He was not at the apartment when the raid occurred.
Campus opinion today took on many different shades, though the common verdict was that the administration had done a good job and drastic in ordering the suspension.
Commenting on the incident, the Daily Nebraskan, student newspaper said today.
"When a Lincoln business man is fined for drunkenness he is not taken from his business. He is not fired on his job or being drunk Saturday night."
"Why is it then that students who may be excellent scholars may be deprived of their training for a livelihood for drinking on Saturday night?"
Alumni Meetings Planned
Coach Mullins to Be Honored by Kan City Group
Beginning with a meeting of the Jaya-
hawk club in Kansas City tonight, there will be held a number of alumni meet-
ings in various cities.
The Jayhawk club is giving a buffet supper at the Kansas City Athletic Club on Thursday, March 15, "Moon" mullins. Others who will attend are Coachhes H. W. Hargiss, Mike Getto, S. C. Hinshaw, and Brutus Hammer. A full list of alumni, including the Alumni association, has been invited.
On April 4, the alumni of Bartles-
ville, Okla. will give a banquet for
Charles Snoot, honorary captain of the
Bartlesville High School. C. Bishop
is also planning to attend.
Several meetings are planned by the Texas alumni. The first will be held in Houston, on March 30, with W.B. Sutton, Ph.D., and Dr. J. P. White, I27, will take charge of a meeting in San Antonio, April 2. A meeting will be held at Austin, April 13, with Frank Jewell as chairman, and another meeting with Dr. M.E. Gilbert, A.M.W. presided.
The Detroit and the Parsons alumn are also planning meetings.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will be guests at a meeting of the New York Alumina association, of which Paul Endacott, e23, is president.
Recruiting to Be Discussed
Big Six Conference Representatives to Meet in Norman
Norman, Okla, March 25—(UP)—
Recruiting of athletes today was seen as one of the big topics which Big Six conference athletic faculty representatives will consider when they meet in October and Saturday to adopt conference rules.
Class B football will be discussed, with the abandonment of football in favor of basketball looking for something to increase the size of football squads. The plan will involve a class A team and Ten with class B elevees competing separately from the regular university
Amendments are expected to alter the strict recruiting code which provides that no alumni or friends may recruit high school players.
FOUR PAGES
Editor Takes Office
Washington State College is said to report that college yells and cigarettes are bringing about a definite lowering of girls' voices.
Topeka, March 26—(UP) -John McMullen, editor of the Elliott Leader and active Democratic office holder of superintendent of the state reformatory at Hutchinson. He was appointed by Governor Andrew J. Cresson of Lyon county.
To Speak Here Sunday
PETER TAYLOR
Bishop Holl Hughus, of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give the address on "What Is Your Cause?" at the second all-University religious services at 7 Sunday night in the University Auditorium.
Foster Delivers Radio Talk on College Conduct
Activities
Shows Increasing Demands of Extra-Curricular Activities
"Peaceful exclusion and scholastic quiet are no longer characteristic of American institutions of learning," said George O. Porter, registrar of the University of Kansas, who was marring addressed to the 16,000 school seniors of Kansas. Mr. Foster has been considering problems of selecting a college and preparation for college work. This marring's talk occurred during a delivery after arriving at campus.
"The American college of today has become such a whirlwind of 'outside activities'—social, athletic, musical, recreational, educational, observant, looking from the outside, cannot see where the studying is going, can not leave home to obtain a college education are led by campus pressure to substitute a varied assignment of activities."
Many Join Too Often
Many make the harmful mistake of joining too many organizations, without first investigating the merits of each.
"Obsident and zealous group-slave is a campus epidemic in present-day America. The habit must be formed of resisting this ever-present infection."
"There are many ways of conquering tow-boat inclinations and making a self-propelled steam engine.
"1. Make a daily habit of controlling
body appetites. Respectfully cut the right
kind of food at the right time.
"2. When you social set decides on an action you know to be wrong, be man enough to stand apart.
2. When a breaded exam period, approaching, and the tow-boats are all depending on strong coffee and all-night grinds or to more good luck, be steam-engine to carry on the grind before the testing time arrives.
'Alcohol Most Dangerous'
"Of all the fees of young manhood on the American college campus, alcohol is one of them. With a truly devilish instinct this demon seems to pick out for degradation the least sinful and most insensitive enforcing his assault by enticing those generous intents which are the crown
"Those who believe in the American home school, and mortality must recognize that the ancient battle is still going on," he says. "I'll be home for the first time this fall to enter college, will surely be solicited sooner or later, to experiment with the new techniques of defense. His best and surest defense is to be under an absolute tactical pledge of honor to his parents. If your son is unwilling to take such a pledge it will never succeed."
33 Injured in Car Crash
Railway Locomotive and Street Car Collide at Crossing
Glee Club to Broadcast
Charlotte, N. C., March 26—(UP)—A railway locomotive crushed into the ground today, injuring more than a score of 133 people from hospitals where the injured were taken, said 33 persons had been treated for injuries. Some, it was said, prob-
The terrific impact hurled the street car from the track and into the railway yard, turning it over and partly demolishing it.
Physicians said at least four received injuries from which they probably will die.
The men's glove club, under the direction of William Poicher, will broaden its reach to include students at 6:35. Prior to that, Prof. J. A. Taggert will give a short talk on "Investment Economics."
April 16 Is Date Set for Annual Council Election
Revision of Constitution
Is Approved; Last
Official Action
of Group
FIRST MADE IN YEARS
The annual spring election of the Associated Men of the University, better known by its official governing body, the Men's Student Council, will be held on Saturday, April 16, as a result of a resolution passed by the council in its meeting last night.
Installation of the new Council will be either April 21 or 22 following the election about a week. Charles Hasenberg, chairman of the council's election committee.
Pettitions must be turned in by April 18, at 12 o'clock, to the secretary of the County Judicial Department. Pettition candidates must be signed by 100 men for major offices or 23 for council representatives, though positions may be filled by the School, School of Education, School of Pharmacy, School of Medicine, and School of Fine Arts. Party nominations should be made to the Office of nomination by a delegate of mass convention, primary election, or caucus of party members who are qualified as voters by the County Judicial Department. Move into "census-wide organization."
Major W. C. Koenig, of the department of military science, was present with three of his student officers for the R.O.T.C., resulted in the group being granted permission to have the cadet colonel or one of the two majors at the R.O.T.C. gate from the R.O.T.C., but not to have a vote or council privileges. However, we may take part in the discussion and debate of mutual interest to both groups.
A report was made by the committee on certified rooming houses in which it was stated that the senate committee had recommended that it be felt that the council should make certain recommendations. As the resolution was passed by the council the group offered funds to the senate's inspector general for inspection of the rooming houses which is to be done in August in order that the list may be ready by the opening of school. However, all working out of the budget and the discretion of the senate's committee.
The revision of the constitution as one by Maurice Lampi, c31, was approved by the council as its last official decree and printed on the book, the first in several years.
It was announced that unless there should be occasion for a special meeting next week there would be no further meeting of the council before election.
Henry Continues Addresses
Paragrapher Says Newspaper Fights Are Not Won by Editorials
"The newspaper has just as many chances to fight and just as big fights now in as days past," declared John Green. "The newspaper is a journalist, the grapher, in addressing combined journalism classes at the 9:30 period this fall." The newspaper addressed submitted class yesterday.
He was managing editor of the Non-airel at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for a number of years, and told of his friend, who was a fight waged by his anger there.
"When a paper starts a fight, however, it must be prepared to go the other way." The doctor does not mean that a fight is "won," he also emphasized the fact that he fighting is not all done with words, it sometimes includes court injunctions.
In talking on the subject of whether or not newspaper workers are "barnyard dogs" in the lines that promise to prove that success in that line is a largely a matter of determination.
He addressed other classes at the 11:30 period concerning feature writing for syndicates.
Ice on League Ticket
John lee, professor of economics, is one of the candidates for the national board of directors of the League for Football. It has been the only representative on the national council of the organization, the League's election closes on April 1.
Will Consider Changes.
Consult the meeting of the meeting of Women's Rile club tonight. If the proposed club will be eligible to hold office, the club will be eligible to hold office.
Severe Penalty for Rinter
Madrid, March 26—(UP)—The government indicated that the most severe punishment inflicted in many months on leaders of a political demonstration against Sunday's bloody rioting at the medical school.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY MARCH 28 1991
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Offical Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER
SINCE 1980 WILLIAM NUNNER
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Markage Editor    Joe Knack
Composer Edit    Midland Carry
Nostalgia Edit    Katherine Musine
King Kong Edit    Raglan Karu
Sports Edit    Robert Whiteman
Evchange Edit    Rhibs Keen
Telefugu Edit    Rhibs Keen
Telefugu Edit    Rhibs Keen
Dominique Edit    Dominique
ADVERTISING MANAGER. MARION BEATTY
Astt. Advertising Mgmt. Ule FireSimmons
POLYHONOUS
Frank McCollard
Virginia Williamson
Matt Barraman
Craig Carpenter
Jack Martin
William Nichols
Morgan Berry
Jake Furthman
Jack Martin
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection   2701K3
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 Deptu-
TWO FACTIONS OF AMERICANS
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. One-time purchase under month September 15, 2015, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
TWO FACULTIES OF AMERICA:
The United States has divided itself suddenly into two factions. The one is predicting that the economic crisis will soon know recovery, and the other group is avidly reading the optimistic reports sent by out of the other. The most current words are "panicicky psychology," "consumption with adequate means," "over-production," and "appreciable degree of recovery." The only publication that has not devoted at least a part of its space to the crisis is Bernard MacFadden's "True Love Romances." It will necessitate a complete change in the foliows of man before Mr McFadden and his crew loss of theparamotion emotion in life
Spying is the profession to which every stenographer eventually aspires, declares a Kanaan correspondent. If that is true, it refutes the old belief that every stenographer awaits a chance at a good heartbal proceeding in the court room.
Yesterday a young man on the HI whose reputation for dependability is excellent told us that he had beer fighting an "urge to wander" for several weeks. Spring, he considered, has always evoked a desire for movement within him; he is sure the feeling is not, as pests might lead us to think, a result of those romantic notions springtime occasionally engenders. The names of distant places become alluring; he gets a deep pleasure out of trying to visualize Bombay, Singapore, Buenos Aires, Constantinople. The thin shrillness of a train whistle strikes into a restless melancholy. Once he thought the years would eventually dissolve his increasable demand to travel, but instead each succeeding spring finds him more open to its invitation than the year before.
AN URGE TO WANDER
We could offer him no adequate solution by which he might solve his problem. His is not a personal case; we are sure the same "urgue to wander" lays within every man and woman. The winter months have the capacity to make familiar faces and familiar things a bit dull through their daily appearances, and the constant repetition is enough to call forth a desire for a new town, a new people, and a new routine. We suppose that it is that "urgue to wander" that motivated Marcel Polo, Columbus, De Soto, and Byrd, and it is highly probable their decisions to discover new countries were crystallized during the spring season.
In Detroit a golf factory exploded. The noise was probably no louder than that emitted by a golfer who misses a short putt at a crucial stage in his match with one of his cronies.
THE KANSAS
THE KANSAS PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
The Kansas personal property tax should be abolished. Not only is it based on unbound principles, but it is not enforced.
The law puts a premium on extravagance and penalizes thrift. It taxes, not the man who has had plenty of money to spend for favories or vices, but the one who by hard work has saved up enough money to provide for himself and his family in his old age.
It is true that this year the tax on money on deposit in banks has been reduced from a rate at which the depositor often paid out more in taxes than he received in interest, to the "intagliabile" rate, but this is no guarantee that this rate will continue in force. Further, this reduction, the purpose of which is admittedly to induce more persons to declare their assets, betrays another gross fault of the method.
It is practically impossible under the personal property tax system for the assessor to ferret out all of the property held. Banks cannot be compelled to disclose the deposits of their customers, and washing machines and modern appliances have a way of disappearing until the storm blows over. There may be virtues in a personal property tax, but most persons feel that the tax is unfair and act accordingly.
The remedy for the present situation lies in the enactment of a graduated income tax, a constitutional amendment for which it is to be submitted to the voters at the next election. This amendment was defeated by a small majority in November, chiefly because the public was given no guarantee that the income tax would not be merely an additional tax, instead of a substitute for taxes we now have. It is to be hoped that it will fare better the next time it is brought up.
A rich man in Canada has offered a fortune to the woman in that province who has the largest number of children born during the next ten years. Both democracy and loyalty to the Crown.
CONCERNING A GIRL NAMED RUTH
Every college student who has bought books at the exchange at second-hand has duality run across markings and odd thoughts recorded on the margins of his volume. Yesterday we were thumping through John Dewey's "The Public and its Problems," a text of ours that we have not yet *as* read two audaciously, on when page 58 the beautifully written word "Ruth" appeared. Thereafter, in the upper corner of every page, the feminine appellation was permed, until on page 74 it monumentalized the page for the fact. The reason for its sudden denience is not inexplicable. Along the margin, beneath that last "Ruth," there runs note that says.
"Thursday~ July 30th, 1926. In Pub Opin, class now. Can hardly keep awake. Behind thinking about Ruth ever after her last nite--Gee! she's wonderful!"
The former owner of our book, from page 74 on, has shrouded himself in mystery. The only other markings he has made are to underline fragments of Mr. Dewey's arguments, and write "Imp." out at the side. The "Imp." we are sure, has nothing to do with Ruth, but instead means "important." We are certain that on a hot day, July 30th, 1930, to be exact, some young fellow sat over in West Administration, building and thought long sweet thoughts about a girl named Ruth, eventually going to sleep with her lovely and wonderful presence lodged in his reflections.
"A large number of freshmen have to be taught to write checks when they first come to the university," said the cashier of the student bank at Christian University in Texas. And a lot of freshmen receive full instructions from home after the first month's checking is over, too.
We hand in papers late or don't hand them in at all. We do half our assignments and go to bed at the first yawn. If the work piles up we say we need relaxation, so we take ourselves down to the show and stop in for drink afterwards.
THE SAME OLD RACKET
When we're late to class, it's the clock. When we fall asleep, it's the air. When we don't understand what is said, it's the instructor. When we get a low mark because we've too many cuts, "it the system." We spend the nights before quizzes playing bridge and then "hit them wrong."
Philosophers say we're rationalizing—others, more abrupt, call it plain laziness.
And some people think the sailors in the navy are called "gobs" because there are so many of them.
Blue gloves trimmed with white are very smart, according to recent fashion notes. The man who shovels coal in our cellar has been wearing that combination many years.
An all-court Nebraska athlete and five other students have been arrested for questioning in connection with a raid by the Lincoln police on a "beer-flat." The youths pleaded not guilty, but they have since been to college. We have known some to plead otherwise, after the style so aptly depicted in college novels.
An elderly lady declared yesterday that she had never drank a cup of coffee until after her marriage. In her voice there was a note of pride as if the whole issue of sanity was lodged in her youthful restraint from the fluid 'oncocled from the demon coffee bean.
Plain Tales
---
"The most striking lead for this story would be to say that if deaths from motor car accidents continue to increase because of the increasing risk in the past, at a certain date every person will be either killed or in the hospital," and the feature writing teacher after he had finished reading a story because of the increase in motor car deaths.
The woman student sitting in the far corner of the room objected. "If everyone is killed or injured by a certain person, will be nobody able to drive the cars."
Campus Opinion
THE BINDING PRINTERS Editor Daily Kanyan
What kind of lethargy has overtaken the printer at Topeka where books from the library are sent to be bound?
Our Contemporaries
The library will borrow volumes from Chicago or elsewhere, but these may be kept for only a few weeks, and research costs are high; tools and research suffers just as before.
Scientific periods need desperately by both students and faculty in order to make the most of them, wrestles, while classes are reduced to intelligence lack of the proper readiness.
Something should be done to supply up the process of binding. Supply is often easier when a cloth ever on a book. Can't the library demand a definite date from the bindery and hold the magazines until they are handled within a reasonable time?
A Reader.
COLUMBIA BOYS GOOD PAY They're trusted from Gus the bar tender to John the apple man.
That Oxford University students owe more than $1,000,000 to tradesmen of the old English university town is incredible to Columbia students.
In the first place, they don't believe there's a million dollars. In the second place, they can't conceive of camelot and gold. They shouldn't lend a million dollar's worth of credit. In the third place, Columbia students wouldn't know what to do with a million dollars worth of banana splits, chocolate layer cake and half heap.
A. M. Burns and Martin Wexler, who have aained selling clothes to Columbia students for ten years, say not one out of the six are enrolled in Burns and Wexler extend "accompany-
The annual ALEE banquet will be held Wednesday, April 1. C. H. Wetler of the Bell Telephone company will speak. F. L. SHINER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, March 26, 1921 No. 141
A.I.E.E.:
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
A meeting for the purpose of making nominations for officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business will be held in room 210 Admission Room B on Friday, February 18.
Eta Stigma Phi will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 219 Frasher Hall. Miss Oliver will speak on Exequations of Ur. All members please be present.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ETA SIGMA PHI:
ROBERT BORTH, President.
There will be no rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra this evening.
K. O. KUERSTEIN, Director.
MAC DOWELL. CLUB:
A meeting will be held this evening at 4 o'clock in central Administration audition. A program will be presented for the faculty members of the child study program.
At the Recital
So has Gia, the fellow that runs the place close to the University–you know, where the beer is good and the music is thrilling when you look at least expect it.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
OPEN MEETING
"Companionate Marriage" will be debated by Rev. Joe Meyers, of Kansas City, and Rev. Theodore Azman, of the Westminster foundation, at 7:30 this evening in Myers hall auditorium. The debate is open to everybody without charge.
HERO K. Z. LECUYER
"These here Columbia collegiate always pay for their drinks—and breakage," said Gus. "They can break stuff up to a hundred dollars here any time, but if they gonna break anything up to a hundred, they got to put down a deposit.
dations" and cash cheeks without fear or favor for men actually enrolled at the University.
"Maybe they Oxford colleges aren't good pay, I don't know. They never come in here." —Intercollegiate News
"We we never lose," said Michael Ahearn. "Students are appreciative. They haven't much money—most of their income is for ideas, high hopes for themselves, and it never occurs to them to violate our rules." "Do you trust students for apple
"Do you trust students for apples until allowance day?" an apple man at the corner of the campus was asked.
Mistaking the questioner for a student, he extended an idle apple, and made a little notation in his daybook. Fifth Avenue tailors have learned
Thompson
Senior recruits are often inappropriate to attend, even if the young artist's performances are disappointing. Before the performance begins one may take over the role of lead singer or usherers and the young ladies in the reserved rows. This year they are groomed in raiding semi-Empire creature kits, wearing long white or black kid gloves.
Jean Sehlards was apparently not in good voice last night. Her interpretation of the five groups of songs on her program was ambitious and sometimes moving, but often her voice lacked suction. She had many notes were breathy. They were not "pointed" enough, not sufficiently "Dans la Masque."
To open her program, Miss Sellars sang four Italian folk songs by Donauy. These she gave a genuine Italian coloring. In her German solace she sang the lines "Where was brought out more effectively" "Und Ob Die Wölfe" from "Der Frischutz" (Weber), a gorgeous melody, and "face admirably" "Ach Ihb Fahlt" from "Fahlt" (Achihb Fahlt) took a rather slow tempo for Miss Sellars voice, which is naturally very high and light, and requires concentration. She closed with "Wenn Du Fu Freim Bist" from Mozart's "Don Juan." Helen Stockwell, whose progress on the violin many have been watching, told me that "I had numbers, the 'Andante' from Lohy"
For---the next three songs, "L'Heure Blancieuse" (Stunb), "L'Heure Delicieuse" (Saub), and "Les Filles de la Vie" (Stunb). The first was quiet and restful, with a running accompaniment on the piano; the second, in keeping with its title; and the third.
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"Symphonic Espagnole" and "a Walze" by Levittki. Both of these compositions were written in the 18th century, particularly. In contrast with the customary romantic room of this type its music is more complex and dynamic.
Of Mass Sellar's choices from Massenet, "Air - Adieux à Maman" (from "Manon"), which the singer dramatized for his listeners, was the bet-attesting piece in Davutoa, from the same poem, a difficult aria at best, but not entirely smooth.
Friday Noon
We wish there might have been more of the last, the English group. This included "Ah, Thou Beloved One" ("Why So Pale and War") (Mendikoff), a quaint whimsey with a surprise ending; and "On Wings of Morning," by Sheil Larsells close dialect was displayed in two songs. Evelyn Blowt accommodated each.
--to
Lenten Menu
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Macaroni and Cheese
Shrimp Salad
Hot Cross Buns
Lemon Spring Pie
Of course there are many other good things to choose from
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
She—John. I am giving you some new Silk Neckties.
BROOKLYN'S GARDEN
He—Mary, I am giving you a nice box of candy for Easter.
The Cop—Yeah — you bet and you're goin' to buy on from Carls.
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The New English Interwoven Sox now on display.
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Campus Politicians
Notice
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kansas business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Five Tennis Men Chosen for Varsity Competition Coach Smith to Use Extra Man This Year in Court Games
W. R. Smith, tennis coach, announced yesterday that five men will be used on the tennis team this year. "Before," he said, "we had one man become ill, it put us in a rather difficult position. This is the principal reason for carrying five men."
With five men on the team it will relieve the men of the atenuous play during the meets. One man will be used for singles play only and this will mean that the will be much fresher than the men who have to take part in the doubles .
Coach Smith told members of the team that he will observe their team play closely beginning next week in order to determine what doubles com-
Coach Smith has already chosen the members of the team but he has not announced the position they will play. The team will be composed of three squads, two of which will become eligible for varsity competition. The lettermen are George Hurd, Leonard Prosser, and Alfred Alred. The players are Junior Goen and Douglas Scott.
PRESIDENT OF CHILE BECOMES AIR ENTHUSIAST AFTER RIDI
Stratford, Conn. — (UP) — Captain Bois Sergievcky, test pilot for the Skokyrkos Avianion Corporation, has been named president of Donie Caron Bruner Del Capo, according to a report released by officials he took the president for a two and one-half hour flight in a Skokyrkos aircraft which he flew to Chile.
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HOSE MENDED: Service 25c. Miss Roberts. 1216 Tenn. Phone 2531M -147.
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GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or caregivers. Residential location 10th floor. Hammett House 1629 Garage or parking space
RENTAL Typewriters: All makes.
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GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kusan's circulation campaign next fall. Compensation on commission basis. Write letter of recommendation, phone number and brief statement of experience to Kusan Business Office.
Send the Kansan home.
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before ; 2:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a party at the chapter house Friday, March 27 from 9 until 1. Hau Else and his orchestra play. The play is directed by Joseph Berg; Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Ema Fagan.
Kappa Alpha Theta Party Friday Night
Phi Alpha Delta Will Entertain at Eldridge
Piha Alpha Delta will entertain with a formal party at the Eldridge hotel, Friday. March 27, from 9 until 11. She will perform her orchestra will music the turn.
The chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs.
R. J. Holman, Prof. and Mrs. L. T.
Tupy and Dean and Mrs. R. M. Davis.
Kendall-MeNeal Marriage Is Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Addison Kendall announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann Neal. Miss Kendall attended the University for two years and was a memoirist. Mr. McNeal is a graduate of the law school of the University and was a graduate of The Ohio State University. Mr. McNeal is associated with the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City,
Christian Church Party Friday Night
The young people of the Christian Church will give a party Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Marian Riley will be in charge of the program.
The members of the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will entertain with a party Friday night at the church.
Wesley Foundation Party
Alpha Chi Sigma Shows Scientific Picture
Alpha Chi Sigma gave a scientific picture at the Varsity theater yester-
day of an oakhrink. The picture was about 10 inches long. About 90 student attended.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Eion house last night were Mr. Ray Jenkins, and Dr. Marlene Kidman, and Kansas City, Moe; Mr. Lyle Richie, Boulder, Col.; Prof. Noel P. Gulit
After dinner, Prof. Gust conducted the ireside Forum and spoke on "Modern american Myths." This was followed y an address from Miss Mifflin who is a member of the Museum of lennea, Switzerland. She spoke on her experiences in Switzerland.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse tonight will be chancellor S. Keith Baldwin, head of Department, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Ms. Paul B. Lawson and Ms. Paul C. Lawson.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen, Crafton and Elizabeth, Eileathle, and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood will be dinner at the Alpha Cii Omega house tonight.
Dr. Wise Robinson of Kansas City,
fo., will be a dinner guest at the Phi
beta Pi house tonight.
$7.95 $11.95
Mr. John Henry, Council Bluffs, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Segard will be dinner guests at the Alpha Delta house tonight.
3897
The dress is a full-length, knee-length dress with a fitted bodice and short sleeves. It features a floral pattern with yellow flowers and green leaves on the back. The dress has a belt cinching at the waist and a decorative bow at the neckline. It is made of a silky fabric with a glossy finish.
FASHION STYLE
The Kind of a Girl a Chap Never Forgets Wears Snappy. Smart Clothes You can be well dressed so reasonably, too. We offer real reductions on lovely frocks
Jill's
THE LAUNDER
Next door to Blue Mill
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Dinner guests at the Phil Delta Theta house last night were Gene Coombs and Herman Langworthy.
Jack Spry and Edwin Malley were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Vernon Krainbill was a dinner guest at the Pi Upsilon house last night.
Leonard Wolfe was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Dorothy Lea Birt will be a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house tonight will be Lucie Carter, Marjorie Gibson, Eleanor Haskins, Jaime Poole, and Marie Warner.
Mrs. E. Sullivan of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon
house last night.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house tonight will be Walter Elder and charles Smith.
Billy Moore and Joyce Ellott were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Evlyn Dabor of Santa Fe, N. M., is guest today at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Amelia Woodward of Karssas City,
Io, was a dinner guest at the Alpha
miron Pi house, last night.
Mary Louise Feenberg will give a farewell party this evening for Ruth Stoker, who is leaving tomorrow evening for Rush Medical School to attend the spring term. Miss Stoker is in biochemistry at the University.
Mess. Herbert Alphin will leave for Fort Worth, Tex. tonight to visit her mother. She will spend two and a half weeks in the south.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, house mother at the Sigma Kappa house, was called to Mobile, Alabama, Tuesday, by the sudden death of her brother.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the
pledging of Harold E. Dilley, of St. Joseph, Mo.
FOREIGN STUDENTS INCREASE WITH CHINESE LEADING LIST
New York — (NSPA) — In 1928-30, 600,000 college student were educated in universities of higher learning. This is an increase of 18 per cent or more over the previous decade.
The Chinese and Canadians lead the foreign students at 328 and 125%, respectively, and committees on friendly relations among foreign students and the Japanese with 307 and 126%, respectively, with 328, the Germans with 397, the English with 365, and the Mexicans with 347.
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7
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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 out a whistle, a lollipop, 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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
Novel Golf Event to Be Innovation of Kansas Relays
Nationally Known Player Invited to Compete in Open Driving Contest
ENTRIES END APRIL 12
The Kansas relays open golf driving contest was announced today by the University of Kansas athletic office to hold the first such contest in the ninth annual Kansas Relays April 18. "While the event is an innovation being the first such contest ever to be held in the United States, it is practically assured of being a success," Glenn Charlton, chairman of the Lawyers Committee, said in discussing the event.
Golfers of national reputation have been invited to compete along with the leading golfers, both professional and amateur, of the Missouri Valley League. If all of them will be allowed, one will probably be held at the Lawrence Country club, with the finals being held at the stadium. Several student golfers at the University are seriously thinking of entering the event as a professional golfer others golf have already entered;
Professionals Enter
Tom Clark, professional of the Blu Hills Country club; Joe Mathews, professional of the Mission Hills Country club; Harry Robb, professional of the Mission Hills Country club; spoon and Larry McCool, professionals of the Old Mission Golf club; all of Kansas City, and Jack Wilson, professional of the Salina Country club; sheerster for the Kansas state championship last year, has also entered.
Mr. Charlton further stated that the committee was trying no only to obtain a field of the longest drivers but also the best golf players in the middle west. He did so alone. April 12, Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Mr. Charlton.
To Hold Preliminary Meet
The plans for the contest are to eliminate all but five of the contenders in a preliminary round which is to be played either at the Lawrence County club or at the stadium in the morning. The final will be played from the field and midway of the Friday program. This will take 10 or 35 minutes.
The triviling will be from a raised tee constructed near the center of the mountain to allow access to ward the long sloping hillside to the south. The entire event will be visible to spectators. A special scoring system is used to credit for distance and accuracy.
Allphin Leaves for Chicago
Coach Will Attend National Intercollegiate Swimming Meet
Herbert Alliph, swimming coach, will leave tonight for Chicago where he will attend the National Intercollegiate swimming meet to be held at the Lakewood Center on February 27 and 28. This meet will attract the outstanding mermen of the country.
The first event will be at 2:30 tomorrow when the preliminaries in diving will be held. All diving at the first event will be at 10-foot board. At 8 to tomorrow night preliminaries will be in all other events with the finals coming at 8:30.
Coach Allain will attend the meetings of the College Swimming Coach association to be held during the meet and provide training on possible changes in the swimming rules
K. U. Man to Box Tonight
To Stage Exhibition Bout at Haskell-K-Aggie Dual Meet
Melvin Klump, a freshman pre-medical student at the University of Arkansas, assists in the three exhibition beats to be held tonight in connection with the Husell-Karans event.
Klumpp is being handled by Bill Ramey, former light heavy boxing champion of Kansas City. Just who his opponent was, it isn't clear, but it is expected that he will fight Robert Foce of Haskell. The two other exhibition bouts will be between Haskell men and representatives from St. Benedict College of Aitchison.
All bouts of the evening will be three rounds to a decision. If no decision is reached, the other round will be fought to determine the winner. The feature box of the team must also win against the man, Aggie football star, and Curtis Beaskell, who are heavy-weights.
Harry Hutt, of Topeka, will be the referee, with Emil Liston, athletic director of Baker University, and George Walsh, coaching coach. He is a nationally known referee and is listed by Collins magazine as eleventh in the United States, ahead of Lou Magnolia, who referred to the Sharkey-Sitrap scrimmage in 1985.
The bouts will be held in the Haskell gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock with Roland Logan, assistant football coach at Kansas, the announcer.
Varsity Baseball Nine Continues Hitting Spree
Scrubs Field Badly to Assist Regulars in Win-
ing. 18-1
Continuing its run-making crusade against the scrubs, the varsity baseball nine yesterday afternoon took another practice game by the score of 18 to 1. This was no easy task, as many scrub errors and misplays, it played nearly faultless ball to hold the scrubs to one run. The afternoon was almost to cold for baseball, being too chilly. After taking the pitches, Coley and Ross, to a good advantage although they were both tired from the preceding two practice games this week, in which both of
Coyote pitched the first three innings, for the scrubs and was humped for nine runs due to faulty fielding and playing. Ross, who worked for the var. game, was on the bench, game, exchanged places with Cooley und was reached for nine more runs.
With two and a half more weeks of practice before the opening game of the season, you may be able to put on the field a hustling team that is likely to cause serious damage.
Carnie Smith, who has been doing most of the catching for the varsity, played center field for the scrubs last night, having a score of 5-3 in the plate. Bunner took Smith's place and Turner replaced Baker on the scrub nine.
The lineups for last night's game:
Variety-Price, cf. Brennensen, Bsip.
Ib, Trombledon, cf. Bishop, ss.
Holt, Roga, fc. Baker, c, Ross.
Coulley, n
Sooners Off for Texas
Serube—Neal, 3b; Marcoux, 2b; Haton,
r; frf, Smith; rf, Mcferd, h; McFew,
s; sh, Sharkey; f, Martin; f, Turner, c;
Filkin, i; Cooley, p; Ross, p.
Norman, March 26—(UP)—Thirteen University of Oklahoma track team today were enroute to the Toughee Conference game. Saturday Oklahoma is entered in the half mile, the mile, and the mud relay teams. The event team expected to make the best show-
Jayhawkers Hold First Scrimmage of Spring Season
Borrello Victim of First Injury in yesterday's Practice. Several Goals Made
With most of the spectators clamer-
ing for some actual scrimmage, H. W.
Hargas, head football coach, changed
his uniform to a 20-minute scrimmage yesterday.
SCHAAKE PLAYS BEST
This scrimmage took the form of one team carrying the ball all the time with the rest of the squail being used. When the ball was little trouble in scoring, taking the ball on the 25-yard line and carrying it into the first touchdown of the season.
After the first score the defense was more able to cope with the rushes of the opposing team, and began mixing in passes with the running plays. Before the end of the third quarter, the defense won over John Madison, James Bruszil, and Phil Berrallo had carried the ball across the
The team took on the appearance of the year, posing in seven in yellow jerseys skirted the ends and was seemingly tackled, only to get up and go for on the pitch. Madison and Page carrying the ball were almost always good for five or seven.
The first injury of the spring practice season occurred when Phil Bourke, freshman quarterback, hit a hard tackle during yesterday's play. He will be able to his reignous contest with he will be slowed up considerably.
The following men worked on the offensive team: centers, Pete Bausch and James Burchman, guards, Otto Rost, Zionnir Kvavak, center backs, Paul Zovolak and Petie Mkehrring; ends, James Brazil and Jewell Campbell; and backfield, James Madison, Elmer Schake, Loe Page, Phil Borrego, Damon Fried, Birch Barry.
Coach Hargus will announce the division of the squad tonight for the regular acrismine between the Reds and Blues which begins tomorrow afternoon.
Wrestlers Reach
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 up
Yes Sit—We can "Easter you up" correctly, right now.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Finals
Leep and Cochran to Compete in Title Matches Tonight
Two K.U. graphers advanced to the finals of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. golf tournament, and held in Kansas City order the auspices of the Y.M.H.A. Leep, 128-pound entry, earned entrances by drawing entries from three locations for the Y.M.H.A. tonight for the title of that division Allen Chien, 175 pound entry, Kish, M.Y.H.A., by a fall, the time being 1 minute 9 seconds. In the semi-finals of the tournament D. Botwinich, Y.M.H.A.
Easter Hats $5 - $6 $8
Easter Neckties $1 $1.50
Cochran's opponent for the final evening will be William Chopman of the Kansas State University, and Michael Miller, 160 pounds, was defeated in a fall by R. Carlson of the YMHA, the time 2 minutes 27 seconds. The defense was one of the judges, was unable to
"What's the rush big boy?" Well, I want my new Easter Hart Schaffner & Marx Suck, Stetson Hat, Manhattan Shirt. Interwoven Socks, and Regal Neckties right away—want to "doll up" like "nobody's business."
"Come on Sister, get me 251, make it snappy." "What's the rush bio boy?"
officile last evening because of a slight attack of influenza but has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties tonight.
Sport Shots
Steve Holkov, star Nebraska athlete in football, basketball and track, who was suspended from school yesterday along with other players, has received the huker school for alleged manufacture and possession of liquor is the second time he has been sentenced to this school. Jack Roaden, captain-elect of the Iowa State basketball team is the other athlete who was dismissed.
--with
William T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards have finally been signed for a series of matches on the tennis courts. The series is to be played on the basis of a single player. Richards used to be friendly competitor; on the courts but in recent years have been at odds with each other. The matches are to be played in different cities over the country, starting first at the New York in the latter part of May.
Before promoter Jack Curley of New
The suspension of Hokuf will make him ineligible for football next season, a loss that will hurt the Husker line greatly. He plans on coming back to college after this year and junior and had one more year of competition for the Nebraska school.
Hokuf, as was Roadcap, was an almost unimaginous selection of sport critics for the all-conference basketball this past season. Hokuf was given a guard position on the team he played most recently. He was also named on several big Six conference selections in football last fall, being placed at end position.
York could get the two famous tennis stars to sign, he had to give them a guarantee of $250,000 each. Tilden also signed for Richardson and Richards who recently had an article in the Cosmopolitan magazine on "Why I Quit Being a Tennis Ball" evidently admired the skill of the player can make $25,000 for playing nine tennis matches certainly in a tarm."
The baseball squads will soon be swinging north once more to open the season next month. The cookieies are being sent out, and the teams are being retained for resale, but will probably be sent out on option to some team who has a strong game in is readiness for the opening day of the great American game that will take place with the playing of the world's series.
Baseball Scores
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R H I E
Pittsburgh 8 13 6
Los Angeles 9 15 1
Philadelphia (N) 3 11 0
New York (A) 8 11 0
New Orleans 4 8 0
Cleveland 11 16 3
Toledo 0 5 1
St. Louis (A) 1 5 1
San Francisco 8 11 0
Philadelphia (N) 6 6 0
Detroit 5 7 1
Hollywood 4 2
Cincinnati 2 4 2
St. Louis (N) 8 12 2
Brooklyn, second 3 7 3
Brooklyn, first 4 8 2
Kansas City 7 6 1
Wichita 11 14 1
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that the VARSITY THEATRF
will close Saturday night for one entire week for re-conditioning and installation of insolite material to improve
Will Re-open Monday, April 6th
Weather Snow today; much colder.
Weather in Kansas?
Yup, all the time. Any
kind.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✓
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.142
Added Equipment for New Hospital to Cost $25,000
K. U. Health Department to Be Excelled Only by University of California
BEDS WILL BE ADDED
The sum of $25,000 has been set aside for added and supplementary equipment to be used in the new University hospital. This amount will be distributed over the various departments to make up the share made in every department, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canutoson, superintendent.
Added equipment in the operating and X-ray rooms will do much to modernize the hospital, the doctor explained. The new X-ray machine will make it possible to do faroscopic work, but the old hospital is unquipped.
Furnishing for the examining room has been inadequate, and the care of patients is difficult. Both these departments have been provided for in the plans for the building, and are stated. Five rooms with individual toilet and bath have been set aside for convenience.
"Students will probably be most interested in the fact that there will be 47 new beds." Doctor Camuentes said, "In a small item of the new equipment."
The improvement of kitchen and refrigeration facilities will be an important focus in the planning of patient patients. Doctor Canutson pointed out that the new hospital would not be equipped to add many new services, but the student health department will be much more adequately rendered in the new quarters with new and improved equipment.
"The new equipment, added to that which we already have, will make ours the 'last word' in modern hospitals," Doctor Carsleton said. "A lot of us will all excel outs with the possible exception of the University of California at Berkeley. We visited university hospitals all over this part of the country and included some public points, uniting so far as possible, the mistakes of others all he stated.
Gunman Is Questioned
Burke Remains Cool Throughout Inter view on Massacre
He was cool throughout the questioning and evaded any answers that would have shed light on the St. Valentine's day massacre.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931
St. Joseph, Mo., March 27 (UUP) — Fred Burke, antiterrorism gunman, was shot and killed by police here today by Walker Butler and Harry Ditchburn, assistant state attorney from
Burke told Butler and Diedburch he will fight an extinction to Chicago or New York, where he wanted on criminal charges. The gunman said he was in Kansas City that night. But he also came there and also spent much time at Green City during the time he was
Ditchburn said he would talk with Parke again this afternoon. It apparently will be Mr. Parke's officers to attempt to convince the prisoner a fight against extradition.
Sheriff Glaude Hensel, of Lafayette county, Neb., was here in an effort to get a phone number from bank robbers. There was no indication he would seek to return the prizes.
Ask for Extradition
Jefferson City, Mo., March 27- (UP) Officers from Illinois and Michigan were sent to D.C. for extradition papers to Governor Henry Cuilfield for Fred Burke wanted for war crimes.
Governor Caulfield indicated he will not reach a decision for 24 or 48 hours thus giving any state who wants the fugitive a chance to present its claim.
GERMAN RHYTHMICAL PROSE
READ BY DR. BRUNO RADTK
Dr. Bruno Radike of the German department read some German rhythmical prose at the meeting of the German school in 313 Fresher hall. His selection was "Die Wien van wein" and his translation to the lyric poet, R. M. Filki who died recently.
Aviator Fined $50 and Grounded Washington, March 27-(UP)-Clarence Chamberlain, trans-Anti航警, was fined $30 today and ordered grounded for a week by the commune in charge of violating air traffic rules.
Send the Kansas home.
EDUCATORS PLAN EXTENSION OF BIBLE COLLEGE PROGRAM
Mr. Roy G. Ross, of the department of religious education of the Disciples of Christ from Indianaapolis, was here at the school last week and B. Braden of the School of Religion. The purpose of the conference was to devise ways and means for possible collaboration between the Bible college for next year. This program is to include enlargement of the censorelan and a campaign to interest students in the field of baptism life service.
Urgent Necessity of Sex Education Is Cited Here
The department of religious education of the Christian church promotes a comprehensive program at the Bible College project at this college. Mr. Ross is head of the department and is making the college having this Bible College project.
Debaters Attacked Birth Control Legalization Last Night
While differing widely on the desirability of companion marriage, both the Rev. Theodore Azman and the Rev. Joseph Myrne agreed on a solution. Both Judge Ben Lindsey has proposed in his solution for the marriage situation as it is today. The need for enlightened sex education which should be taught to girls and boys, guided by the school, church and university was the common ground between the two.
The meeting, which was held last night in Myers hall under the auspices of the Why club, was very informal and frequent interruptions. He had talked to the minister who defended the affirmative side, broke on in the argument of Azman after he had read an excerpt from a modern book with the title "An old woman," that writer is an old maidmother.
The Reverend Axman is minister of the First Presbyterian church of Law, which has been located with the Rev. Burlin Jeinkus in the Lawn Community church of Law.
Not Free Love, Myers
The proposed is neither trial marriage nor free love," said the Reverend Myers. He continued by saying that it is a legal marriage contract into which a man and a woman must agree to marry. To make the grade there will be no employing of lawyers and hypocrisy at the present time, but instead they shall go before a domestic relations court in order to establish everything possible to stabilize the union. In the event that there cannot be any agreement, the divorce will then be granted on the grounds of mutual consent provided the marriage is childless.
Not Free Love. Myers Says
Lindsey's plan involves two points according to Myers. They are First, a thorough preparation for marriage and education from the very early years of the child until the age when marriage becomes a serious possibility; and second, provision for what should be done in the event that the marriage proves a fail-
The Rev. Aassman who upheld the negative effects of corporations of transplantation on the companion marriage offers. He spoke of Lindaeby as conducting a matrimonial service.
Birth Control Censored
"The natural basis of marriage is biological, the purpose is the procreation of the race. By medicinal means nature is thwarted and anything disharmonious with nature is not science," he said in a lecture upon the legalizing of birth control.
A companion marriage, he stated, is an experimental marriage, call it a "marriage of chance." But that it is a legal union and holds the possibility of legal separation. This is an important issue for the child which," he asserted, "the best chance of bringing about a happy union."
Hero K. L'Ecuyer acted as chairmar There was no decision.
No Enforcement Alibi Now
"Congress gave the department all tonight, and asked for me to heed that advice," his arrival tour of the Southwest. "If we didn't ask for enough, it will be our fault."
Wichita, March 27 — (UP) — If the United States isn't dry within six months, the collection of Woodstock will have no alibi to offer.
Congress Granted All Necessary Fund Asked for by Agents
Woodcock said the department's shakeup several months ago is showcasing the efforts of a contingage of convictions chalked up to the arrests in recent weeks, making better cases than they used to
A course in personality by Dr. William W. Biddle of the School of Applied Science at Cleveland, Ohio. Will also present sessions of this year's local summer session.
Thirty-nine Picked in Spring Election of Phi Beta Kappa
Women Outnumber Men in Membership; Four Students Chosen Last Fall
Thirty-nine senior were elected yesterday to membership in Phi Beta Cappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, in the annual spring election.
CHOLARSHIP IS BASIS
territory, in the initial spherical school, where she also elected last fall which with those elected yesterday, honors 43 students of this year's graduating class. Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized west of the Mississippi river. The first Phi Beta Kappa was organized at William and Mary College in 1776. The Kansas chapter is the twenty-ninth chapter in a hundred chapters to be organized.
Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the English department, is president of the organization which has been elected by the council which is composed of all teaching members of Phi Beta Kappa is a follow-up to the first year in law. Lawrence; Lavon Bees, Pittsburg; Maurice Brown, Peoria; Burgert, Barbara; Rachel Conney, Mayetta; Helen Doyle, Kansas City; Dorothy Durkee, Augusta, Lloyd H. Liedherr, Lawrence; John
Eather Gay, Lawrence; Helen Harper,
Lawrence; Frances Hattfield, Emperor
Kathleen Dempsey, John M. Delson,
Eva, Ola Koh, John E. Hill, Hill-
brance, Francine Kinner, Independence
Burton, Lyman, Hutchinson, Irene Malone, Lawrence; Felipe Maleny, Oklahoma City; Erma Marzol, Mapleton Frick McCullard, Webb Green, Grove Koch, Andrew Brown, Myron Mesehsern, Lawrence; Keith Morrison, Hoshington
Eugene Nildinger, Leavenworth; Ewert Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Hoheney Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Horne borne; Jeanne Sheeamaker, Centralia Morris Straight, El Dorado; Nellie Shipman, Dodge City; Douglass, Alen Weber, Owatoseville; Josephine Wheeler, Kansas City. Mo.; Virginia William Wilson, Edwardsville; Mildred W. Lawson, Wilson.
The four elected last fall were Helen Hungerford, Lawrence; Jaino Poole Parsons; Williams Sayers, McCune Ninnie Stimmage, Burdett.
Sixteen in the spring election and on
in the fall election were men students;
five in the fall election were women as
women as were the remaining three in
the fall election. The women seem to
have fewer students than men in the
partners in this election since there are
fewer women students than men in the
A large number of addresses are given as Lawrence. In checking with the registrar's office, it was discovered that these students were not graduated from the Lawrence high school but have declared their residence in Lawrence since becoming of
Steeplechase Ends Close
Topeka, March 27 — (UP) — Extension of the co-operative marketing system and curtailment of production fur- tures. (UP) - American wheat grower, James C. Stone, chairman of the federal farm board, declared in an address here toto State's Case
Grakle, a nine-year-old gelding owned by C. R. Taylor, won the decision from Mrs. M. A. Gemmell's horse in the 1986 Oval Track championship been witnessed in this greatest of jumping races. Lady Grammelad, a 10 to 1 shot, staggered home third, 10 lengths behind Mrs. Gemmell's Greganal, who reached the first line, the 43 starts reached the finish line
He said he did not see how the debenture or equalization fee can help the wheat producer.
London, March 27 — (UP) An Italian who came to London in 50 years ago, and when he went home to the streets, became a millionaire when C. R. Taylor's Gracek won the national prize.
Airtrees, Liverpool, Eng., March 27. —(UP) Two spent horses battling seek and seek passing the crowded arena in a large race at the national steeplechase, exect a vast throw of more than 300,000 people into a freazy of excitement today and brought fortune to the lucky sweepstakes ticket holders in London, Buffalo and Cape
C. R. Taylor's Grakle Wins Decision in Stretch Duel
FARM BOARD OFFICIAL GIVES WHEAT PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
The winner was 100 to 6 in the betting.
He spoke before a meeting of editors and master farmers as the guest of Senator Arthur Copper.
Lawson on Radio Program
University Dean to Continue Advisory Talks Over KFKU
Continuing the series of advisory talks recently inaugurated over KKRU from the University, Dean Paul B. Lawson will begin broadcasting a similar group of radio speeches over the same station on April 2. Mr. Foster's last talk was
Dean Lawson's schedule calls for four talks to be broadcast each Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, related to high school students and their parents, were received with interest throughout the state. Dean Lawson will be the radio program along the same lines.
Favorable comment on Mr. Fuster's talks appeared in several daily and weekly state newspapers. Among them were the Lawrence Journal-World, the Topica State Journal, the La Crosse Times, and the Salt Lake Posters. Does Mr. Fuster's schedule?
April 2, First Days in College; April
9, Choice of Studies; April 16, Aids and
indicators in Scoliplants; April 23
Freshman and the Large University
Preliminary Summerfield Examinations Tomorrow
six Kansas Cities to Hold Tests for 200 High School Students
The questions of the preliminary test Iasl primarily with the candidates' feedback will be considered in final examination will be designed to test the boys' ability to think for them.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will give the examination in Lawrence, Prof. John Wichita, Prof. Olin Temple in Salt Lake City, Prof. O'Brien corda, O. B. O'Bonecruz, principal of the Great Bend High School, will give the examination at Great Bend, and James J. Brooks, principal of the Hoxie School, will give of giving the examination at Hoxie.
The preliminary examination for app-
portment will be held at Summerfield
summer college scholarship will be held
in Lawrence, Wichita, Parents,
Concordia, Gradient, and Holly won-
ter.
Priest Identifies Brothers
Notre Dame Professor Adds Weight
April 18 has been set as the date when the final examination will be given. The number of boys who receive the final examination. The number of boys who receive the Summer-field scholarship varies each year according to their grade and for their education. On an average the number awarded the scholarship each year is between 9 and 10.
Chicago, March 27-(UP) -Col. John J., Reynolds, professor of history at Dana University, wrote an article integrity to the state's case against Leo Brothers in trial charged with murdering Alfred Lange, crime reporter for the Chicago
The Catholic priest, who saw Lingle in the Illinois Central subway before the murder last June 6 walked into the courtroom through a barrage of flash
The Reverend Mr. Reynolds identified Brothers as "answering the description of the blond young man he was seeing after Lingle had been shot.
I came to Chicago to consult a physician and was walking through the lobby. I noticed that she only steps any steps to obtain an instruction book," the preist said. He said he heard not reveal his name, but she told him to look for a body ready to give religious ministration.
The working committee endorsed the agreement reached between Gandhi and the Viceroy Lord Irwin, but reiterated complete independence as India's goal.
Karachi, India, March 27 — (UP)
Gandhi was voted the complete confidence of the working commission of the all-India Congress today and named head of the congress delegation to the Second India Royal Conference, where a committee's vote was
Gandhi Voted Confidence
Working Commission of the All-India Congress Outlines Position
University Students of Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 a.m.
The working committee's vote was contained in a resolve cathing the problem of Indian problems which will be submitted for acceptance or rejection to the Commission.
Authorized Parties Friday. March 27
...
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 a.m.
Satfriay. Marsh 25
Owl Screech, Union building, 12
pm.
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Women.
...
Women to Begin Spring Glee Club Tour on Monday
titerary Includes Schoolb in Eight Kansas Towns; Yates Center Is First Stop
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
The University Women's Glee club will sing at eight schools during its annual spring tour, beginning with Center, where it will visit Monday.
The complete itinerary of the trip will be as follows: March 30, Yates Center, 8 p.m.; March 21, El Dorado 10.25 a.m., and Sedgewick, 8 p.m.; April 9, Foster, 8 p.m.; April 16, Cowlback, 8 p.m.; April 3, Fredonia, 8 p.m.; April 4, Garnett, 8 p.m.
The complete program will be:
Part I: "Writing for the Kings" (Bryce treasman, "Silver" (Victor Harries), and "The Three Singers" (Toursie, "Silver" by Helen Zoofa, "Silver" by Helen Zeenko, "Silver" by D'amour) (Lustz), Mary Lowe詹leaugha, fa 31; piano, "There, Delirium," (Pearl Kaufmann, "Freaksah!"), Enterprise Kox, "82", and Jean Lekarlis, "31, vocal duet."
*Amour, Veira Alder* from "Samson and Dahlah" (Saint Saura), Emily Ball, *Girl of God*, *Wick*, *Glee club, violin obligato, Helene Moth*, My Dear Mother, *Dork-Sea Kiss*, My Dear Mother obligato solos, Emily Ball, fa 21, and Enterprise Krook, "The Gypseys" (Brabenstein)
Part II. Six numbers from "From
Forest to the Stars": Giraffe,
Ghost Pipes, "Chickenad," Red
Bird; Birch, "Cal Tahi," and "Forest
Trail"; Claw, "Il Banco" (Ardil),
and "Il Canoe."
"Andante" from "Spanish Symphony" (Lalo), and "Value" (Levitivii). Helen Stockwell, violin; musical readings, selected, LICCIE Nuzunu Music, 12/1997. "The Wood Nymph" (Rohrer), "Tm a Jayhawk," and "Ahma Mater." Glee club.
Elinor Smith in Crack-Up
Loses Consciousness in Air When Oxygen Supply Fails
New York, March 27- (UP)—Minor recorded for women nearly ended in disaster when she lost her oxygen tube in the air and was unconscious, and in Mitchell.
She crashed near Roosevelt field shortly before 2 o'clock. She was brought into Roosevelt in a hysterical state, and immediately what had happened.
Since the Memorial Union building has been completed classes have placed their gifts there because it is both a student and an alumna. The other classes have
Gifts which the various classes have given are:
FOUR PAGES
To the class of 1884 goes the honor of establishing the student loan fund with $32,420 made in Iowa and now in Boston and is taking the lead in an effort to start an Alumnt Fund there, was one the chief instigators of the student loan fund.
Class gifts have been a tradition of the university since the gift of the first graduating class in 1874, six months after the毕业典礼. At times the tradition had cut out but some loyal student has always revised it again. Thirty-seven classes have presented the University some gift since the tradition began.
1873—Engraving. "The Temple Karnak."
Plans were made for a ceremony to dedicate the class tree. The night before, Juniors stole the elm which had been chosen, and gave it a chemical bath to soften its bark. The elder was substituted the following day, and the ceremony went forward as usual.
1874-Engraving, "Vue de l'Tle d Philoe."
1875 - Engraving, "The Roma Forms", 328 to a loan fund in 1910. 1883-$4 to loan fund (Given in 1910).
narry graduating clauses planted trees and vines over the campus. In 1877 Chancellor Marvin appointed the first "Tree Planting Day." The under-clasamen were to set up marin trees on the campus to plants to grow on the campus.
UNIVERSITY KEEPS TRADITION OF CLASS GIFTS SINCE 187
1890—Rare books (Several gifts).
1894—$342.30 to start loan fund.
1895—$18.25 to loan fund.
KANSAS EDUCATORS' CLUB WILL HOLD BANQUET APRIL 7
The annual joint spring banquet of the Kansas School Masters and the Kansas Educators clubs is to be held at the University in 6:30 p.m. (at 6:30). Approximately one hundred school masters and educators from all over the state will be present. The School of Education at the University will be led by George S. Counts of the University of Teachers College at Columbia University in New York City will be the guest speaker, and will use as a theme "Modern Trends in Russian Education."
Seniors of 1894 Established Student Loan Fund With $342.30 Made From Play
Charley Chaplin Honored
Lindley Declares Hughes Is Real College Speaker
The Rev. Charles Thomas, president of the Council of Religious Work, which is part of the Episcopal School of Fine Arts is presenting the service, emphasized today that students should learn to read and write Auditorium before 7, as the choir professional will start at time and all day.
Dean Donald M. Swarthorth, of the School of Fine Arts, is directing the vested chorus, and G. Criss Simpson is vignett for the service.
Chancellor Lindley continued, saying, "He is intently human and sympathetic. He is something pictorial in his style of presentation. It has color but not so much texture. It has courage. I have long wished that he might be induced to come and speak."
Chancellor Knew Bishop
When Latter Was
De Pauw Head
Student Is Notified of Position Wilma Stubler, who is completing her year here, has been notified of her role as an primary teacher at Baker, Kane.
Bishop Hughen is bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, which position he has held since he left the presidency of DePauw University in 1908. Chancellor Lindsey became an assistant pastor of president.
"He is, I think, one of the most effective preachers to college audiences and appeals to all sorts of people in the country," she said. "I appeal to persons." Said Chancellor E. H. Lindley today in speaking of Bishop Edith McKee, who was a guest speaker on "What Is Your Cause?" at the second of the all-University reunion evening in the Auditorium.
897—$139 to loan fund.
898—$133.10 to loan fund.
1893—$100 to loan fund.
1897—$150 to loan fund.
1000—$15.91 to student loan fund;
$125 to loan scholarship.
1001—$70.00 to loan fund; Bust of
1899-$33.40 to loan fund; also sum dial later.
$125 to loan scholarship.
1901 - $70.00 to loan fund; Bust or
Emerson.
1903—Bird Baths given in 1913.
1914-1925—studied bon fund
1903 - DBA bank grant in fund
1912 - $12.50 to student loan fund.
1914 - Stone bench on campus.
1917 - The bulletin board.
1916—$278.58 to loan fund
1917—$107.35 to loan fund
1918 - Seth Thomas clock in library
$11.65 to loan fund.
1919-Fund for memorial tablet.
1920-Base for "Pioneer" statue.
1921-Fund for plaza entrance decoration.
1923—Chime clock in Memorial Union building
building
1024—Tablet on Memorial Union building
1825--1135 to start chinese fund.
1920--550 to student loan fund. $443
window in Memorial
Union building bearing the shield of
the hearing.
1927—$1103.92 for furniture and vines
for the Memorial Union building; $271
remaining to be used.
1928- $1417 for furniture in Memorial Union; $1400 for encased photographs of 129 University men and women who served in the United States for Union building. $500 for trophy case; remainder of $327.38 fund to general class expenses and student loan
1930—Service elevator in the Me-
morial Union building. Part of $3000
fund is still not spent.
1923- Plane for the dance and banquet hall in the Memorial Union building; $800 out of the $2600 fund remains unspent.
From year to year the class gifts have become larger and the tradition has carried on.
Big Six Adopts More Stringent Recruiting Code
Favors to Athletes Strictly Forbidden by Conference Faculty Officials
PAY MUST BE EARNED
In its final form, the rule rigidly regulates all forms of subsidization and recruiting. The rule changes were submitted by a committee headed by S. W. Beyer and T. N. Metcalf of Iowa, with summary of the adopted code follows.
Norman, OKa., March 27 (UP) — The much-discussed Big Six conference code regulating conference athletic participation was passed by the faculty representatives here today. All changes concerned problems arising in this season's conference.
1. Members are forbidden to grant any subsidies or advance payments for future services or any payment required upon the services being performed in advance of the payments, or any payment which is reasonable according to current rates.
"2. When the eligibility offices of a member institution are in doubt how to rule in cases of eligibility they will have to be reviewed, whose eligibility committee for review."
Mullins to Leave Tonight
"No students shall be allowed to participate in athletic competition who has ever received a loan, scholarship aid, remission of fees or employment merely because he is an athlete or through any other means." No non-athletes equally with athletes.
Varsity Coach Will Resume Studies at Notre Dame
Larry "Moon" Mullins, varsity football backfield coach, who took his place on the coaching staff March 17, will play in the spring season this afternoon. Mulina leaves tonight for South Bend, Ind., to resume his studies at the University.
Mullins was the guest of honor at a stag dinner given by the Jahawk club, an organization of Kansas alumni, at the Kansas City Athletic club last night. A program which included talks from most of the alumni present.
"I am certainly sorry to leave at this stage of the practice, as I am beginning to know that I need to continue my studies. Mullins stated last night. He has already received his degree but is taking graduate work that will enable him to play in the football season.
Other members of the Kamaas coaching staff, including H. W. Margais, H. R. Glover and B. J. Tewksbury, tended the meeting. Prominent alumni present were Judge C. A. Burrowey, former Director of the NYU School of Journalism Jimmy Gallipath, and Case Edwards, L. D. Sproul, president of the club, pre
Mercury Will Drop Tonight
Kansas City, March 27 (UP) - The threatened cold rain has not passed this vicinity but merely has been de-iced and the ice is on top of a northwest wind tonight, pushing the mercury down to between 12 o'clock 18 degrees above zero by tomorrow.
Snow to Accompany Cold Blast by Tomorrow Morning
Snow will accompany the cold blast by night and tomorrow morning, according to A. M. Hamrick, weather forecaster.
The cold weather is expected to extend into Sunday with some moderation, probably by Sunday afternoon.
Okahama City, March 27 - (UP) -
Okahama was blanketed by a heavy snow today as the mercury dropped to 15 in the severe cold wave of theoc.
PLAN RIFLE MATCH BETWEEN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TEAM
Plans for a shoulder to shoulder match between the five high point shots of the game will be Women's Rifle team were made at a meeting of the latter's team yesterday.
The winners of this match, which will be held during the first week in April, will be announced on Thursday. The team at a date to be set later. The last match targets for Women's Rifle
Poytay awards given by Mice Helen R. Hoopes, professor English, were presented to two women at a meeting of Macdowell club last night. Margaret Plummer, c31, received an anthology, and Dorothy Durkee, c32, received a book on the topic at the meeting for the entertainment of the faculty members of the club.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1501
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR ___ CARL COOPER
Mackenzie Editor
Jean Rankin
Mary Kelley Editor
Marcia Wardle
Sandra Edwards
Karlene Karpinski
Spencer Edwards
Wilma Whitman
Teresa Brewster
Tigraphic Editor
Rebecca Wood
Tigraphic Editor
Rebecca Wood
Dana DeGrave
Kaman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  MARION BEATTY
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Iris Firstmann
Frank McCollitt
Virginia Winnipen
Mary Bartram
Carol Copper
Jack Morris
Joseph Berry
William Noble
Mary Berry
Jiff Winnipen
Jack Morris
Joseph Berry
William Noble
--meet of business, give a price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, do not retain. Returned in secondclass mail must include: Laurence Kanaue, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 60
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K
Published 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 Press of the Depart
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931
HOOVER'S MEDICINE BALL
The dispatches coming from th tropics to picture President Hoover' vacation pervade the same sort of feeling that has caused him to lose prestige steadily within the last two years. Yesterday his cronies inadvertently threw his six-pound medicine ball overboard, and Hoover stood by, in articulate and, according to reports, unperturbed. Reputations are rarely stable trees; the wagging of tongues gives them an almost daily fluctuation; but no American has known, within recent years, the loss of a once great fame more than the President. A decade ago Hoover's name was synonymous with humanitarianism, economic foresight, and stability. Today mention him in connection with humanitarianism, and your hewer will call to light the drouth fasco. Speak of economic foresight, and you receive a derivative on Muscle Sheets. Luud Hoover's stability and almost any citizen will cite a dozen mistakes he has made in his administration.
The new hospital is bringing satisfaction already—several classes have been dismissed because of the noise from the steam shovel excavating for its foundation.
The fate of the depression has made his plight what it is. The country is snaring with several antagonistic factions, and each of them concentrates more on the President than upon his opponents. However's effect that by aiding big business he would throw open more employment has been attacked not only by economists but by the deep voice of the working masses. Some people view his predicament with pity, others with sympathy, while still a third class considered that he should leave the country, vacation for a while, and return. He left the country. But his every move is properly recorded on the front pages. Yesterday he lost his medicine ball, and today the majority of our 129 million people are aware of that loss.
Our idea of the Hill's greatest optimist is the man who keeps trying to repair the typewriters in the Kansan news room.
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
If the number of deaths in Kansas City resulting from automobile accidents increases through the remaining nine months of 1831 at the rate of the first three, there will be 40 more people who will lose their lives than there were last year.
To date there have been 31 deaths from car accidents as compared with 18 at this same date last year. A new record was reached last year with the total of people killed. With such an increase thus far this year, by the time the year has been recorded the total number killed will be astounding.
Recently a law was passed in Kansas City which abolished the speed limit. As long as a person does not drive carelessly and recklessly, he may drive as fast as he likes.
According to a report from an insurance company, more accidents and deaths occur on Sunday than any other day of the week, despite the fact that on the Sabbath there is less traffic congestion in towns and cities and are fewer pedestrians abroad.
fewer pedestrians abroad.
In Kansas City Sunday two people were killed and two others injured. The day before, one person but his life and two companies were seriously injured. With such accounts of accidents and deaths and so many pictures of wrecked cars in the newspapers, people near Kansas City will be afraid to visit it. They have reason to be afraid.
Money is not plentiful for all, yet almost everyone would much rather wreck his motor car and save himself than suffer injury or death.
New cars can be bought, but the human being cannot be replaced. Stop, look, and listen, and then drive care-
It's spring all right—the relays stickers and streamers are with us again.
Woman Pursued a Thief—Headline Just some women's taste!
"Amusement to an observing mind is study"—Benjamin Disraeli. This is a good excuse for spring loading.
"Store Tossed a Block"—Headline in Salina Journal. Beware! Stores have started throwing things, too.
Rosevelt, Walker, Tammany, Rascob, Smith, Owen D. Young—six horns of a dilemma.
The Kansas City newspapers have something to print again, now that another woman has killed her husband.
State supreme court of California decided that the owner of a wooden leg is entitled to damage if he breaks it in the course of his employment. But it makes no provision for men with block beads.
"Whatever a woman does she does whole-hoggedly, from falling in love to having babies and running a career," writes a woman author. Even the career-crazy obsession is discernible among our campus women, what with political plums and fraternity jewels to go for.
Campus Opinion
DEATH OF A ROMANCE editor Daily Kansan;
Very nearly missed seeing the editorial in tomska 'Kansas headened 'Conversely, I hadn't noticed them at all, just as I was getting ready to put up the paper and go to sleep, my friend asked me, "Why don't know why, (forgotten my psych)," I had a funny feeling that the aforementioned individual was none other than my friend. He deeply infatuated during summer school last summer; and after reading the article, I find I was correct in my thought.
I'm just a poor, common college student who doesn't break into print often. But I do my best when I realized that about seven inches of the editorial column of the seminary is written for me and to me and my summer school papers. Make me feel like Gandhi, or Jim Rutledge.
I'd rather say nothing more about R₂ the young lady of the story; I've tried so hard to burrow, but also, woe is it to you that she had dear Ed. I was swellly nice to her). Well, thanks for your patience. Hope I haven't taken too much of your time. Thank you.
NOISES FROM THE KITCHEN
Editor Daily Kansas:
Last night the Graduate club met together in the Cafeteria to eat and then went home. The first part of the evening was a success, at least from the food viewpoint, and
And so it continued on through the greater part of the reading. The kitchen help were evidently dishrous and in need of cleaning, so pauses to hide their louse or noise. Dishes jarred against each other, the silverware tumbled over and over the four-decked loading cart squeaked and grumbled in turn as it bounced.
Professor Crafton had been asked to read "The Terror Meek" and after a brief introduction he arrose and began. It sounded something like this: "My Crash-tinkle—the play is meant to be Br-r-crash—rumble—tinkle." The Scene of the play is laid-Rattle-rattle-Tinkle… There are three voices to be heard, the voice of *R-r-r-crash* CRASH-tinkle—rattle, rattle-tinkle—etc. etc.
And we must be there—well, we must be thankful that Mr. Crrafton is not temperamental enough to refuse to play, but we can still hear the near the close of the play, the noise began to subside somewhat and the rest of the evening was a huge success. We all knew the play was always been a great admirer of his skill, and last night's play was another
Classes in casualty insurance and investments will be adjourned at 12 o'clock on March 31 to permit the Business students enrolled in three classes to attend the meeting for the nomination of officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business. Other classes in economics will meet as usual.
CASUALTY INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS CLASSES
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, March 27, 1931 No. 142
There will be a meeting of the Education Graduate club on Monday at G.
g.m. in the Union building. HERSERT G. ALPHIN.
DUCATION GRADUATE CLUB:
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean.
JAY JANES:
Installation services for Jay James will be held at 4:30 Monday in the rest room of the central Administration building, off-site to present in uniform
MATHEMATICS_CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Prof. G. W. Smith will be the speaker.
MARGARET STURGES, Vice President.
OPEN FORUM:
There will be an open forum Tuesday, March 31 at 12:30 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Howard Y. Williams, secretary of the League, for Independent Political Action, will be the speaker. Tickets may be secured at the M.Y.C.A. office, 121 Frazer, or phone 380 until Monday night.
OWEN M. PAUL, Chairman.
Pre-Easter services will be held from 12.50 to 1.20 on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week in room D of M Powdery hall, open to all students and faculty members who desire to prepare for the Easter time in this way. Students who desire to attend 1.20 in order that persons may get to their classes on time. Speakers will be
There will be a special meeting of Quill club at 7:30 Monday evening to receive Mrs. Horwick.
CITYNUNG ONLY.
The REV. CHAS, W. THOMAS, President,
Council of Religious Workers.
QUILL CLUB:
example of how he can hold his audience.
When he was introduced, the mem-
biles of the club applauded. When he毕
sound, I for one, did not know what to
do. I would have been almost alone
in the room. So we walked out and then.
So we only sat quiet until finally
the chairman awaived and thanked Mr
Barnard.
Yes, it was a wonderful meeting, altogether, but may something or someone rescue me from any future meet-up. Or maybe I will be the component. Or may I make the suggestion that the eating implements and music will at least be on pitch.
As I see it, the independent group as was founded offers the utmost in training and development to has submitted a nucleus for an organization that can develop much strength and accomplish much. It has stated its objectives in this way: material strides to further certain of them. Its leadership is excellent. Its methods and principled operationalization its failure is only to be considered when its fundamentals become well understood
During the past few weeks has come an organization on our "Hill" that promises to extend both the political and the social welfare of the non-fra-
One Who Was There.
MORE LOCAL POLITICS Editor. Daily. Kansan:
I commencement the newly organized non-fraternity group with hope, and with an inspiration to further, as best I may in my seclusion, the plight of my unorganized fellows. Action upon this impulse is evidenced by this writing.
This being my first year on the Hill, and as a non-fraternity man with insufficient acquaintance to cause any harm to me, I left with me for consideration. I have merely been an interested bystander in the little games that are constantly in progress about us. Hence this recourse to expression of my humble convictions.
The oncoming election intrigues me. I await it with zealous interest. I shall vote in accordance with my views of liberty, benefit, and all obey, all honest.
Our undertaking is one demanding a policy based upon high ideals, unaffasible, and honest labor. It can accomplish its aim only through the cultivation of those fields once they have been acquired. A selfish barter will instilize its collapse. It must be an unverifying organization of non-fraternity men for the benefit of non-fraternity men by the institution of its own ideals and resources.
Sincerely,
L. L. T
To the independents I extend my highest hopes and sympathies for their success. May such an institution en-
educe to the pleasure of equality and
fulfillment, by making humble
individuals. May it ever reflect
the spirit of humanity through democra-
cy, adherence to principle, and rigid
truth, being entirely remote from self-
knowledge, among its leaders and within
its ranks, we employing its virtue as
its support.
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
Leaving?
For Your Week-end
The College Jeweler
Guffin Taxi Service
A Comfortable Ride in a Roomy Car at no More Cost
TAXI
Call 987
PERMANENT WAVES
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c
Snyder Beauty School
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Lawrence, Kan.
MUD or MONKEY?
817 Mass. St.
Phone 893
ABE WOLFSON
The Bible story of the origin of man has given way to the theory of evolution. Gone are the notions of origination sin and total deprivacy. Will biology, psychology, education and total abuse to us produce a race of 'Super Men?'
You are invited to hear the doctrine of man as it is proclaimed by Humanism, the new religion based on science. This is the third of eight lectures by E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, to be given at the—
Unitarian Church
12th and Vt. Sts. Sunday 11 a. m.
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Money to loan on valuables
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Easy Parking for Hillside Curb Service
YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS AND SANDWICHES AT FOUNTAIN AND BOOTHS
Where you meet your friends.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Plate Dinners 35c 9th and Indiana
Leave Your Tennis Racket to Be Restrung During Easter Vacation
SUNDAY, JULY 20TH
You'll be assured of a perfect "reception"
if you go home for Easter
wearing a complete ensemble
of clothes and hadderasbey from—
Ober's
HEATED OUT DRY MATS
where Sorority Brand Clothes are sold
EASTER Announcement
$ 3^{50} $
By bringing this advertisement to the Homer Frering Studio you may obtain an oil painting of yourself, size 8x10 inches, for only---
It will be painted from any photograph made here. This includes Jayhawker glosses.
Motors Reground Factory Perfect
Watch the display window for samples
This offer will hold for one week only, beginning Saturday March 28.
Homer Frerking Studio
Whyhone when you can get a regrind job at no increase in cost?
1021 Massachusetts St.
Telephone 2820
LAWRENCE
IRON WORKS
609 N. H.
Phone 106
MEDICAL SPECIALIST
ONLY
QUALITY
R DRUGS
in filling your doctors prescriptions
Smith's Drug Store
Phone 117 929 Mass.
Have a Date
When You
And the weather is bad over the week-end and go to see her she might be willing to walk places but if you knew what she was thinking you would telephone
433
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass.
PARTIES
Those Planning Parties should make their reservations early as there are but few vacant dates left.
No charge is made for the small rooms.
Phone 2100 or K. U. 161 or see Mrs. Evans
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
PRIDAY. MARCH 27..1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Relays Queen to Be High School Girl
Lawrence Women Will Piel Outstanding Candidate From 600
A queen's court, with a Kansas high school girl as the queen, will add a bit of the spectacle to the ninth annual football game, announced at the athletic office today.
Entry blanks are being mailed at the athletic office today to about 600 schools. The athletic department of School Athlete association. Each school is to pick its most representative girl and send her to Lawrence as its candidate for the queen of the Kansas Relays.
A committee of prominent Lawrence women will judge the candidates, naming one representative of the group, basing judgment on her record in scholarship, training and appearance. All other candidates will form the queen's court and all will be invited.
The contest is decidedly not a "beauty" contest. Ruth L. Finch, relay's promotional manager and sponsor of the idea of a queen for the reconstitution of the superintendents of each school are it pick out the most representative girl in that school, judging her upon the five points outlined above and the election of the candidate to elect the election of one to become the candidate for the trip to Lawrence.
Mr. Finch recently completed a tour of many Kansas towns at which he talked to some 80 meetings, mostly with students and teachers; girl as queen of the Kansas relays, so long as she is to be picked on characteristics other than beauty alone, won instant approval of all school author interviews, according to Mr. Finch.
Hospital News
--tion of Ivan Irwin, Burton Kingsbury Eugene Linville, and Ford Campbell
Twenty-five students are now in the student hospital according to a report from there at noon today.
Four were admitted for influenza treatment last night. They are Cliffon Harter, c$4, Clarence Birney, c$31, Burnett, c$2, and Fergus McDoe Kowell. Five were admitted for influenza treatment, c$31, and Ms. Emma Crow, fa$31 were allowed to enter this morning.
A total of 124 called at the dispensary yesterday and five were dismisses this morning.
--tion of Ivan Irwin, Burton Kingsbury Eugene Linville, and Ford Campbell
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Ema A. Smith, A.B. 20, is on a leave of absence from the Iowa State College, where she is an associate provost in the School of Humanities and entomology. She is spending this year at the University of Chicago, completing work for her doctor's degree.
Miss Mary A. Sisson, B.A. 21, is now a psychologist with the child welfare department of the Chicago public school system at the University of Chicago in 1950.
The picture of a small tiger, the tiger of two Kansas university graduates, will be run in the next issue of the Graduate Magazine. The owners of this unusual pet are Bob Mitchell, A.D.24, B.A.27, formerly Katherine Zeissin. A.B.21.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell attended the commencement services of the University a few years ago, coming from their home in San Jose, East Bay, where they spent an equal distance from Lawrences, traveling by the east or west route.
Send the Kansan home.
Hill Society
L
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mu Phi Epialon held election of officers. The following were elected to office, president, Evelyn Swantouth; vice-president, John Lovett; Favorite Voar, treasurer, Helen Stockwell; historian, Kathleen McMorran; correspondent secretary, Lucile Gibel; treasurer, Richard Warren; wardens, Dorothy Moore; choreist, Enterprise Knox, chaplain, Cristine Fink Dorothy Enlow, former president, Installation of officers will be held soon.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Annual Pig Roast
Mu Phi Epsilon Eleets Officers
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained with a Pig Roat at the house chapter last night. The banquet is an annual al-fair given by the pledges for the active chapter. This year, it was W. A. Irwin of Washington College was the principal speaker.
Prof. Dermence Gagliardo made a few philosophical reflections on the "pig" literature, and he published an renaissance Paper Mills and an alumni member, gave a brief history of the trainee professors at the institution. Inception. Charles Loek, secretary of the Douglas County Building & Loan.
The Owl Society will give a party at the Memorial Union building Saturday, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. The Owl Society, is in charge of the decorations. Music will be furnished for the event.
Jackson-Tegarden Engagement Is Announced
Pi Bet Phi announces the engagement of Margaret Jackson, Newton, to Merle Tegarden. Liberal. Mr. Tegarden is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Owl Hoot Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the members of the faculty at toon San Francisco, and the department will be furnished in the form of a musical program given by memen-
Prof. R. F. S. Howey and Mr., and Mrs E, C. Q. Quigley of St. Marys were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Fred Dixon, Frances McHenry, Pearl Swanson, Pengyu Li, Jennifer Bockman, Stylia Stewart, and Eleanor Lewis.
Faculty Tea
Dinner guests in the Phi Kappa Pi house last night were Prof. John Ise and Phil Gibson of Washburn.
At a meeting held last night, Paul Parker was elected commander of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mrs. Stover's Fine Chocolates
In order that as many as possible may participate in this birthday treat, we are limiting
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Willard Young and James Darrow.
In appreciation of the splendid patronage we have enjoyed during our Anniversary Sale, and as an added feature, we will give to each customer tomorrow, who makes a purchase of $1.00 or one, a half pound box of
Phi Delta Phi announces the initia.
Our Birthday Gift to You
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Weaver
Mrs. Stovner's
Hampton Gardens
PARK CITY, NY 10527
SOLD BY THE
FOOT AND WEB
MU
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi House last night were Ruth Maxine Dovork and Marjorie Simmonds.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were my Mila Latte, who lives in Lakewood. Elizabeth Ranney, Patti Johnson, Dalia Dean Dodge and Berta Wills.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were: Prof. and Mrs W. S. Johnson, Prof. Raymond Wheeler, Ms Frances Wilson, C. K. Bosigny and Mr Francis Wilson.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa,
house last night were Mrs. Roberta L.
Greene, Miss Roxoli Seabury, and Mr,
and Mrs. Marion T. Coolidge.
Triangle announces the pledging of J Chadwick Durrah of Marquette.
Sterling Cutip was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epis-
son house last night were Mary Wolf
and Miss Beulah Morrison.
"Canada spends $120,000,000 annually for "education," according to Dr. Walter F. Percival, director of Protestant education in the province of Quebec, Canada.
Prof. H. B. Chubb conducted the fire-side forum at the Alpha KappaLambda house last night.
Kenneth Slocum was a dinner guest at Corbin bull last night.
Britannica Brooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Billiards
Snooker
FRANK H. LESCHER
812% Mass. Phone 236. Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phones 105
...
If the K. C. lawyer can prove that the administration can't legally dismiss students from the state university K. U. might do well to set up pleasure resort facilities.
Campus Comment
Want Ads
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
LOST. Thursday afternoon a Chi Omega pin between 1041 Miss, and 17th and Mass, Reward. Jo Lantry, Phone 1408. —145
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on
easy monthly payments, Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 727 Mass. St.
...188
--to own.
LOST: Brown leather wallet in men's gymnasium. Phone 2863. Reward. —144
HOSE MENDED Service 25c. Miss
Rohetts, 1216 Tenn. Phone 2331M.
—147.
WHIPPET COUPE for sale. Run only 100 miles. In good condition. A bargain for cash. See car at D. H. Spencer, 104 Miss. Street. —147.
--to own.
Give Books This Easter
Sunday Movie War Threatened
Great Bend — A Sunday movie "war" begged by threats of residents in Eminem County. The group plants against the operation of grocery stores, meat markets, and drug stores in Great Bend on Sunday is waging in the fight against the operation by the arrest this week of operators of Sunday movies in Ellwood and Huntington at the insistence of a Great Bend police officer and a church of the Baker Avenue Baptist Church.
Here you will find the tales, times,
fiction and non-fiction, fine editions
for those who are building
permanent libraries, poetry,
religious books, and fascinating juveniles that
any small brother or
sister would love
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansai's circulation campaign next fall. Comparison information, details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansai Business Office.
GLIDEN TOUCHT home. A good place to visit visiting parents or caregivers in New Hampshire, located. 10th and New Hampshire, Phone 1538. Garage or parking space.
The Book Nook
—Added— Comedy Cartoon and Rin Tin Tin
It's Great Because It's Real!
Ends Tonite
"Kiss Me Again'
Bernice Clairc
Ed. Everett Horton
Shows 3-7-9
don't forget to see this show!
PATEE
BEFORE you go to bed, stop at the campus restaurant and eat a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Crispies. Listen to those crunchy- crisp rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. They are a real treat.
And Kellogz's Rice Krispies are so easy to digest.
They invite restful sleep. In fact, dietitians advise a crisp cereal before bedtime. How much better than hot, heavy foods!
Tonight, sleep like a top!
Saturday
Rise Krispies are great for a quick lunch. Extra delicious served with fruits or sweetened with honey,
The Most Thrilling Story of
The Most Thrilling Story of
Hated Bard—Flocking Loyalty
And Fooling The Enemy.
*With a Climax So Unreal*
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The most popular cereals served in the dining-room of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Bake Creek. They include ALB-AIR, PEP Brown Flakes, Corn Flakes, Wheat Crumbles, and Kellogg's whole-wheat Biscuit.
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with
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BALL
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Bowling is the sort of exercise you need over the week-end.
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When you are down down and get hungry, come to our cafe where we take pleasure in serving you. Our food is of high quality—Our prices are reasonable.
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BEWITCHING!
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in EAST
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with CLIVE BROOK
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931
Football Challenge to Fighting Irish May Be Accepted
Notre Dame Coach Favor
Series With Kansas;
Teams Played
in 1904
JAYHAWKERS VICTORS
The possibility that the University of Kansas and Notre Dame will meet on the gridiron in a home series in 2017 would be concerning, these concerned to be very favorable.
The contests, if they are scheduled,
will have the backing of Conrad Mann,
president of the Kansas City Chamber
of Commerce. The men in manent in Kansas City. Mann has wired Knocke Rockie, coach of the Notes Dane team, in the interest of
Dr. Rocke discussed the matter with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the Jawahir School, who understood that he looked upon the proposition favorably. Larry "Moon" Mullins fullback on the past year [was] a key player, on how on the Jawhair coaching staff.
Teams Met in 1904
The Kansas athletic records show that a football game was played by a score of 75 to 104. Nora Dume made its touchdown when she caught a pass from Kris Davis and ran the length of the field. A touchdown in those days only counted
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, prominent dentist of Lewes, was coach of the team that year. In discussing the game Doc Watson down to Laverne with the idea that they were only going to have a practice game. After the first 10 minutes of the game, during which time KU, was out of the field, the team came to life and reversed the tables.
Couldn't Get Big 9 Game
The K.U. team of 1903 had made a enviable record and due to difficultie with the University of Nebraska, he sought to game a game with some 75 players (20 men) but with no success. They next turned to Notre Dame, whose teams had defeated the University of Kentucky in 1903. A new one was schiled on a old McCook field Salmon, a former star Notre Dame full-back, was coach of the Irish team tha
The K.U. lineup that year as shown by the records was:
M. E. Michaelson, center; J. C. Royer,
and M. E. Bruckner, guard; J. E. Done-
nard, left; J. H. Schoenfeld, right;
F. Fleidman and A. Hicks (captain)
ends; A. C. Poole, quarterback (capt
the following year); S. Myers and E.
G. Green, back half bucks, fall buckets
The referee, Brown (Columbia) and umpire, Connor (West Point).
Sport Shots
The spring call for football at Notre Dame brought out 329 aspiring candidates, which means that Kruse Rocke and his assistants will have 29 complete seasons to play. Mr. Wonder wonders that the South Bend, Indiana school is known as the pig skin center of the country.
The Kansas City Pa-Mors of the American Hockey League are in Daugaun to open the play-off game. The opponent of the Tulsa Oilers for the championship of the league. Kansas City won the playoff year and in out to retain its laurels.
The New York Yankees defeated the House of David baseball team of Benion Harber, Mich., yesterday by a 4-3 victory in his right field position coveted around with a set of five whistlers, from the religious colony in Michigan.
Allen Cochran, Big Six champion and Minnesota Valley A.U.E. meet in Kansas City last night. Cochran, who was insightful to the competition competitor, said he met the pete in the national A.U.E. meet that will be held this summer in Grand Rapids.
The Kansas Agencies took the team of eight individual championships, three titles were taken by members of the Young Men's Association, and a tournament was held
Kansas Aggies Take Team Honors With Four Victories
Two Teams Scheduled for Scrimmage Tonight
Aggregation of Fresh Stars to Oppose Backfield Lettermen
Cochran WinsChampionship
The first football scrimmage between the Reds and the Blues is scheduled to begin in the middle field east of the stadium. The coaches will act as referees and officials during the scrimmage. How much would it cost to get an idea of possible combinations for next fall's eleven from this series of workouts? The answer lies in the red is Pete Busch, center; Otto Rost, and Zoonimir Kvaetnik, guards; Joe Zvolanek and Vern Springer, tackles. The Reds have two backfield players John Madison, quarterback, Elmer Schaaf and Fred Holl-back, halffields.
Blue Lineup Announced
For the Blues the probable starting line in James Burchem, center; Earnest Caspi and Eugene Chappell, guards; Peter Mebihre and Arthur Baker, tackles; Jewell Campbell and Bernard Carnerend,；第二；Phil Borello, quarterback; Lee Freese and Richard Wearby；Andy Rammond, fallback.
Reserves for the Blues are Rose Dickinson, Louie Layton, Allen Mangold, Charles Evans, Bruece Barceloy James Hammers, and C. D Slimy, menin and John Manning, Walter Heftner and Herlan Birch, backfield candidates.
Borello Is Good Passer
In consideration of Wednesday's 20-minute tunnel, form in previous practice, and weight advantage, the Reds will play the Blues at least eleven, but the Blueeens will make up for what it hides of the above with their strong play. The Blues will probably feature a passing attack as they have on one of the most passable passers on the one in Bertolo.
Yesterday's practice was a continuation of work on plays with a dummy who has been left out and plays in the form of scrummage but there was no tackling and hard running. Mike Getto and Larry "Moon" Mullina concentrated their efforts on directing the play, correcting and corrected during the workout yesterday.
Send the Kansan home.
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Car Washing
More Than 1,000 in Texas Relays Beginning Today
ixteen States Compost
Largest Entry List
Yet Recorded
for Event
RAIN HANDICAPS MEET
Austin, March 27 (UP)—The largest entry list in the history of the Texas Tornado season was assembled in seven states, competed today in the seventh annual Southwest track and field class competition.
Cloudy skies and a falling thermometer handicapped the athletes. A heavy rain which fell during the night had to be dried off by a faster course this afternoon when three records will be in danger. The 3,000-m mark of 8,43.45 was reached.
in 1960 by Putnam of Iowa State was threatened. Tom Warner, the coach of his own team, took on his own mark of 13 feet 8 inches in the pole vault. McInery of Kansas was expected to be shorn of his broad jump伞. The team lost by three feet of Mell of Oklahoma. Relay teams from both Chicago and Marquette will seek to better the latter's record of 10.29-8.14.
Fifty-two high schools and junior college teams will compete in the special events.
Preliminaries and minor events will be disposed of this morning with the big show scheduled for the afternoon.
Baker Fighter Scores Only Win Over Haskell Team
Indians Victors in Boxing
The Haskell Indiana's boxing team made a clean sweep of its match with the Kansas Agnes last night at the Haskell gymnasium. The Indiana also won two of the three exhibition bouts held in connection with the final meet.
Melvin N. Klump, a pre-med student at the University, was knocked out with a third round. The only win registered over the Indians was scored by Harry Neptune of Baker University, who knocked out Gus Bus in the third round.
Columbia, Mo., March 27 (UPP) — More than 50 wrestlers from Missouri high schools will compete here today and tomorrow for the state intercollege championship. The program is sponsored by the State High School Athletic association.
Tonight Is
A particularly attractive dance program by
COLLEGE NIGHT in the Grill
BOBBY MEEKER and his SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
Intramurals
SPECIAL FEATURE
MARTHA IRVIN
The popular exponents of "Blues
from Kansas City's Younger Sets."
---
PLANTATION GRILL
Hotel Muchlebach
Two matches were played in the Murderhall league yesterday. Kappa Sigma defended Triangle 15-6, 13-15, 15-6. Pi Delta Theta won from Gamma Theta by default. The games ended in Epius vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Chi vs. Pi Delta Theta. The games are scheduled for 11 o'clock.
In the playground hall tournament, 29 teams have entered. Drawings will be made and the tournament will start Monday.
Entries for the spring intramural games are all into the intramural office. The entries are larger this year than they have ever been.
The organizations entering are: Phi Delta Theta, Commissiopolitan Club Alba, Alpha Epalai, Pri Gamma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Alpha Kappa, Lambda, Theta Tau, Alpha Kappa, Lambda, Theta Tau, Haug, Bridge Triangle, Pi Kappa Alpha, Deltasigma Lambda, Alpha Tau Onseng, Delta sigma Pita, Tau Onseng, Delta sigma Pita, Colonels, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Mu, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Pi Uplaion.
Dress Up for Easter
Whether you remain in Law-
rence or go home. Necklaces.
Bobbi Combs are necessary to
complete your Eagle outfit.
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Note Book Paper and Stationery
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939 Mass. Phone 33
Picture Framing
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Sleeveless Sweaters $2.19
MEET AND MUNCH
At Our Fountain
Like the school child who merits a good grade card we are proud of the Gold Seal awarded us by the—
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This award means that here you are assured of clean, sanitary foods and drinks, served in clean, sanitary dishes by clean, intelligent girls. In addition to our Famous Madera Sodas and Malts and all Fountain Drinks, we serve every day except Sunday, a specially planned and balanced home cooked—
Noonday lunch. 35c
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
Mass. at 9th Phone 238
( ) ( ) ( )
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New Neckties
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$30 $35 $37.50 to $50
New English Socks $1 Glad to show you
Hart Shaffer & Marx Easter Suits the greatest suit values we have ever offered
Easter Neckties $1 and $1.50
CARL'S
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CARLFORD PUBLIC BUS CO.
CALIFORNIA TRAINS
[Picture of a building under a bridge].
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STILL LIVES IN TRAVEL
Save Travel Dollars on Every Trip
Round Trips
TOPEKA $ 1.05
KANSAS CITY $ 1.45
MANHATTAN $ 3.30
DENVER $ 20.25
One-Way Fares
COLUMBIA $ 3.95
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DES MOINES $ 7.00
TULSA $ 4.90
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The Better Part of Valor Is Discretion
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 143
Political Parties Clarify Positions in Coming Battle
Max Hamilton, Pachacamac Head Answers Statements of Oread President
THREE MAKE REPLIES
the first statement was made by Mas-
Hamilton, normal head of the Pac-
chinese today concerning his reaction to the
statements made by Cook in Thursu-
day.
"Phil Cook jumped at conclusions when he stated in Friday's Kansas that the newly formed Progressive party was another mentor of the movement, and then intimacy men to believe that they were getting equal representation." declared Hamilton. "Any assertion to the effect that Pheacchus will align with the Progressive Party was harsh assumption. Pheacachus will conduct the coming campaign with its present organization, and will continue to give equal representation to both parties non-traditionally. It has been continued."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1931
Hamilton's statements were in answer to assertions made in Thursday's Oread Party, to the effect that the Pacifacom party did not give equal representation for fraternity men, and that, in his opinion, the new Progressive party was "nobly
"No Fault to Find"
I have no fault to find with Mr. Cook's figures of 22 fraternity men and 3 non-fraternity men on the Student Council this year. I don't believe in this respect is correct, "Hamilton went on, but 'I do take issue with his basis for judging whether a man be a fraternity man or not." I am not so sure that fraternity does not fall in the category of a fraternity man, and especially do I believe this since the opinion on this subject was KU for five years. I think his line of distinction is too technical."
Phil Cook, when told of the reply of Hamilton to his statements of Thursday, said. "It's a good statement," he added, of facts as I gave. As to the possible alignment of Pacachanea with the Progressives, I was asked for my opinion and I gave. How nearly I hit the truth, is not enough. The coming election to bring out."
"Furthermore," continued Hamilton. "it might be well to consider the performance club. It is a known fact that several of our Ownders support groups are active organization. Pacharamea will not align itself with either the Kashmir or Pakistan selection."
Cook Not Surprised
"I am not surprised to hear that Pacehaeum did not dispute the statement given as to the proportion of men and women in the Student Council." Cook said. "And regarding the technicality of my disguise, I am not sure they are members of a Greek letter fraternity organization which maintains a club house are not fraternity men or Pacehaeum does that such men are non-fraternity men is indeed revolting to the interpretation Pacehaeum places on fraternity and non-fraternity men is merely an undercover way for them into believing that they are equally represented, when in fact the so called non-fraternity men are professional fraternity man."
When Cook was told of the rumor that the Kayhawk club was sponsored by the freshman election, he connected emphatically. He admitted that one or two of the officers of the club were interested in the freshman election, but asserted that no present officer of the Kayhawk club had attended the freshman election, and the freshman election.
"But it is a known fact," Cook continued, "that at least one member of the Keyshaw organization has attended the party. A minority of Partys within the last six weeks."
Equal Representation
When questioned regarding the plans of the Ordred Party for the spring election, Cook said that no plan had been devised. But the Ordred party would most certainly insist upon equal representation for fraternity and non-fraternity men to the
KANSAS DEBATE TEAM WINS FROM LOUISIANA BY 2-1 VO
Dean Chaffee, president of the Kayhawk club, when questioned as to any
A decision of two to one in favor of he University of Kansas was given a keansas-Louisiana debate held Friday night at 8 p. m. in the administra
The subject for the debate was "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public." The affirmative was upheld by Burton Kinsburay, 153, and Frederick Andersen, 167. The affirmative and the negative by Thoredo F. Cancleho and Benson J. Harmon, II, of the University of Louisiana.
Noted Political Student to Give Talks Tuesday
Arrangements for Severa Addresses on Campus Completed
Howard Y. Williams, executive secretary of the league for independent colleges, will come to the University and speak before several campus groups Tuesday.
Arrangements for his appearance here were made by Prof. Frog John Ie of department of affairs, who told me of talks which Mr. Williams will make was worked out in cooperation with Prof. F. H. Guild, of the University, and Prof. S. Sumter, secretary of the YMCA.
Mr. Williams will speak in central Administration auditorium at 11:30 on "Does the United States Need a New App?" This address is planned especially for classes in economics, sociology and political science meeting at
A special noon forum meeting will be held at 12:30 in the special dining room of the cafeteria which will be open in the afternoon. A guest will be "wanted. A New Alignment in American Politics" Tickets for this luncheon may be acquired from the YMCA.
Another meeting has been tentatively scheduled for 4.30 Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium in central Administration building.
At 8 p.m. the University club we attended in on Monday, the "Individual Responsibility in an American" Mr. Williams, who is a graduate o of Iowa and Columbia University, has taken graduate work at the Universities of Iowa and Columbia University, has graduated from three national sign counries, meeting personally many of the social, political and labor load of his profession.
Religious Society Elects
Student Officers
Westminster Foundation Selects New Student Officers
Announcement was made yesterday of the election of new officers to carry out duties for the Westminster Foundation for the next year. These officers include those of the Westminster cabinet, Westminster Forum, and Phi Chi Della, Presbyterian.
Officers elected to the Cabinet are:
* president, Louis Russell, uni. finance
hairman, Leland Randle, c34; * tel-
loehip chairman, Idar Parett, c32;
* social chairman, Dev Jon Vones, c34;
* publicity chairman, Betty Sullivan
Westminster Forum will be under the leadership of President Lynn Batcher, e32; vice president Emma Cervi, e32, and secretary, Joe Vogel, e33.
Next year's work in Phi Chi Delta will be under the direction of President James C. Dornan, Dr. Alice Gallup, fa 32; secretary Lee Lawson, c33; corresponding counsel Robert L. Foster, uclr. uberer, Mildred Grauerholt, uncle;肋伯蒂, Tessy Kelley, uncle; and chap
the honor escort for the honorary colonel at drill Wednesday, April 1, has been chosen. They were selected as the honorary captain for Wednesday. The four chosen were Cadet First Sergeant Frei, Cadet Private First Class Bullard, Cadet Private Staff Sergeant Wagner and Cadet Sergeant Blodgett were assigned as color bearers. The color guards selected were Cadet Corporal Calhoun and Cadet Prigent.
FORMAL ESCORT CHOSEN
FOR HONORARY COLONEL
FORMAL ESCORT CHOSEN
Battery "A" and company "D" were delegated as color companies.
possible connection between his group and the Oread party again denied any association between the two.
"This is my first semester at K U, and I have had no possible opportunity to connect myself with other of us, but I have had the opportunity 'and I wish to state again that the stand of the Kayhawk club is one for the betterment of the position of the non-fraternity man at KU, not someone in a linear line but in every possible way."
Charles Loweer, president of the Progressive party, has been out of the city for the week end, and could not be reached for a statement.
Edwin Holt Hughes to Speak Tonight at Vesper Program
Chicagoan Will Talk or 'What Is Your Cause'
at Religious Service
VESTED CHOIR TO SING
"What Is Your Cause?" is the topic to be discussed by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Chicago, at the second all-university religious service which will be held in the auditorium from 1 to 3 p.m. for the service was announced today.
The scripture will be read by the Rev. Charles A. Puls, of the Trinity Lutheran Church, and will be sung "Hal. Gladiator Light" by Martin. The prayer will be by the Rev. Theodore H. Azmani, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and will be sung by Ms. Alice Moncrieff, contrataf. For this number Dorothy Kuestenater will play the violin obbligator, Dean Rudolf Brenner, and G. Criss Simpson, the organ.
The University vesper choir of 75 persons is to have an important part in the musical service of the service which takes place on Sundays at M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. The choir, which will be vested, will open the service at 7 with its accompaniment, and will go to its place on the raised plat-for mon the stage. The processional song will be "Holy, Holy, Holy" by bees and will have organ accompaniment.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will introduce the speaker who has been among students throughout the country. A meeting of the board of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Hughes as a man who was positive in his religion instead of being negative and having constantly to prove himself would be a success.
Following the benediction the choi will sing as a chorale amen, Stainer's "Soon: Fold Amen."
G. Cris Simpson, instructor in the School of Arts Acts, is organist for the Cortege and Lilytay (Dupree) and for the postidade. *Allegato Masuano* (from the Cortege).
"In spite of the storm we are expecting a large crowd for the service," said the Rev. Edwin G. Price, Methodist minister of Birmingham and the all-University religious services. He continued, "The success of the last service and the popularity of Bishop Chesapeake has led us to add to the fact that tomorrow is Palm Sunday, strengthens our confidence in the belief that the crowd to attend the last service."
The service is being sponsored by the University with the School of Fine Arts, University officials, and the constituents. The services are part, and the Council of Religious Work. The latter group is composed of representatives of the Y.W.A.C., student churches, work homes and students in the University.
Scarab, national honorary society for architects, awarded prizes Wednesday to the best plans for an architect's clu submitted by members of the architectural society, Wendelin, who created the cover for the Junior Protession of the Sour Owl, won the first prize. First prize awards were also given to L. C. Gauss, Ress Van Meltze. Other awards were honorable mention and passing.
SCARAB PRESENTS AWARDS
The first prize winner was a red brick building of modest size. Other prizes included a modernist plan and modernistic ideas. The modernist plan is constructed almost entirely from the floor joists, which recently published *n* health home journals experiment by the medical profession.
The complete program will be as follows: “Point d'Orgueur sur les grands Jeux (De Grigny);” “Wes Gott Tutt” (“Bernard”) and “Alison” in movement of “Symphonie II–Allegro Bislateus” (Vierne); “Choral” (Honegger) and “Fantasia in C Mino” (Bach).
Prof. L. E. Anderson, University of
agistan, will present a organ喷机
repetit this afternoon at four in the
University Auditorium.
FOR ARCHITECTURAL PLANS
No Y. M. Election Petitions
ANDERSON TO PRESENT FOUR ORGAN NUMBERS AT VESPERS
No petitions were in turn at in the f. M. C. A office by noon yesterday. The chairman and senior committee may run for office n the election Tuesday, as no names may be written on the ballot. Men must apply to the secretary or president; Walter Tromborn b. 32; or vice-president: Merrill Hass, c. 32 rescriber; and Willard Crop, c. 32 rescriber.
Students to Preside Over Three Services in Myers Hall
Easter Meetings Planned
A series of three noon pre-Easter meetings for University students and faculty members was announced to start tomorrow, by the Rev. Charles Thomas, president of the Council for Religious Work, who has charge of the
The theme, "Decisive Hours in the Life of Jesus," will be carried throughout the meetings, which will be held in room D of Meyrah Hall. In addition to the meetings, students will be a musical prelude. Students will preserve the services.
Tomorrow from 12:50 to 1:20 the Rev. Seth G. Slaughter, pastor of the first Christian church in Albany, Alternatives: Kathryn McFearland, e31, W.C.A. president, will preside. She will also have charge of the music for the ser-
Women's Glee Club First Concert at Yates Center
the topic, "Daring to Trust Man's Judgment" will be discussed by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, new pastor of The Near Temple Milwaukee, c32, president of Wesley Student Foundation, will preside. The final service will be held on Saturday the 14th at the Religion, will speak on "Daring to Say They Will Be Done" *Myron Meenheimer*, c31, member of student work in the Congregational church, will preside.
Will Leave at Noon Monday Plan to Return Here Saturday Night
The complete schedule of concerts to be given by the Women's glee club on Wednesday, 7 p.m., K. V. Keenan, of the extension division, yesterday. The glee club will leave the Union building at 12:45 Monday. The concert night in Yale Center. A morning concerto will be given in El Dorado on Friday. The luncheon given in honor of the glee club. The Tuesday night concert will be given a luncheon given in honor of the gnee club. The night club will sing in Wellington. The girl reserves of the Altic high school give a luncheon given a glee club. An glee club will present a concert Thursday, which will be followed by a concert there at 1. The glee club will present a concert Thursd
The Girl's Glee club of the Leon high school will give a luncheon at which the Women's Glee club will be present. The girls will present a matinee concert in Leon. The Friday night concert will be given in Fredonia. The last concert will be given in Garrett, Saturday night, after which the women will return to Lawa-
Installation of Y.W. Officers
The trip will be made in seven automobiles, and the women will be entertained at the homes of townpeople at places where they present an evacuee program, with the exception of a woman, where they will return to Lawrence.
Will Follow Membership Banquet Tuesday in Union Building
The annual membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. followed by installation of officers, as in 1957, on 6 ackout in the Memorial Union building. The new officers to be installed are as follows: President, Ethel Maxwell, c32; Secretary, James Maxwell, c32; will also be Big and Little Sister chairman; secretary, Wanda Edwards, f34; treasurer, Warren Foster, f34; treasurer, fa3; membership, Dorothy Hamlin, c32; social, Helen Tilford, c32; ways and means, Maud Hill, f34; Henley Reid, c32; social commission, Ether Conger, c'end; industrial commission, Cera Duff, c32; and Locille Bluford, cO.-Col.Ellen
The retiring and incoming cabinets of the organization began their retreat Wednesday, and the staff held for the purpose of deciding the policies to be followed next year. The meeting was at Katyuynen Hall of Freedom on Monday and again this morning from 8 to 10:30.
Yesterday, "The Council of 40" met two sessions. The first one was from 9:30 a.m. on Monday and 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. M. Dorothy MacLeod, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at Manhattan, has charge
Prof. R. E. Lawerence, assistant sanitary engineer of the Kansas State board of health and assistant professor of civil engineering, will return tomorrow from two weeks special instruction in the research field in Cincinnati, Ohio.
LAWRENCE TO RETURN HERE
AFTER TWO WEEKS IN OIIO
This special instruction is provided annually by the United States College of Agriculture, 21 men from the same number of states in the country. A representative from Kansas administration.
has been present for the last three years.
Jayhawkers Take Two First Places at Rice Carnival
Kansas Relay Teams Wir
440- and 880-Yard
Events; Coffman
Gets Tie
RHEA BREAKS RECORD
Houston, Texas, March 28—(UP) —
Inside a set of fast paced cup first homers in the 100-yard dash at the Riley race here this afternoon. His time was 9.85
Sickle of Kansas,火神 of Drake,
and Holloway of Rice followed Haas
in order. Hugh Ebbel of Nebraska, who
had been injured by a shot put in Austin yesterday turned in a new RICE relay record in the same
event today, hurrying the iron 50 feet,
Iowa State captured the two-mile relay in the good time of 10 minutes. Oklahoma also turned in a new Rice relay record of 6 feet, 3¼ inches in the high jump. The team's performance is believed to be a world record in the college relay medley. The team's time was 5:28. Oklahoma's University, set a new Rice relay mark in the javelin throw, hurting it 7½ seconds.
100-yard dash: Hass, Minnesota, time
9.8; Sickel, Kansas, second; Smith
Drake, and Holloway, Rice.
2-mile relay: University, Iowa State time 7.584; Kansas; Texas A. and M, Dice.
Shot put: Rhea. 50 feet, 10 inches (new record); Mann, Minnesota; Burke Rice: Risee, SMU.
800-yard relay: Kansas, first; Texas A. and M., second; Kansas State, third Oklahoma, fourth; time 1.287.
Broad jump: Morris, Oklahoma; first
Mell, Oklahoma; second; Craig, Texas;
third; Hale, Distance 23 feet, $2\%$
inches.
4-mile team race: Iowa State won
from Marquette to 21 to 21 with Putnam
of Iowa State having the best time.
4:98:5
Pole vault: Five tied for first at 12 feet 6 inches. Collins, Drake, Coffman, Kansas; Jordan, Kansas State; Warne, Northwestern, and Baldy, Rice.
440-vard relay: Kansas first, Rice second, Texas, third, Texas Aggies, fourth. Time 42.1.
2000 meter run: Burwell, Minn.
first, Dawson, Okla., second, Winders,
Texas A and M., third and Waring,
Rice, fourth. Time 9:15.5
Men's Glee Club on KFKU
Change in Radio Schedule Becomes Effective April 1
The University Men's Glee club will make its second broadcast of the year videotaped twice daily in school. The glee club will present seven groups of number, including quartet, violin, and piano numbers, and a group of selections by the entire com-
FOUR PAGES
The change in schedule of programs, which was announced some time ago, is that the Wednesday evening program from 8:00 to 6:30 will be given on Wednesday evening at 6:00 starting April 1. The Gala is scheduled for April 2 each Wednesday at this time followed by a musical program arranged by a member of the faculty of the School of Music.
Mary Larson will complete the series of talks on the Swedish education system this week with a talk of her own. On Monday morning at 1:15, Miss Larson has consented to give an extra call on April 25 and discuss Girl or Boy Recieve the White Cap.
"Making Plots for the Short Story" is the title of the talk on short stories to be given by Prof. W. R. Harley, Manuscript Department, University of Chicago; Prof. J. H. Taggart, of the School of Business, will give the second of a series of lectures entitled "Investment Trusts."
Kansas Wins Debate With Texas
Kansas Wino Desi Crawford
Kentnuth Jordany Harold Harding
The University of Kansas side of the prohibition question for K. U. won the decision in a debate between University of Kansas and the University of Kansas last Thursday night at Austin.
The vote was 2 to 1 for the Kansas men
Sherwood Ill With Flu
De. N. J. B. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology has been ill with influenza since Wednesday. He is expected to be able to meet his classes
Kansas City, March 29—(UP) Merriwille Wills, 20; K. U. student injured in an automobile accident here a week ago today, was resting well and generally improving, hospital officials said today. He was believed to be virtually
Wills Is Improving
FOUR TO ATTEND AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
out of danger
Dr. Robert Taft, Dr. R. A. Davidson,
Dr. Solma Gottlieb, and Ernest Griswold of the department of chemistry of the University, will attend the seminar on Saturday to promote society to be held in Indianapolis from March 30 to April 3.
Doctor Gottlieb is to deliver a paper on "The Differentiation of Chlorine and the Chloro-amines." Doctor Taft is to collaborate with Dr H. A. Messenom of Turko college on a paper on *Chlorine* in the Presence of Galatine." Doctor Taft is a member of the Council of the American chemics society for the section of Kansas City.
'All-A-Board' to Be Given March 30, 31, and April 1
Comedy
Tickets Are Going Fast for W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy
Tickets for the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "All-A-Board," which is to be presented Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights in the Fraser theater, are going rapidly, but there are still good seats available for all three presentations, according to France, who is in charge of the production.
The comedy, which was written by Jack Point and George Callahan, with lyrics and music by Bob Williams and Mio Murray, has a collegiate atmosphere. The story is set in a college story, it was announced today by Miss Wilson. The story begins in a girl's finishing school, and centers around a song writing contest, in which two rivals for the affections of a cellar master are competing with writyprising results.
Most of the comedy in the production is furnished by an oriental choreographer, David Huggins; a colored jacket, played by Harry Haugh, and a rather amused prose character, Mason, who hit in "Andreases and the Lion." A castial score is one of the high points of the play.
Delores Gillen, who is playing the familein lead, is a newcomer to KU theatricals, but she took part in drama at University for a number of years.
Three carcasses are featured, blonde brunette, and short hair in the light, brown coat. Dr. Virginia Kroh, Margaret Callahan Winfield Wright, Zinnia Sealy, and
The brunete choreo includes Jans Byrn, Betty Nurman, Virginia Evans Nona Leen, Martha Bishock, Ruth Miller, and Mary Virginia Smith.
The following appear in the short chorus: Virginia Canham, Helen Sills, Laura Judd, Mildred Higgins, Syla Robinson, Larry Hoechlin, Dae Stolland, and Helen Lawson. All the dance numbers are under the direction of Dorothy Mari Johnson, who directed the dancing of several shows while attending Illinois University.
The unique stage settings for the production, which have been designed by A. J. Dernbach (a costume designer) and Ladder in the stage manager. All the costumes were finished yesterday. Final dress rehearsals were followed by nearly fifty people are being hold today.
73 Suspended by Sooners
Scholastic Failure Reason for Students Leaving Oklahoma
Norman, Okla. March 29 — (UP) Seventy-three students were sued from classes because they failed to conform with scholastic standards. The suspensions were automatic and represent a major obstruction to the probation since the first of the semester who failed to meet the grade requirements in the history of the university. University authorities said that pro-educational cases are investigated.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GIVEN
SCHOLARSHIP TEST HERI
Sixty-nine boys took the examination for the Summerfield Scholarships in Lawrence Saturday morning. Examination required Hossein Great Bend, and Concordia. More boys took the examination in Lawrence, which was given by Prof U. G. Mitchell, than were expected. The majority of the students to some of the boys to reach the places where they were supposed to take the test. The results of the preliminary examinations will be held in Lawrence April 18.
Blackman Grows Weaker
The final rift match for the engineer is scheduled this week. It is competed in the collegiate matches for a trophy given by the Society of Military Engineers.
Blackman Grows at work with Prof. F. W. Blakemur was reported to be growing steadily weaker. No startling developments were expected during the course of his career.
Lindley, Werner Make Statement on Liquor Problem
University Defers Action Pending Disposition of Case in District Court
RILING IS PLEASED
After a week's silence the University yesterday issued its statement concerning the three students arrested the day before for transportation and possession of alcohol by county authorities. The official pronouncement brought forth statements from seven people last evening. Durant, Michael, Sara Landley, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and other authorities have been investigating the case and after a few days had made the following statement at 12:30: "Pending disposition of the case in the District Court, the University defense announces that two young men charged with transporting liquor from Kansas City. The University will continue to support the utmost the local authorities in enforcement of the Kansan liquor law."
The public pledge recently adopted by the fraternities at the University commits all members to observance of the prohibitory law. The fraternity involved in this case has co-operated with university authorities in the present inquiry.
Investigations of the University and other institutions indicate a gradual decline in drinking. There is a general agreement that most population population shows a smaller percentage of drinking than prevailed upon the more mature
"E. H. Lindley,
"Henry Werner."
J. R. Iling, LLB,10 of the law firm of Riling and Riling, which is handling the defense, upon having been appointed to serve in the clear pending the trial, which is as it should be. He then went further to endeavour an agreement by saying "That's all right. That's fine. That's as it should be." He then moved to Michael Mouster, Csr., president of the Men's Student Council found their chief interest in the sentence. The University will co-convince that the men's local authorities in the enforcement of the Kansas liquor law
Frazee said, "I appreciate their cooperation. I glad to do anything to be of assistance to the University and to work with them."
Meusler said, "The Student Council will continue its stand as regards refusing to turn names over to county authorities." He was referring to the stand taken recently by the council which it explained that county must unequal it with the county to force the Coun-count to the names of offenders with whom it dealt.
Early reports stated that the visit of Dean Wettner and his lawyer to the office of Beverly Schoenfeld, a professor of the students he placed in University honds rather than in court, were quick and yesterday.
My interview with Mr. Harry France on Saturday, March 21, was not made for the purpose of endeavouring to persuade the county attorney to handle the cases of the three students charged with violation of the prohibitory law. Any necessary substantiation may be obtained from the parties involved in the reported interview.
The three students, Frank Tupke, sse Hugh L. McGuire, c434, and Morven Curran, m'uch, are awaiting work in the court. Rising stated in the week that any efforts to dismiss the students would be met by law which would make such action on the part of the United States in compliance with the law "a man is not guilty until proved guilty."
The trail is on the May dock. Conviction is on a minimum of four counts, two counts for each man, or a maximum of six months' jail. Two counts for each man.
Boyce Gives Sanitation Report
Prof. Earnet Bovey, associate professor of civil engineering, presented the quarterly report of the board meeting of the state Board of Health, hold in Topeka Friday. The Division of Sanitation is one of six divisions located outside of Topeka. Headquarters for this division are in the School of Engineering at Uptown, Oklahoma City, a quarterly meeting and at each meeting a report from one of the divisions is heard.
Honorary Colonel Is High Scorer
Honorable
Elizabeth M. Wilkinson, gv, honorary
president of the R.O.T.C., leads both
men and women's rife teams in individual
scoring. Her scores of 100 and 98 are
considerably above the best made by
any other member of either team.
Wilkinson finished only six practice shots and
completed the entire firing in 45 minutes.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL FISHER
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
SENIOR MANAGER
Margaret Inez
Senior Vice President
Mary Pickell
Senior Vice President
Lindhia Walld
Senior Vice President
Kevin Lee
Senior Vice President
Mary Johnson
Senior Vice President
Mary Longman
Senior Vice President
Sunday Editor ... Katherine Morrie
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER...MARION BEATTY
Astt. Advertising Mgr...Iris ForSimmons
Paul Fisher
Frank McCollund
Virginia Wilson
Mary Brown
Carl Cooper
Wilson Nicole
Mary Beaty
Joe Fischbauer
Jim Wolf
Wilson Moore
--ment of Journalism.
Substitute $1,000 per year, payable
to the University.
Single copies, i.e. each.
Entered as second-class mail to
office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1876.
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connector K. 201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Aarhus, from the Press of the Jamaican
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1931
THE WEATHER AND PROHIBITION
J. B. Priestley, the English novelist, thinks the fundamental difference between Americans and Britishers is in their respective conversations. In England the people talk about the beautiful weather, while Americans converse on the question of prohibition. If Mr. Priestley had dropped into Lawrence the last few days, he might have discovered local citizens airing their views on prohibition all right, but instead of the Vollead act, the argument has been to instigate some sort of legislation to prohibit the fickness of recent weather.
To Join the Goldfish Club at Ranocene college one must swallow a live goldfish. The order was probably founded after some Bible student played his miniature golf, and remembered the exploit of Jonah with the whale.
Student waiters are probably another reason why elderly people think the present college generation is iconoclas tic.
PROBABLY BEEN READING MR. MENCKEN'S COLUMNS
An illuminating bit of comment gathered from the arm of a chair in West Administration building:
"The University of Kansas stands loud and shoulders above other schools of its type in petty dogmatism, narrow-mindedness, incompetence, stupidity, and hypocrisy.
"Its students are for the most part derived from ignorant homes throughout the state and their parents, convinced of the worthiness of this institution by legislators who pocket part of the school taxes, send their sons and daughters to Lawrence when they return after while to apply their erroneous learning to the conduct of their lives and to those of the members of their families."
"Ima Jayhawk."
That "Ima Jayhawk" has a harsh pen is not only evident by which he says, but is also apparent in the bold strong strokes his hieroglyphics curve into that innocent chair. The sociological phenomena of life rests heavily on his delitio muscles; he needs a need for expression, and he gave way to it, as every student occasionally does, by that inscription on his chair.
What can you expect but apple polishing when so many on the Hill are out of jobs?
COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE
At the debate Thursday night between two ministers on the subject of companionate marriage, the crowd got what the management of the Why club wanted it to get. The audience heard a clear definition of what companionate marriage is, the arguments in favor of and against its practice, and a few personal opinions on the question. Most of the people who attended the debate left without forming a definite opinion on either side of the question, but they had listened to both sides of a subject - marriage - in which everyone is interested.
The argument was hottest on the subject of birth control which is an essential part of Ben Lindsey's proposed change in marital law. Lindsey wants companionate marriage with legalized birth control, a divorce by mutual consent before a special court of domestic relations, and no alimony. The marriage would cease to be companionate if there were children.
The hame issue, complications, riage, has been given the most unpleasant kind of painty. Every time the subject is mentioned, there are lifted eyeses and an immediate inference that such a proposal is a little closer, and perhaps absolutely moral. But the proposed change is not such a radical one.
It would put into the possession of married couples who were financially unable to have children, accurate scientific information on birth control. That is not such a daring innovation as it seems on the surface, considering the vast amount of bootlef information
About the only other change in the law would be our divorce statutes, making it permissible for a childless couple to get a divorce on the grounds of mutual consent, and without the payment of alimony. Such a law would eliminate the scandal, the hypocrisy and the indecency of our present divorce trial. The participants would no longer air their private affairs in public, but, whenever they mutually decided that their marriage was not a satisfactory one, they could be quietly divorced.
Some of the conditions that Judge Lindsey's proposal is designed to correct are pervious ones, one which must eventually be corrected.
Tallahas Bankhead, actress, the English people are "just divine." It is clear now why Billy Sunday has always avoided the British Isles.
Many Hill freshmen are pretty sure that the gangster caught near St. Joseph Thursday morning was a criminal no matter what later prosecution may develop. When a man sports as many aliaes as the alleged Chicago hoodlum, there is reason to suppose he has been mixed up in some sort of a shady deal.
"A woman's right to her nationality should be equal to that of man's," says the Buffalo Courier-Express. But men also find women are good with their left's, too.
Some writers are not sentimentalists and you can wager their kind are not doing modern biographies.
Larger and faster translantic vessels have been built since the World's War than during it. And remember prohibition occurred in 1919, it seems only fair to know that necessity is the mother of invention.
"American Women are Americans."— Headline. Well, that clears that up.
Russia has stringent regulations on mirth control. One must have a license to evoke a laugh.
A Rhodes scholar from Kansas was once so unfortunate as to be introduced to the Prince of Wales at the age of 15, where he became a character in a play running in London. When the prince politely inquired where the young man was from, Lady Astor, who was doing the introducing, invited him to meet him at Highness, he comes from Kansas."
--his master's thesis or in a new volume he is preparing for "Field and Stream." All research into the life of goldfish has necessarily been through first hand observation, firsthand summer sports two goldfish in a fresh-cool bowl; their lives, the Editor found, were tranquil. Goldfish, like bovines, make man-made objects; males content to observe their world through the transparent water, and ruminate on why leaves fall, the wind blows them, and how humans stists on climbing the tree just before the goldfish's window. Their litchty cecifers are rarely manifested. No goldfish psychologist has adequately explained why goldfish swim in gentle rhythm while the sun beats intensely down into the receptacle where they repose. Obviously the goldfish temper; their complexions are still rubi-cund but their genifications to wrath are ins�pulsely subdued. A learned psychologist can not long ago that goldfish are probably colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign. If true, several of their colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign. If true, several of their colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign. If true, several of their colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign. If true, several of their colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign. If true, several of their colleagues of Gandhi and his non-violence campaign.
Campus Opinion
Plain Tales
If "A Reader" will call at my office I shall be glad to outline to him the binding problem that the Library faces and has faced for many years. Neither the Library nor the Administration is the only one outlined in "A Reader's" letter.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Editor is in receipt of a communication written by "An Inquisitor in Subaquea Phenomena" demanding to know what goldfish do in their spare time and being regarded as faciotic; but research in scientific fields within the past twenty years has engendered so deep a probing in the every day habitats of aquatic animals that we now have the possibility that "Inquisitor" is actually perplexed, being temporarily halted in
Regarding What a Goldfish Does in Its Spare Time
Very truly yours,
C. M. Baker, Director of Libraries.
Very truly yours.
The annual ALEE banquet will be held Wednesday, April 1. Mr. C. H. Weise of the Bell Telephone company will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Sunday, March 28, 1921     No. 143
SSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
I. E.E.
F. L. SHINER, Secretary
A meeting for the purpose of making nominations for officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business will be held in room 210 Administration Hall.
ROBERT BORTH, President.
The book exchange will be open every day from 2:30 to 3:30; on Saturday on 10 to 12, in the sub-lunature of the Memorial Union building.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
CASUALTY INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS CLASSES:
CAUSALITY INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS CLASSES:
Classes in casualty insurance and investments will be allowed at 12 o'clock on Monday. Classes in commercial insurance will be attended the meeting for the nomination of officers of the Associated Students of the School of Business. Other classes in economics will be as usual.
F. T. STOCKTON, Denn.
CO-ED CLUB No. ONE:
Co-ed stud number One will meet at the home of Mann Simpson, on Monday night at 7 o'clock.
MONA SIMPON
EDUCATION GRADUATE CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Education Graduate club on Monday at 6:00
HERBERT G. ALLPHN
JAY JANES:
UNITED STATES JAMES COUNTY JANUARY 15
The center for the central Administration Building. All offices are present in unimounted office space.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday at 4:59 in room 211 Administrator building. Prof. G.W. Smith will be the speaker.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
OPEN FORUM:
MARGARET STURGES, Vice President.
There will be an open forum Tuesday, March 31, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Howard Y. Williams, secretary of the League for Independent Political Action, will be the speaker. Tickets may be secured at the M.Y.C.A. office, 121 Fraser, or phone 380 until Monday night.
OWEN M. PAUL, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a special meeting of Quill club at 7:30 Monday evening to receive Mrs. Hortwick.
CITY LUNGEING.
THETA SIGMA PHI:
Regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held in the sky parlor of the Journalism building on Tuesday at 3:30. All members must attend.
MARY BARTRAM, Secretary.
We recommend
TAVANNES
Watcher
Watches
The Editor believes goldfish only have one period during their week when it heats up. As long as their water is changed, At this juncture most goldfish connoisseurs place their charges on a newspaper, and leave to throw out the old contents of the recepient's cabinet. The goldfish lie side (a goldfish lies equally well on either side, by the way) and practices deep breathing. The gills distend, the skin folds, and the mouth plave. No matter how hard the goldfish breathe, it never coughs. The species is immune from cold, and it is (or this may be) why they grow in their first cough drops a deep golden. Before the Editor closes, he would like to place the goldfish back in his bowl in fresh water. It is unfair to put the goldfish up in the air, especially one whose habitat is naturally in the water.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Application Photographs We have special low rates on Teachers' Applications.
SQUIRES 1035 Mass.
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Plumbing Co.
General Electric
---- WANTED ---at
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
All the shoe repair work of a man who appreciates fine shoe repairing, and the use of the best of materials.
OMAHA Hat and Shoe Works
Ku
The Jayhawker Stands for the University and we stand for good repair work.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
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
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11 W. Ninth and Shire Paucer 1017 Mass.
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ON THE HILL
TAXI
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3 COURSE Chicken Dinner
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Served from noon till 8 p.m.
50 Different Sandwiches!
PHONE 50
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Fords and Buicks
Are You Fair to Yourself?
Your meals foretell your frame of mind. Eat food that is pleasing to you. Make your selection from a wide variety of fancy appetizing dishes. Let your hunger be your menu. Choose the food that your appetite desires
This, Gentlemen is an Economical Easter
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
MARK RUSSELL
Society Brand
This Easter economy must be practiced—but, of course, not at the expense of good taste. This store has anticipated your need and mood in a notable collection of Society Brand Clothes, that come well within the
$40
realm of your economical ideas. There are unusual worsted fabrics—rich new colors. The fine custom
craftsmanship and distinctive style will win and hold your admiration. An early selection is desirable.
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SET THE FASHION FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUng
Other Spring Suits at $25 to $50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
---
SUNDAY. MARCH 29, 1931
4
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alphe Camina Delta Tea This Afternoon
Alpha Camma Delta will entertain with a tea for the faculty this afternoon from 3 to 5. Musical entertainment will be furnished by Gwenwood Rumbaht, Inc.
Decorations will be spring flowers and a color scheme of red, buff, and green, the security colors, will be carried out.
Mia. Alice Maierstein and M. C. Winner will pour ten. The receiving will consist of Mia B. O. Running, Dennis A. Hines, Frances Andrews, and Derek Winner.
Kappa Alpha Theta Hold
Spring Party
Kappa Alpha Thea entertained with their annual spring party at the chapter house last night from 8 until 11. Backpacks were provided for each guest. Supper was served during intermission for the members and guests in the dining room. Muscle was furnished by Kappa Alpha.
Pbi Alpha Delta Entertain at Eldridge
The chaperones were Mrs. Emma Fagan, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Kalph Baldwin, and Mrs. P. B. Klkbenberg.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with a party at the Eldredshire Hall, where they were decorated with large baskets of spring flowers. Much was furnished by Aleria Macdonald.
the chaperones were Dean Robert M. Davis, Prof. R. J. Houlman, and Prof. and Mrs. Leslie T. Tupky.
K. U. Damco Hold Special Initiation
The K. U. Dames met Wednesday
Mike Smith, the director of The
Withington, 418 Gina Suite. A talk,
"The Filipino Woman and Her Place in
Society," was given by Alfredo Ruzali-
na.
A special invitation was hold for the following women: Mrs. Hal Aldermann, Mrs. Harold Noll, Mrs. C. G. Oakes and Mrs. Roland Legan.
Hainer-Martin Engagement
Is Announced
Delta Zeta Initiation
Ku
Gamma Fitt Bett announces the engagement of Willett Hamer to Sherry Martin. Mr. Martin is a member of the Sigma No fraternity.
Delta Zeta announces the initiation this morning of Elizabeth Brunswick, Lawrence Macon, Morgan Phillipburg, City, Cite and Lucile Anderson, M.D. Persherson
Easter Egg Hunt Given by Wesley Foundation
The members of the Wesley Foundation of the Metodist church entertained with an Easter egg hunt at the church Friday night. The decorations were Post, H. B. Laitner and Selwyn F. Pice.
Owl Society Party
The annual party given by the Owl society was held last month at a private residence in Washington, E. Lee's erchesterian furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grafton and R. M. Hewey
University Women's Tea
Is Postponed
On account of Holy Week the April
tea of the University Women's club has been postponed until April 9.
Alpha Omileron Pi announces the pledging of Clara Strain of Topeka.
Valborg Swenson of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest to day at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Pauline Barben of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest today at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Betty Shaw of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delin house today are: Rick Kruschotello, Charles Houghton, Swett Anderson, Herbert Porter, Harold Melancon, Meli-Melancon, Richard Schmidt, Wurst, Rockey Beckett, Howard Hamilton, Henry Ashley, and Lawrence Geoslin.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha
house today will be Prof. and Mrs.
Allen Crafton, Miss Frances Wilson,
and Maurice Wildgen.
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Edwin Gentry, of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the PiH Kappa Peahouse were Searles Edwards and Everett Moses of Junction City.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house today are Profess. Mrs. L. Laff, Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Atikonw, Prof. and Mrs. Lollie T. Tupy.
Mrs. E. J. Williams of Holton is visiting at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Week-end guests at the Phi Delta
Theta bese Mr. J. G. Cramer,
Mr. W. H. Evans, of Kansas City, Mo
Mr. Charles Wolfson, an instructor in the department of zoology last year, has returned from Chicago University to study marine biology. Wolfson is studying for a Ph.D. degree.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Friday night were Michael Getto
and Larry Mullins.
Pi Sigma Alpha announces the initiation of Hazel Thomison and Anne Kent.
Send the Kansan home.
Student Programs at Church Today
At 8 a.m. there will be a corporate
communion of the students at which
the faculty and staff will meet.
There will be a breakfast following
this at the student center AT
10 a.m., with the faculty and
menor. The Chplain Edwards club will
meet for supper and business meeting
after.
Unitarian
Episcopal
Morning worship will be at 11.
Wesley Foundation worship service will be held at 9:40 a.m. and will be led by the Rev. James Simmons. Simmons will furnish special music and the Riverwood Hum will say a few lines.
Christian
First Church of Christ, Scientist Services Sunday morning at 11. The subject is 'Reality'. Sunday school will hold a special service and a meeting are held Wednesday evening at 8.
A contain will be given at the morning worship, 11 o'clock, entitled "Hail the Victor. The four solos are Prof. William Pilcher, pastor; Lloyd Irickson, boss; Enterprise Knox, soprano; Eric Sweeney, bass; student classes will meet at 9:45 am.
Baptist
The University class will meet at 9-45 a.m. The subject will be "The Baster" (theater), and the student will have charge of the opening exercises. Morning worship will be at 11, at which time the Mass will begin.
Christian Science Society
I.O.O.F. Hall, Eighth and Vermont street.
Sunday services will be held at 10 a.m.
at the University of Minnesota.
Sunday school will converse at 9:45
*Plymouth Congregational*
School will school meet at 10 am,
and 11 am. there will be morning worship on "Exaltation Through Humility."
gimme 181
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Give Books This Easter
Plymouth Congregational
The illustrated Ebony Library ($5.00 to $12.50
the Black and Gold edition at $3.50 and
the Modern Library edition at 9¢
are special favorites of the college student.
Then there are the outstanding new novels and nonfiction, books of drama, poetry, art, and children's books that are sure to please. You will be most welcome to come in and browse.
Where The Big Pictures Play
THE BOOK NOOK
Easter Cards 1021 Mass. Rental Library
QT
Day of Days
The Greatest Talking Event
in History
An Honor To Present--
A Treat To See!
Monday
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
OTIS
SKIN
as the rascal of Bagdad—
own virgin daughter—co-
KIS
A thousand actors—
a hundred thousand
Wi
The Master of Masters—Greatest of Stars—
A thousand actors—a thousand scenes—a hundred thousand roarous moments
KISMET
With Loretta Young
OTIS SKINNER
or the rosette of Bagdad — Beggar— King —Trader of his own virgin daughter — coveter of his mother's wife in
as the ra.
own virgin
A
a hu.
At 9:45 a.m. there will be a regular meeting of the student class. Morning worship will be at 11. Social hour will be at 12. The course will have no diacritic会议.
Months on Broadway at $2.00 per seat
Now At Population Prices
Mat. 25, Nils 35, Children 10
Lutheran
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210 May 5t
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 195
Campus Comment
We have Bakedhamjellvom-
letsausageaandtakeribsham-
burgeramburger.
I'll take the third and fourth syllables.
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
ROBERT E. CROWDER
Solve That Sunday Dinner Problem
Delicious Chicken Dinner Today soon until evening)
at the
JAYHAWK CAFE
Our list of tasty sandwiches and fountain drinks is the largest in town.
SPECIAL SALE
Victor Red Seal Records
These records are new and in no sense inferior. The only chance to buy recordings of Caruso. Sembrich. Evan Williams and other great musicians of days gone by.
Bell's Music Store
SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
All Red Scal Records recorded by the old Acoustic method, on sale at One Half Price.
Presents
Bell's Music Store
SPEAKO·PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
"ALL ABOARD"
W. S. G. A.
The prize winning musical comedy
FRASER THEATRE
March 30, 31, April 1
Admission 75c and 50c
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall Phone—K. U. 64
Clothes Individually Tailored
A thought worth considering. All of the new spring shades in woolens, Styles to suit YOU and it must fit you before we are satisfied; at a price that will surprise you.
Sailing You. That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
PERMANENT WAVES
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c
Fingerwave 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder Beauty School
817 Mass St. Lawrence, Kan. Phone 902-
817 Mass. St.
NOW THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW
THE CREATER
DICKINSON
One man stole her youth---- Another stole her heart---- Neither gave her happiness
THE FAMILY OF MARIE CAMPBELL
Ann Harding in EAST LYNNE
It Could Happen to Any Woman!live Brook Comad Nagel
A Love Story of Today . . .
Tomorrow . . . And All Time!
The Heart-Cry of a Million Women Worshipped, Courted,
Won and Then Taken for Granted . . .
2.1) Simplify the expression $x^2 - 4 + y^2$.
Answer: $y^2 + x^2 - 4$.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1931
I
Big Six Officials Decide on Minor Changes in Rules
Conference Executives Pla to Make Recruiting of Athletes Difficult
VOTE FOR 'B' TEAM
The Big Six faculty representative closed their meeting at Norman Friday night by adopting a new set of rule by which the athletic director and an administrator emerged in the future regarding the music discussed question of subsidizator
The main change in the rules affect 'big Big Six athletes was that "no student can play athletics without a legitimate contest who has ever received a loan, scholarship aid, remission of fees, or any other compensation on an athlete or through channels not on non-athletes." While the rule definitely forbids the promotion of a job at Big Six, it does not require coach or others connected with tl e athletic department of any of the Big Six athletes to attempt to find a job for a job athlete.
Can Hire on Concessions
The hiring of men to work on concession sites must be open to non-athletes as well as athletes. The faculty committee also made permissible the encouragement of junior college athletes to attend the Big Six schools, but banned the persuading of men to college colleges in charge schools.
Coach H. W. Hargis, head football coach at the University, stated today in an interview that the ethics of the new University would comply with them.
The committee also adopted a rule making the maintenance of Class B teams legal. The playing of Class B games is entirely optional and not compulsory; it does not permit the regular eligibility requirements of the Class A athletes;
Minor Team Rules
"No student may participate in more games than called for in the regular Class A schedule."
"Participation in Class B to count the same as participation in Class A;
"The use of this plan is entirely optional, and not obligatory, with each school in the conference;
"No Class B game is to require more than one-half a day's absence from school:
"Class B teams are interpreted to mean second teams."
In case of violation of any of the rules by members of the Big Six, the faculty representative of the school institution must make a thorough investigation. He may take appropriate action, notifying the conference of his findings. If the conference is not satisfied, it can refer the report back for further investigation.
Intramurals
--run. He will also have men entered in the hundred, the high hurdles, and the broad jump.
Murderbail garrens scheduled for
Monday, March 30, at 4:30, are Sigma
Phi Epion vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda,
and Delta Chi vs. Delta Phi Theta.
On Tuesday, April 12, at 5:30,
are Lambda and Sigma Phi Epion
will meet Delta Chi.
Finals in the handball doubles tournament and semi-finals in the singles are to be played between the Phi Ski, will meet Kausch and Reynolds, unatt, in the doubles. Those remaining in the singles tournament are to be played between the Broker, Phi Ski, and Kausch, un-
Yesterday's games in murderball are postponed because of cold
First Official Relay Entries Received Here
Track and Field Stars Are Named for Annual Kansas Event
First official entries for the Kansas relays received yesterday by the University athletic office indicate that the meet this year will have a full quota of teams, an application, as well as a complete and representative group of schools entered.
Poyton Glass, the speedy sophomore from Oklahoma A. and M., who ran the first playoffs for the Ravensrelays Friday with a speed of 9.5 seconds in both the finals and semifinals and played a season-long race in the Rolos here, and Bill Timberlake, of Washington University, one of the best broadumpeters in this season, said the injury of the Kansas team come out in the open. Melmery claims a record of 24 touchdowns as the best baker has benefited 24 feet this year.
Forty-Three Men Entered
Three schools and 43 men are entered so far in the college and university class. Oklahoma A. and M. leads the list with 18 entries. Butler comes next with I, and Ann comes last. This is the first time since 1925 that Butter University will have taken part in the Kansas relay. Butler, it will be remembered, was entered in 1923 and 1925, and in 1928 won the half mile relay for college
Oklahoma A. and M., besides Glass, will enter men in the 3,000 meter run, the high jump and the pole vault, and teams in the quarter, half mile, and long jump. R. W. Henry has had an unusually successful season with his men so far.
Easter Photographs
Nelson to High Jump
Coach Harmon Philips, of Burbank, enters school, is entering teams in all relay races in both the college and university classes. Betron Bertelson, former holder of the intercollegiate high jump record, entered the 3,000 meter
100
A Special
$2.50
Any Size
A duplicate from your retouched negative
HIXON STUDIO
PHONE 41
YOUR PEN IS HERE Colors and Prices to Suit All
Pens to Fill Every Requirement That You Might Demand
If You Are Student Demanding Quality and Performance
We offer for your selection Pens by
**oech J. E. Davis of Washington U.**
**campus, Timberlake in the**
**broad jump,** **meter run,**
**meter run, and a team in the four mile**
**rally. Both Ohio and Timberlake are**
**known for their skills.**
Cowlands
The first entry in the junior college mile run is acquired by St. Joseph University, held by J.K. field. This field should have a considerable number of entries before the time limit.
The University track team took first a 129-123 victory, 129-124 hurdles by Flick and a fourth in the javelin throw by Coffman, at the NCAA indoor track and field in Austin. Midwest treck and field stars carried off most of the honors during the event, and two new relay records were set.
The relays, coming on April 18, are only three weeks off, and the deadline on entries is set at April 8.
Flick and Coffman Also Place in Texas Annual Track Carnival
440 Relay to Jayhawkers
BOSSEN
A strong north wind that played over the field throughout the carnival hindered the athletes from coming up to the pitch. Oklahoma's Gloria Oldakar dash man, to run the century dash in world record time, which is 9.5 seconds. This spinner will not be allowed a claim on the leg of the pitch. The strong wind was at his back.
The only records to fall were formerly held by University track stars. Jim Bauch's shot put mark of 51 feet $2\%$ inches, made last year, fell to Hugh Thurston in the semifinals, star who, put the shot 51 feet $1\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Tom Poor's high jump mark of 6 meet, $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches, was taken over by Russell, of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, who went one-sixth of an hour behind the jayawakers in 1925.
Want Ads
WANTED. Boy or girl to help with the care of two children in exchange for room. Call 1757J - 149
LOST: A pair of dark rummed glasses in large blue case near Fourteenth street. If found, please leave at Kansan business office. —146
WANTED: Boy for roommate. K.U.
student preferred. Call 2180. -146
LOST. Thursday afternoon a Chi Omega pin between 1041 Miss, and 7th and Mass. Reward. Jo Lantry. Phone 1408. -145
WANTED: Four college men for summer work. See Mr. Chapman in room 5, Union building, Monday afternoon, Tuesday, and Wednesday. —146
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St.
—148
LOST: Brown leather wallet in men's gymnasium. Phone 2903. Reward. —144.
HOSE MENDED: Service 25c. Miss
Roberts. 1216 Tenn. Phone 2531M.
—147.
WHIPPET COUPE for sale. Run only 100 miles. In good condition. A bargain for cash. See car at D. H Spencer, 104 Miss Street. — 147.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or children located, 10th and New Hampshire Phone 1039, 10th and Parking space.
GOOD SALEMEN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansan's circulation campaign next fall. Compensation on communication will be provided by giving address, phone number and brief statement of experience to Kansan Business Office.
BENEFIT CENTER
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
He: "How you ever take such neat notes.
Miss Prisy? No wonder you always get A's."
She: "You would too. Buster Brown, if you had one of these black and pearl Sheaffer Lifetime Fountain Pens—the almost write of themselves. You had better buy some Sheaffer's Skrip (the successor to ink) to go with it. Skrip never clogs."
He will find them both at--newyork CLEANERS
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
BALL
Easter Hats, Ties. Hose Now Selling
You'll Find "Action," "Pep," "Zip," "Life" in the new Carls
The Values are Big, the Prices Easy
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
Platinum Grey Worsted Suits $30.00
Oxford Grey Worsted Suits $30.00
Grey and Tan Flannel Suits $30.00
Phalanx Worsted Suits $37.50
Gordian Worsted Suits $42.50
Hi-School "Prep" Sups $20.00
A wonderful selection of these fine suits for your choosing
Well Dressed Students
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
"See them Monday"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
Quality Brings Satisfaction
Like a good book that holds your interest through the last page—a good suit brings real satisfaction. They start well and finish well. Long hard wear only serves to emphasize their quality.
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
$35 TO $60
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIMER
HOTEL WOOD
"Just Around the Corner"
8th and New Hampshire
SUPPER
5:30 to 7:30
Fruit cocktail, celery, olives
Swiss Steak
Baked stuffed potatoes
Buttered berets, hot biscuits
Cucumber salad
Apple snow or ice cream
Coffee, tea, or milk
50c
12 to 2
DINNER
12 to 2
Tomato bulb
Radishes with onion onions
Chicken a king in bread cases
Fresh green beans
Hot biscuits
Waffles
Cherry pie a la mode
Ice cream and cake
Coffee tea, or milk
75c
PHONE 557
Private rooms for dinner parties
MAKE
Your Easter Vacation More Enjoyable by Having Those Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Avoid the rush at the last minute
Plain Dresses 85c Cash and Carry
We are re-opening the New York Cleaner shop No.2 which has been under the name of the Campus Cleaners.
Back of Harzfeld's
Cash and Carry
Heavy clouds tomorrow; temperatures will show little change.
4
C
We mourn the loss of a friend and leader.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
'Fight and Gamble for Worthy Cause or You Are Lost'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931
No.144
'YOUTH HASREVOLTED'
Bishop Hughes Says Youth Is Doomed to Relative Mediocrity Unless Ideal Is Firm
"Unless you have a cause for which you will fight with all your strength, and for which you would even gamble it, doomed to relative mediocrity," said Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes, bishop of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, giving day evening services by the Council of Religious Workers of the University. Co-operating with the Council were the conversational leaders of the School of Fine Arts.
A vested choir of more than 72 voices, under the leadership of Dean Hollins, sang as an acolyte in "Hoy," Hotty Hotty, also maria Martin's "Hall, Glaidening Light." Alice Moncireff, sang, "O Divine Redeemer" (Gouned), G. Cris Simpson was at the
"I can't remember a time in the past 50 years in which there was a greater conflict between the older generations and the newer that has happened. The older generation criticizes the younger's shoes, and stockings, and skirts and what they do. This has brought a rebellion among some of books on "The Revolt of Youth."
Cites Social Conflict
"A good many years ago one Sameu Batter blured providences that he had blundered in making the generations of children younger. They appeared before the younger was born he said, since the older ones scolded the younger and the youngsters heckled
Rapid Change Reviewed
"Such a plan works for the butterfly, but God didn't make man after that fashion. Parents and children mingle, play and then the third generation appears on the scene."
"Under such circumstances, the new generation comes into being, and no group in the history of humanity has come under such complex circumstances."
"Your speaker had no telephone in his house before October, 1890; he owned a carriage and owned an automobile; there was no motion picture show within 500 miles of his home; the radio was unheard of in his house; spelling-best and singing school era.
'Relieve in Something'
Consider the distinctions, and the complexities under which the young people of today are born. If there were one message that one of the older generations should ask: How do you ask? Ask yourselves, in the sanctuary of your own heart, "What is my cause?"
"We who lived on the边 of the great American Civil war, realized that there grew out of that struggle a rugged country with a history had opened up of strong convictions.
"I dely you to insert any great name in history, from Abraham, Joseph, and St. Paul, down through the ages of Luther and Peter the Great and John Wesley, that has not been great because it was that of a man who believed
"No greatness is possible without a cause.
"Also, I might add, no man engrossed in a great cause has fallen from his high ideals. It was not until after Luther had attained the reformation with his saint Thomas, he responded with his voice. The presence of a great cause drives evil away."
Bishop Hughes closed with the legend of St. Christopher. Ophne, the legend relates, made a business in the church and helped on his shoulders. One day a child begged to be set across, and the ferryman complied, only to discover that flood waters were there to drain them, and then his body, and in the meantime the child was growing heavier and heavier. Nevertheless, he pressed on and tried to discover that it was the Christ child, and that the very weight of his burden had helped him to keep his footing in the flood. For his perseverance, and then St. Christopher
"I firmly believe, young people, that I sent God of Israel as his minister plenipotentiary to the kingdom of burden of life, but to find for yourself a great cause for which you can bend your heart," he wrote.
HAY TO BROADCAST TALKS ON AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENTS
Prof. E. D. Hay will begin a series of talks on the development of the various activities in the region, including this series, which will last for four weeks, will be broadcast over KFUU
The speeches as scheduled are: April 6. The Development of the Airplane Service; April 29. The Development of the Aircraft Engine, and April 27. The Development of the Aircraft Engine.
To Speak Here Tomorrow
C. W. H. B.
Howard Y. Williams, secretary of theague for Independent Political Aceen, who will speak to several studentdf faculty groups Tuesday, March 31
Lioting and Bloodshed Disturb Interior India
Gandhi Pleas for No Vic
ence Disregarded; 200
Reported Dead
Karasebi, Indie, March 30 — (UP) — Karasebi of the Mahatma Gandhi continued to triumph today at the all-Indian nationalist congress. Meanwhile, in contrast to his plies for no violence release from the former continued to test of bleached blood.
Unconcerned reports said a village in the Uno district had been destroyed by a new outbreak of rioting and violence with Altabahmad said it was officially estimated that 200 persons had killed in the Hinda riad at Cawonou.
The military forces continued to controle the situation at Cawker except for sporadic disturbances, but business was halted and there was danger of a fire. The authorities also threatened the outbreak services also threatened the outbreak of an epidemic.
15 Children Fight for Life
Lamar, Colo., March 20 (UP) - Laftey was the most important child in children who were affected by blizzards in the history of the west. The children who were rescued from their homes were the first to receive the height of the storm, were in hospitals here fighting the pain of the storm.
Survivors of Trapped School Bus Probably Will Recover
In the town of Holly, cast of hera,
lay the bodies of the six victims of the tragedy, five children and Carl Miller
who died during a vain reach for aid.
The tension this section has foll since children were found in the bats late Friday was announced all of the survivors probably would recover and that no more should be lost.
Consciousness had returned to the children and they had learned their lessons. When I returned, the children were in extreme pain today as the blood once again slowly forced back.
The storm that trapped the schoo bus was one of the worst in 40 years.
NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE
IS FATHER OF K.U. STUDENT
E. R. Sian, of Holton, father of Gordon Slan, c 33, and Elden Slean, c and l. was appointed Saturday by Governor Woodring as associate justice the Kansas Supreme Court to fill the vacant position in Marshall, who died last Wednesday.
The Men's Glee club, directed by the William Pitcher, broadcasts 45-mile runs on KFKU beginning at 6-45. In addition to numbers by the Glee club, in the projections of the series soloes and numbers by the quartet, Elmer Anderson will accompany the glee club.
S judge Bobon attended K.S.A.C. and Campbell college, and received his baccalaureate from the university he has served three terms in the state legislature and carried on an extensive career.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL SING
IEN'S GLEE CLUB WILL SING
ON RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
Preceeding this musical program, Prof J. H. Taggart will deliver the second of a series of talks on Investment Trusts.
Dinner for Graduate Club
I will hold a Dutch treat dinner at the catereria in the Union building this evening at 6:00. Invitations have been issued to all graduate students in education and all members of the education faculty.
Dinner for Graduate Club
Margaret Barrett, a graduate student in the University, has received notice of her appointment as home economics teachers in Bethel college, Newton.
Miss Barrett Gets Position
Oklahoma Senate Includes 'Immoral' Clause in Report
Alva McDonald, Ex-Federal
Marshal, States He
Investigated Only
Faculty
BIZZELL ON STAND
Oklahoma City, March 30 —(UP)— Although Governor Murray's scout denied him investiture immunity at the University, the governor instituted measures in which included the governor's charges that immoral conditions exist at the University when it opened its inquiry.
"The only immunity charge that entered into my investigation was in connection with a faculty member." McDonald said at he was called before the university. "That was only incidental to my investigation of misuse of state money."
At the hearing opened, Alva McDonald, former federal marshal, said he was an immorality whistle conducter in his office andNorman at Governor Murray's order.Murray charged "flawless immorality,use account padding at the university."
Dr. W. B. Birzell, University president, was at the capital to appear before the commission. Miss Edna McDaniel, women, also was expected to testify.
A.I.E.E. Banquet Tomorrow
B. H. Weiss of the Bell Telephone company will be the speaker at the annual ALEE banquet to be held at the University of the cafeteria of the Union building.
Part of Entertainment Will Be Special Electrical Demonstration
As entertainment for the evening; a special electrical device which is a thermometer, contrasted. Henry Turrell, c31, will be toastmaster, and talks will be given by Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr., of the department of electrical engineering at Yale. *Professor Flint*
Karl Bratton, 'a'31, and Helen Been will give vocal numbers. Randolph Dundy, 'e'unel', will play an accordion solo.
ment of electrical engineering, Dean George C. Shaad, and Maurice Flint, e31
Mr. and Mrs. Weiser and Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be guests.
Clark to Speak Wednesday
Harry G. Clark, B.S.98, vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, will attend at the School of Business conversation to be held in the auditorium of central University Hospital Wednesday. This will be the first conversation to be held by the School of Business.
School of Business Will Hold Convocation for Rock Island Executive
Mr. Clark's address will be on the subject of "Present Day Transportation in New York." The School of Business staff will give a luncheon in Mr. Clark's honor at the University cafeteria. G. W. Murkie, executive director of the freight agent, and R. F. Atwood, general agent, all members of the Rock Lair Hospital, will also be guests of the School.
Des Moines, March 30 — (UP) — Inquiry into the administration of the University of Iowa turned to the new governor of Arkansas George T. Baker, president of the state board of education was called to testify before the legislative investigating com-
OWA INVESTIGATORS TURN TO HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION
The questioning centered on purchases by the university of a sand pit which was leased to J. B. Langford, for $200 per month.
Prof. George J. Hood of the department of engineering drawing, returned Saturday afternoon from a thousand mile tour of six schools where he has been observing the workings of the departments and making suggestions.
PROFESSOR HOOD RETURNS FROM TOUR OF INSPECTIO
Schools visited young college collages in Ila, Paras, Independence and Coefevylevie, the University of Arkansas at Brownsville, Missouri School of Mines at Rola, Mo.
"Student Life in a Swedish University" was the subject of a radio talk given by Mary Larson over stage at the KFKU. The last scheduled talk of a series on the Swedish educational system has delivered in the past month.
Mary Larson Talks Over KFKU
FROM TOUR OF INSPECTION
Y.W.C.A. to Install Officers
FOUR PAGES
Installation of new officers of the Y. W. C. A. will follow the annual membership banquet to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. The new officers will then receive an over the direction of the organization.
Retreat Held Saturday and Sunday for Outlining Policies
The retiring officers met with the new officers in a retreat Saturday afternoon among the staff of the police and policies of the old officers were explained to the new ones and new polices.
The integration of the work of the Y. W. C. A into the life of the campan as a whole was discussed at two meetings on May 24 and June 1 this day. This council includes prominent leaders among the women of the campus. These meetings were under the direction of Miss Deworth MacLeod, secretary of the Y. W. C. A at Manila.
Law School Mock Trials Start This Afternoon
incidents in Procedure Are as True as Possible, Says Professor
The schedule of mock trials in the School of Law started this afternoon at 1:30 in the practice courtroom in Green hall, with the hearing of the State of Kansas vs. Charles E. Hussett, under Mitkinson, professor in the School of Law.
Attorneys W. A. Greenfield and Kenneth Speir pleaded the case for the defendant, and Laurence M. Turner and James T. Lamb were attorneys for the
Hassett was brought to trial on a charge of larceny; he is alleged to have stolen two five dollar bills from a college library, the evidence of which in Kenneth K. Branson.
Donald Allen was clerk of the court, and P. C. Frazee was bailiff.
This was the first of a series of seven mock trials to be held throughout April, and they will be scheduled as a trial is scheduled every Monday and Wednesday until the last have been
The following men, of whom six were chosen, reported for jury duty; Enseblo Acuire, Brace Atticchion, Milton Beach, Richard Bird, Clarence Birney, Harold William, Ford Campbell, William Cannon, Lea Coxen, Oven, Cole and Charles Day.
An interesting angle was thrown on the trials this morning by Professor Atkinson, who is in charge. He stated that all the evidence which will be brought out in the trials is really true, and that the result that is tested to has really happened.
"You see," said Professor Atkinson. "They are not only those trials that are not merely reading them, but they are testifying to things that really have previously occurred, under supervised supervision."
Scientist Against Brothers
Several hundred persons sought to get into the courthouse where Brothers were ballistic expert of Northwestern University, went on the stand. Tyrrell Kruse and another brother Brothers will testify in his own defense after the state rests its case which probes a 2014 shooting.
Chicago, March 30—(UP) The state called science to its side today in an attempt to prove Lee Brothers fired the bullets that killed J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter.
State Employs Ballistics Expert to Prove Defendant Shot Lingle
"Jesus Fees Life's Alternatives" was the topic of the talk at the first of the pre-Easter service given by the Rev. Martin Crawford in room D of Moyers hall. The Rev. Ms. Shaughter is pastor of the First Church in Katherine McFarland, c31 presided.
"Daring to Trust Man's Judgment!" will be discussed by the Rev Robert A Hunt, minister of the First Methodist Church in Grete, Grale, c32, will preside. All services are being closed by 1:20 in order that students may get to classes on schedule.
SLAUGHTER TALKS AT FIRST
PRE-EASTER SERVICE TODA
The plant physiology laboratory which was damaged by fire in Snow Island has been beiled and plastered and the painters are now at work. The furni-
G. C. Bays, superintendent in building and grounds, said that the laboratory would be ready for use by the close of the Easter vacation.
DAMAGED PLANT PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY BEING REPAIRE!
Women's Glee Club Leaves Today
The Women's Glee Club left the
school last week. They were accompanied
by Dean Agnus Husband and Guy V
Deardorff, Balch Elected to Head 1932 Javhawker
30th Have Had Experience in Journalism Work; Replace Santry, Newcomer
TO PICK ASSOCIATES
Charles A. Deardoff, Jr. c33, was elected business manager of the 1932 Jajawkaw advisory board at a recent meeting in Dean Houser's offi-
Both Deardoff and Balch have had experience on the Jayhawker before. Deardoff was an assistant editor as a freshman and has been associate editor as a Jayhawker. Balch has been assistant business manager during the past year.
Deerhart has had four year's experience working on the Overbrook Citizen. He is a university major and is a member of the Board and a member of Penn and Scroll.
Balch, besides his experience on the 1931 Jayhawk, is secretary of the Pre-Law association and was a member of the University Board. Balch had experience in high school in business management of the yearbook newspaper and was active in Hi-Y and debt.
Both the editor and the business manager will choose assistants soon. They will respond to requests for preparing the book, the copy of the 1932 Jayhawk. Horace Santry, c32 and David Newcomer, c32. a editor and business manager respect
There were six applicants for the position of editor and four for business manager. Professor L. N. Flint is chairman of the Jawahyer advisory board.
Y.M.C.A. Will Hold Election
Ticket Headed by L.Eenuer Unopposed Petitions Due Last Saturday
Since no petitions for additional nominations for officers of the Y. M. C. A were received by moon Saturday the deadline for petitions, the election for new officers tomorrow will be on the ninth day of November, the nominating committee.
Nominations as recommended by the committee are: Hero K. Z. L'Eucery c32, president; Walter Tromboid, c13, alpha; Uma Tornega, vice president; Aacia, Acacia, treasurer and William Crop, c32, Alpha Pla Alba, secretary.
The election will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. the M. C. A. office 12 Fraser from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. of the organization whose membership cards were received in the office beforemon on Saturday, March 14, will be held on Monday, March 15, and 299 men will be eligible to elect the new officers. Since the membership cards are not valid with a vet, because they have not arrived as vet, the names of the membership will se en a list in the office and checked
Because the deadline for petitions for additional nominations was set for Saturday noon, names written in on the ballots will not be considered.
The votes will be counted immediately after the close of the election Tuesday afternoon.
CHORUSES KICK TOGETHER CRAFTON SAYS OF COMED.
"Judging by their performance yesterday, the choruses are routed so that the members know when to kick and actually kick together when the choir finishes. After having attended the dress rehearsal yesterday for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "All Aboard", which will be presented for the first time tonight at 8:15 in Praiser Theater. The comedy will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Professor Crafton believes that at least two of the song numbers are as well staged and as well done as in any musical musical show of the last seven years.
Two Students Fined
John Javis, c21 and Holder Warmlup students at the University were arrested at the police court this morning for assaulting a police officer. A number of other counterattacks were fired also in the campaign of the Lawrence police department to enforce the stop-and-floral law.
Professor Gottlieb Attends Meeting
Prof. Selma Gottlieb of the department of chemistry left Saturday for a meeting of the water and sewage section of the American Chemistry society mother and Thursday of the week.
West Point Uses Text by Hood
The United States Military academy at West Point has recently accepted a text "Descriptive Geometry," by Prod. William R. Smith, in engineering drawing. This is the fifty eighth school using his text.
nesday and Thursday of the week.
Died This Morning
PETER J. MAYSER
CCCCCC
FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR.
Howard Williams Also to Talk Before Classes Tomorrow
Howard Y. William, executive secretary of the League for Independent Political Action, will be the speaker at the morning noon in the private dining room of the cafeteria. He will speak on "Wanted: A New Alignment in Ameri-
This forum is only one of the several appearances Mr. Williams will make before student and faculty groups during the day tomorrow.
"The Individual's Responsibility in American Politics," will be the subject upon which Mr. Williams will address members of the University club at p. 129.
At 11:30 Tuesday morning he will peak on "Does the United States Need New Party?" in the auditorium of extral institution building. This setting is planned in order that classes be held in a more interactive an interest in his subject may attend.
John Ic. professor of economics, was instrumental in securing Mr Williams to come to the University and speak to students about the importance for appearance were completed in cooperation with Prof. F. H. Guild of the political science department and Sam Gould.
Alles George Myer 'Confesses' As Murders; Given Fifteen Years
Robinson Sentenced Today
Detroit, March 30 — (UP) — Loren Robinson, alias George Myer, who "confessed" the Villita, Iowa, ax murderers were killed, today was sentenced to Jackson prison to some 14% to 15 years. Juice Horgerson, in passing sentence, recommended that Robinson be until transferred to the state ration.
Jail officials say Robinson was the leader in a daring plot of a jail delivery. The plot was discovered last night.
Petitions for Reischtag
Communist Member of German Body Seeks Reconvocation
Berlin, March 30—(UP) - The com-
mission Speaker Paul Ledejko today re-
cognize that body immediately for the purpose of the speech was issued by President Paul Van Hindenburg and Chancellor Henrick Brunssing for suppression of politi-
cal activities.
The facciata and nationalists likewise have expressed their desire for reconvoction of the Reichstag in an effort to undermine its ability to enforce drastic penalties for disturbance.
IGMA TAU ELECTS; WILL
ANNOUNCE AFTER EASTER
Election of new members was made at a meeting of Sigma Tau honorary board on Tuesday night. Their names will be announced at a special convocation to be held on Saturday.
Herbert Prater, e.h. president, said at the meeting that a cup is being offered to each student having the best display at the englancing during the week of the Kansas Rolaya
B. S. Wilson Speaks in Tarkio
School Men Visit Here
R. W. Wilson, instructor of sociology,
will speak at chapel in Tarikio college,
Tarkio, Mo., Wednesday, April 1. The
teacher will discuss "I, the Simple
Neighborhoods Enough?"
D. E. Flower, superintendent of schools of Hartford, Pr. J. W. Zentz, principal of Peterborough, Petitionary principal of schools at St. Mary's, and Herbert C. Hawke, principal of the Effingham high school were University of Kansas visitors Sat-
BLACKMAR DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS
Veteran Faculty Member Succumbs to Influenza at 9:30 This Morning in Local Hospital
FIRST GRADUATE DEAN
Prominent Teacher Known as Brilliant Author and Popular Lecturer
Chancellor Issues Statement
Chancellor Lindley this morning
ade the following statement:
Prof. Frank Wilson Blackman, for more than 40 years a member of the faculty at Northwestern University, was the morning at 9:30 of complications following infarction. He was 76 years of age.
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the First
Methodist church. The Rev. Robert A-
Runt will be in charge.
Professor Blackman is survived by his widow, Katie Nielson Blackman; her children, Jennifer Gates, three daughters, Mr. R. L. Gessar, Great great grandmother, N. V. Jimmel (missed father), Susan Taylor, William Taylor, Winfield, a brother, Charles E. Blackman, Kansas City; and a sister, Amanda Blackman.
"The death of Dr. Frank W. Blackmar removed one of the most distinguished members of the faculty of the University. For more than 40 years he was an outstanding figure in the field of sociology, teaching a spring teacher, and a brilliant lecturer and writer, his writings attracted attention among sociologists for and wide, and his texts on sociology enlightened us about the classrooms throughout the country.
"Doctor Blackman was the first dean of the Graduate School, and directed with energy and forsight the activism important division of the University.
lures Proved Popular
"He was a man of public spirit. His counsel led to important legislation in the fields of charities and penology in Kansas and elsewhere.
"Owing to physical disability he had been for two years without regular teaching duties, although he gave a valuable contribution of his role to many', which attracted good audiences and much favorable comment." One of Doctor Blackman's last published works is *Kansas to repudiate the effort in establishment public punishment in this state*.
Came Here in 1889
Frank Wilson Blackman was an active member of the faculty of the University of Maryland, head of the teacher, head of a department, and for 25 of his years was dean of the Graduates.
In addition to his academic work, he found time to write a score of 60 poems on various topics; serve as a member and officer in several learned societies; act as a public speaker; serve at the Hall of Fame for 30 years; and serves on commission having to do with social issues.
Professor Blackman began his educational work as teacher in San Jose, CA and later moved to universities in the University of the Pacific from 1882 to 1886; and was a graduate student and fellow at Johns Hopkins from 1887 to 1894. Johns Hopkins. He was the University of Kansas representative in 1898 when Johns Hopkins celebrated the fifth anniversary of his graduation.
Doctor Blackmar came to the University in 1898 as professor of history and sociology. Shifting to departmental studies, he attended lectures on atimes at times, and in 1898, when history and sociology were divided, he became head of the latter department. He continued as head of this department until 1907, from administrative duties, but continued to teach sociology until the fall of 1929, when he was put on the retired list. The past year he has given public lectures on sociological subjects.
He was the first dean of the Graduate School, assuming that position in 1986. In 2005 he lishped the school on a firm basis. He was succeeded by Ellis B Stuffeur who
Doctor Blackmar was the son of John D. and Rebecca B. (Mersham) Blackmar of his birth Nov. 3, 1854. He received a bachelor's degree from B. Ed., from Northwestern State Normal of Pennsylvania. Other degrees followed, including that of Ph. B.(1881) from Ohio, and that of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif.; Ph.D. from John Hopkins in 1889; and LL.D. degrees from the University of Southern California (1921), the University of Delaware (1920), and the University of Baltimore, Kaupunan (1920).
He taught in summer sessions of these California institutions on several occasions.
(Continued on page 41) ___
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PAUL FISHER
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Sum Stuil  Associates Edition
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Makayk Editore
Campus Editore
Philips Editore
Philips Editor
Sports Editore
Robert Whitehite
Secretary Editore
Jose Canvelis
Ralph Edwards
Sunday Editore
Katherine Merrill
Tuesday Editore
Tom Edwards
Albert Ammons
Dunney Linsley
ADVERTISING MANAGER  MARION BEATTY
Aust. Advertising Mgr. ___ Iris FitzSimmons
Kansas Board Members
Famous Women
Frank M. McCarthy
William Niles Nelson
Virginia Winterson
Mary Burtamon
Ice Parkinson
Carolilla Campbell
Jacques Karr
Alex Marsh
David A. Scott
Paul Fisher
Telenhomes
Business Office K. U. 64
Finance Office K. U. 64
Night Connector 2091K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, three times a week. Published at The University of Kansas, from the Press of the Impressio
Subscription price, $10 per year, payable by Mail. Subscribed as second-class mail matter. September 26, 1878.
Published in Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1878.
MONDAY. MARCH 30,1931
HEROISM
The recent storm and tragedy of the school children in the Summit Hill bus at Lamar, Colorado, shows one of the most inspiring traits of human nature, although it is usually in such a terrible tragedy that such things are brought out. Practically everyone has in him something great. Whether that something will ever be known depends on circumstances which make or break members of the human race.
In an hour when the need arose for someone with judgment, someone who could take command of a tragic situation, a 13-year-old youth, who was himself freezing, acted with the same expedition that those who have fought the cold many times during the years de. He slapped the children, and kept them in motion. He would not let them go to sleep, although it would have been easier for him to do so.
All of the children in that bus run to heroism in the terrible storm. If they are never heard of again, they have done their share. Many of the great men and women of today have not shown such courage in the face of a disaster as certain and as terrible as that which overtook the unsuspecting school children and sent horror and grief into many homes over the country.
Martial and marital are easily confused words, a fact which has a better explanation than their similarity in spelling.
TWO IDOLS
Within 16 hours death claimed two of the most powerful forces of the baseball world, Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League, and Byron Barnett Johnson, founder of the league.
Barnard and Johnson were little enemies in their later years. But when Barnard became president of the American league he and Landis harmonized perfectly and peace again reigned in the baseball world.
The baseball world mourned the passing of its two chiefs. Baseball will continue, but the successor to the president of the American League will have much to do to match the achievements of the two idols of baseball.
semmar Wagner says ironically that three years is not enough time to persuade Hoover that the very ideas for which he is supposed to have stood are valid. Mr. Wagner must remember that the President has long had a reputation for being conservative.
WHY NOT?
To some people college is a place to spend money and make "whoopee." Others it is an institution where girls and boys learn to conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen. To others still it is a place where people come to get a "liberal" education.
Students are to a certain degree limited in the expression the natural emotions of collegiate life in the classroom and on the Hill. They do have the liberty to act as "high school" students at a variety dance. Why not?
The colored band which played for the Owl Screech Saturday night is one of the best entertaining orchestras in the country. They can sing, play, and clown. When the piano player, the only
woman in the hand, sang, everybody stopped dancing and gathered in close to listen and watch the "blue" singer. When she finished a piece the crowd yelled, clapped, and screamed for more. Why not?
The party was by no means formal. It could hardly have been such with the type of music that the band furnished.
Students have had several years it which to prepare themselves for college. After graduation many marry into money and others are fortunate enough to inherit a profitable business, but many more are thrown into the cold cruel world to find means of livelihood.
The years after college are the times when people do not have time to make "whoopee." Freshmen in school have not learned the tricks of the trade. Seniors seem too dignified or reserved to exploit such sons of "yongsters" as yelling after a peppy number by the band.
Now is the time to have your fun. Most students do not realize that until after it is too late. There are four years in which one may indulge in making "whoopee" at a dance. Many do not think it is proper to conduct themselves like children or act boisterous at a vauvet. But there is more
years in which one may imagine in "whopee" at a dance. Many do not think it is proper to conduct themselves like children or act bisterous at a vairity. But there is more fun, excitement, and entertainment when students give an orchestra a "big" hand.
It used to be said that a man could et al along without the use of his stomach, but those wise words were uttered before the modern flapper proved that mother's cooking was so good it evinced a comment.
Of course not all of college is play.
Some never dance or to a movie,
but those who do attend variates have
a chance now to be themselves. At
least for a short time. Why not?
SUMMERFIELD SPORTSMANSHIP
4
Yesterday 200 brilliant high school students took the preliminary Summer-feld elimination examination. Some 30 members of that large group of extraordinary students will emerge successful and will be eligible to the final examination, which will be passed by ten of the most outstanding students in the state.
One seldom thinks of the mental strain which it takes to enter a contest as important to the future as the winning or losing of the Summerfield scholarship is to many of the high school sensors. It may be that without the money they will not be able to continue in the search for knowledge, or it may mean that if they do there will be a long hard grind ahead of them. It takes sportmanship, and nerve and determination to enter the elimination contests for Summerfield scholarships.
"Little Known of Shadespear."
"I tell the truth, we admit we have never even heard of Mr. Shadespear."
GENIUS YEARNS
Guy Maiser, who recently appeared at the University in joint piano recital with Lee Pattison, is not the only talented one in his family.
"Here we go sliding down the street.
'It's better to slide than to walk on our feet.'
His two sons, Bob and Ted, aged five and six respectively, have written and illustrated a book of songs, "Song Cargo," which G. Schierner is going to publish for practical use in schools. Nickels furnished the inspiration—Father promised five cents for each verse, melody, and illustration, and the boys fell for the bait. Here are some samples of their work:
The Star gave an airplane photograph of the future Kansas City Art Gallery. When the gallery opens some people won't have to be in an airplane to feel above some of the cubistic paintings.
FRED BURKE—GUNMAN HERO— Fred Burke, killer and gentleman of fortune, has been captured, and now he is in Michigan to await trial for one of the many murders which he has committed.
FRED BURKE—GUNMAN HERO—
not since Loeb and Leopold did their sensational "job" has there been such a story in this section of the country. Never in the memory of Kansas youth has there been a criminal heiress as
source has been. The news accounts tell of his stolish attitude, and of the apparent desire he had to be good. The publicity would lead any schoolboy criminal aspirant to want to be Fred Burke, notorious killer—"hero of Chicago gang war."
The news accounts have failed to play up the manner in which the gumman wannied, killed the way, in which he pried his way into a respected Missouri farm community, and double-crossed a law-abiding family. The lack of conscience of the man is not shown. The subnormal traits of a person who cannot even appreciate the seriousness of his situation is not brought out. The desperate unhappy tragedy of trying to elude the police for two years is only mentioned.
Burke, the abnormal, cold blood killer is hardly mentioned. The man whom a million dollars could not keep from the police is made a hero for young gangland.
A. Kansas City Star correspondent says the marines are much snappier in appearance than the average seaman. So is their line of chatter, if one is to judge by the dialogue in the recent talk, "Tell it to the Marines."
FEATHERED YARNS
Plain Tales
Governor Wooding's proclamation a bird day calls to mind some of the unlikely favorite bird stories.
One is about "Natty" Crow, who pecked on the back porch roof every morning at $ for his breakfast. He always said for no one could until he did.
Natsy try to wait for us children, while we were in school. He would petch on an iron fence across the road, and when we came out set up a squawking and follow us home. We squawked and followed on a clothes rock in the basement.
Nytty were out eat of anything, including your hand, and an angry gritty thing. And bright things that he could carry off in his beak. He pushed them down a crevice in an old window.
One day Father and a friend were lying on a steep bank near the house. They went up to the pocket and lay in the grass. Nanny, who had been played around, flowed over to the kitchen and ran across the pocket it poked down Father's pocket. When it was out of sight, he carefully pulled it from the pocket.
Then there was Cyron the Cuckoo.
Mother found him when he was just
twelve years old and planted a tree by a storm. She took him into the house, and Loud worm dug for him.
The family is very fond of Snoddy, the tiger cat, and her new kittens, but it doesn't like robin. She snagged a slaughtered robin around the corner of the barn. She had climbed up on the bird stand and taken a trusting photo with Shame, Snoddy, to play Mati Harl!
Cyrus was brownish colored, with a yellow beak. Behind an American bird, he didn't really cuckoo, as the foreign birds do. Instead, he wished he could cry. When he grew larger the loops thought should be taught to fend for himself, so they tried putting him outside. Cyrus didn't take very well to the ideas, however and comedied, and left him in the bush, a snow covered corn and carried poor Cyror off.
Our Contemporaries
This writer asked a young lady, who's just reached her eighteenth birthday, to write about the week-end party given by Harvard law and medical students, supposedly the victims.
ARE COLLEGIANS PEOPLE?
Some rolllicking new acts are added to the Prohibition Follise of 1851. Collegeans are coming in for their share, and some are being beaten up, pence seventeen students for drinking. Five University of Michigan fraternity houses have been padlocked with student locks. Three of the three men students were expelled from the University of Oregon for drinking. The names of the three men students were ignored; thatope that they would feel disgraced. Names of the girls were withheld. We don't know why. There's no sex distinction in college.
The thing we can't understand is, why discriminate against students? Most young people between ages 12 and 18 are more civilized sections of the country. That can't be denied. Clemsa and totes girls aren't afraid of being out on a Saturday night party. They're only fired if they don't appear at work. But they're trained for training at a livelihood, simply because they drink—whether they crack shells or not. What stupid non-
"Lots of it," she replied.
Political faculties seem to think they frighten students into being good little drills. They don't know students. Every time they can a student for taking a course, the students drink just to show they're helers. That's human nature and that's.
The annual ALEE banquet will be held Wednesday, April 1. Every electrical engineer is expected to be there. Tickets are on sale in the front hall of Marvin between hours. Be sure to sign the date list in Professor Jackson's office. P. L. SHINER. Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Monday, March 30, 1921    No. 144
A.I.E.E.:
There will be a meeting of the A.M.E.T. Tuesday, March 51, at 3:30 p.m. in room 219 Marvin Hill. Important
ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President
A.S.M.E.
BACTERIOLOGL CLUB:
The Bacteriology club will meet Tuesday, March 31 at 12:30 in room 520 snow hall. Doctor Sollor will talk. FRANK A. DLABAL, President
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
custodian for the building will meet Tuesday, March 31, at 2:00 in room 5, basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
DETROIT FEB 18
JAMES PENNERY will hold an initiation session in the design exhibition room Tuesday, March 31, at 8 o'clock. Afterward,
JAMES PENNERY, President.
DELTA_PHI_DELTA:
KAPPA PHI:
KAPPA PHI
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. All tickets for the Kora convention must be bought at this meeting.
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
OPEN FORUM:
There will be an open forum Tuesday, March 31, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Howard Y. Williams, secretary of the League for Independent Political Action, will be the speaker. Tickets may be secured at the M.Y.C.A. office, 121 Friar, or phone 380 until Monday night.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the rest room of central administration building
PHI CHI THETA:
PRE-EASTER MEETINGS
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary
Phi Chi Theia will have a short business meeting Tuesday evening at 7:15 in room of the Union building.
HENE MALONE, President.
THETA EPSILON:
what prohibition never took account of
The K. U. Progressives have openly proclaimed that their purpose is political and not a group interested in the campus and social benefit of the campus.
Students show that. Down in the bourbon state of Kentucky a state university student was expelled from school because she threatened to turn dry informer. That was natural. Fraternity would end if a brother couldn't mix ginger ale and the manks without another brother rushing to the phone and calling
Professional drys make a great fuss over the fact that a few of the expelled students were bootleagues.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon at 1124 Mississippi at 7 o'clock Tuesday
vening. All members are expected to be present.
In the old days, students helped in poorer to get an education by giving them a backslash; they patronize them as bootleggers, a modern development of the old kindly
—New York News
The most sensible view from a college professor we've heard come from is that the students don't say "Dad's mouth." They shouldn't陪 college students back home, said country club老板, he said. He's right.
Campus Opinion
When I came on the campus three years ago, I discovered that the students of Kansai had a part in the government. This fact did not completely evidence itself until the spring of my freshman year. We then granted them their platform grided with meaningless promises and colored with a tinge of hyperity and mud-sliding in the school. The Black Mack party, its last furer with the abatement of the Black Mack party, a fraternal organization. The Pachamanus party, their second cross, equitable representation. For the last two years, this group has governed the university's maternity room at the Black Mack party.
If R.C. will call at the Kansan office this queries will be answered.
The Political Vortex
This article comes as a brain child to an embryo high school politician. My political sagacity has received little regard from the opposing party. I have had no offers of membership in their elite gatherings; I am merely writing this tribute in commendation of a non-fraternity group who had the stamina to profess themselves.
This year the political situation of Mount Orcad has discovered a new vein. The Black Masks have reorganized under the name of Orcad behind their screen of equitable representation, the Kayhawks have come forward with a desire for better athletic and social conditions, while even in the last week we have the introduction of a fourth student in our group of students I say my respects.
THELMA WILCOX, President.
Non-fraternity men, we have for years striven for some means of representation in this so-called student government. We have put our trust in the university to back an organization which stands flat-footed denying any another motives of alliance with the fraternities. It is not at all surprising that proceed upon is to comment Charles Lowder and his followers, and then work diligently and indefatigably for a whole-hearted nonfraternity ticket.
An Interested Junior.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Is on the Counters for Your Selection.
A Choice of GOOD FOOD
If you do nor find what you want, tell us and we will be very glad to offer it later.
Every effort is made to please you.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Get Your PERMANENT WAVE at the
We strive to please.
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 West 11th St.
And Look Lovely for Easter
$5 to $12.50 Phone 1372
Costume Jewelry
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHRIS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass. St.
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
GUMINE 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung During Easter Vacation
Hare
You may or may not need a fur coat
when you go home for Easter
but certainly
You'll get a lot of enjoyment
out of wearing a new
Ober Topcast!
They shed showers like a swan,
they're soft as down,
light as a feather
and priced to sell at...
$ 25
Ober's HEADSTOCK OUTFITTERS
Notice
Complete copy must be in the Kansan business office not later than 8:20 a.m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
to Campus Politicians
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
All political advertising in the Kansan must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p. m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1931
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Announce Holcomb-Moser Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holcobm of Powhatan announces the marriage of their daughter, Katie C. Moser, March 26 in Powhatan, Mr. and a freshman in the School of Medicine at Brown University.
Lockridge-James Marriage Is Announced
24
No W, S. G. A. Tea This Week
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. L. Lockridge of Wakefield announces the marriage of their daughter, Howena, to Albert McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Colo. Mr. James was graduated from the University in 1928 and for the past five years employed by the Stratford Journal.
Newcomer Club Party
The regular Wednesday afternoon tea given by the W. S. G. A. will not be held this week.
The Newcomer club will hold its annual evening party at the University club April 16. The entertainment will be presented by dancing followed by dancing and cards.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi yesterday were James Wallace, Richard Wallace, Nicholas Mayrath, and Harold Hults.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Albert Kerr, Lee Van Deunen, Gladys Harrington, and Daisy Bentz of Kem City, Mo.
Vallorgh Swenson, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Lewis and Bonita McKinney,
Baldwin, were dinner guests at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Margaret Norris of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Wilma Tout of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Ebil Hornback, Veneta Slepake and Margaret Norris were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Roberta Nelson of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Guests this week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Janet Strong and Maxine Kennedy of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were John Wopat of Kansas City, Mo., and Bud Fisher.
KU
Guests at the Delta Zeta house last week-end were more Morded Geiger Leaversworth Margaret Kiburone, to whom they are in loving memory, and Alice Northway, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday were Esther Congen and Elden La Mar.
Walter Fuller of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma
Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi
Want Ads
--house yesterday were Dorothy Lins cott and Jane White.
WANTED: Boy or girl to heap with
the care of two children in exchange
for room. Call 17753. —146
LOST: A pair of dark rimmed glasses in large blue case near Fourteenth street. If found, please leave at Kansan business office.—14-
WANTED: Boy for roommate. K.U.
student preferred. Call 2180. -146
WANTED: Four college men for summer work. See Mr. Chapman in room 5, Union building, Monday afternoon Tuesday, and Wednesday. —146
LOST. Thursday afternoon in Chi
Omega pin between 104 Miss. and
7th and Mass. Reward. Jo Lantry.
Phone 1486. -145
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER sold on
every monthly payments. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass, St.
HOSE MENDED: Service 25c. Miss Roberts, 1216 Tenn. Phone 2313M—147.
WHIPPET COUPE for sale. Run only 100 miles. In good condition. A bargain for cash. See car at D. H Spencer, 104 Miss. Street. —147.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to see visiting parents or children. The location is located. 19th and New Hampshire Phone 1058. Garage or parking space
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kanaan's circulation campaign next fall. Com- plicate your input for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kanaan Business Office.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Richard Wallace of Prescott.
Mrs. Lydia Riesen and son, Earl, of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were Christine Fink, Helen Tilford and Mildred Higgins.
Dinner guests at the B. Phil Kappa Ps house yesterday were B. J. Harrison and Valarie Lyndon.
Dinner guests at the P. Upson Hall
Hagstrom, Martha and Margaret Hagstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Shaw of Kunifai City,
Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dinner guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Ebert Washan, Wilma Buechner, Marjorie Carpenter, John Wiliard, Willard Young, and T. R. Coleman.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday were Judson Hadley and Moon Ryan.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Lambda house yesterday were Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Braden, and Charles
Spahr.
Mrs. Mary G. Allen, housemother of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity, spends the week-end visiting relatives in Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were Edwid Thelling Willow Jopat Wojpat Dermann, Kansas City, Mo., and Elizabeth Moses.
Frank W. Blackmar Dies After Influenza Attach
(Continued from page 1)
Books by Doctor Blackman included "Federal and State Aid to Higher Education in the United States," 1890; "The History of Sociology in Institutions of the Southwest," 1891; "The Study of History and Sociology," 1890; "The Story of Human Progress," 1890; "The Story of Higher Education in Kansas," 1900; "Charles Robinson, the Fye-State Governor of Kansas," 1890; "The Life of George R. Walters," 1890; "Kansas State Council of Kanness," 1922; "Elements of Sociology and Economics for High Schools," 1907; "Outline of Sociology," 1907; "History of Sociology, the Kansas State Council of Delaware," 1921; "Justifiable Individualism," 1922; "The History of Human Society," 1883; and editor of the Cyclopaedia History of Sociology, 1922; and editor of the American Journal of Sociology, the Journal of Applied Sociology, and the Annals of the Ameri-
He was a senior president of the American Sociological Society in 1919, and was a member of the American Geographical Society, the American Association for Advancement of Science, and the American Museum of Natural History. In 1904 he was chairman of the section on sociology of the International Congress of Arts and Sciences, meeting regularly.
He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta (at one time vice-president of the national chapter) and a fellow of the Institute de Sociologie
In state work, he was active in juvenile legislation, prison reform, and the like. He served on prison and industry commissions, including Stuart's Boch, Hodgson, and Copper. He was the author of the state's juvenile court law, and of the child labor law. He served also on various city commissioners, legislative hygiene, and city planning commission.
Prof. Blackmur was president of the University club even after his retirement from active teaching about a year and a half ago.
Before Returning Home for Easter Vacation
As executor of the estate of Mrs. Sarah T. D. Robinson, wife of former Governor Robinson, he influenced governor to appoint a 51 acre tract of land to the University for $1800. This trust on which the Administration and Engineering buildings, Porter's Lake, and Harbor was located was practically a gift at that price.
Why not Secure Suitable Per manent Gifts for the Home Folks from
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
FASHION SKITS
MA
Paris Styles
Are Modern
But Wearable
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
At the first presentations of the Paris couturiers' new collections one is naturally struck by the more exag­ger­ious trends. Every eye becomes accustomed to new lines, subtler, less obvious trends begin to emerge. The designer gets to set what we call the fashions that the show pieces, designed primarily to attract attention and selllum seen in other cities.
Jason Patuon continues making sense of his elaborate evening ensembles for very grand occasions, but he favors simple clothes for Summer evenings, such as the short-sleeved ensembles are by far the most significant feature of his new evening mode.
The jabet flounced evening skirt is one of Lebong's most new notable evening silhouettes, and it is particularly designed to match the collection of a number of other creators, also. A wide circular flounce forms the form of the skender evening skirt, which is on the back, where the flounce mounts in two jabet cascades to the bipine the flourees modify mask the split, which seems necessary to the smart skirt snowboard. Sometimes Lebong echos the flourees on the hip that give the effect of poplums; sometimes the skirt is floured toward the culminating jabet-
The styles that last are the quieter, more ladylike ones, and it is noticeable that the very greatest Paris creations have new swarfies to the ultra-nectarous.
These tailored evening gowns remain very vearing in feeling, but they are often a bit more delicate than them may be equally worn in the afternoon. One is in black wool mesh dresses, and another in a deep decollette, worn with a wide cristle belt of black patent leather and a button-down collar.
Take A Good-Look
A New Silhouette
See all the lingerie that the shops are showing, and then pick your out in the shop. I don't need to know your lovely new frocks. Patacheo green, lemon yellow, watermelon pink, and caprese are some of the new lingerie you can buy at the pastel, but to get a little bolder about themselves. And you're sure to fall in love with them. All the lingerie that every debatable woman needs.
1486
The Worth afternoon ensemble features plain and printed crepe de chine, white crocheted sleeves and a short jumper blouse is printed with tiny stylized tulips in red and yellow on a black ground. The three-quarter coat, tricolor jacket, dress and sleeves. Both coat and jumper are trimmed with narrow, flat plaid ruffled sleeves and a detachable scarf of black crepe de chine with a fox color, worn stand-out wide from the neck and fastening buttons.
Maggy Rouff's petitteint frock for afternoon in black depeche chine. Box panels incrusted in the shirt tend full-length, the sleeves tucked yellow of depeche dime with pointed tails stitched down over the bernade made of roes of white Valenciennes and black and white is used by Molyneux in the suit. Three goddes give the skirt a flared hem, because of its square neck decollete and wide drapped belt which crosses and buttons at the side back. There buttoned breast pocket on the jacket.
Crepe de Chine Is Popular
Agrees twist and folds soft straw such into a anung little cap and puts it on the back of a dog. The crown of a shiny straw sailor and they are as smart as anything you will find
EASTER and SPRING Come With New Trends
Individuality for Easter Bride
Individuality for the Easter bride makes the event even more exciting. The bride this year can turn down the dress and wear a little floral and the family heirlooms of rose point in favor of a white wool lace, the season's most startling new innovation.
For the less daring, Mary Walls imports a model from Molyneau made up of a staggering number of yards of white cliffion which goes into the making of a gown and veil of chaste simple while an immense bow of yards of white satin is used to the waist line with several red satin lilles.
What could be more charming and give an astonishing air of sophistication as a gown like this for an Easter bride!
and the lovely part of it all is this—the rest of us can find brocks with an air of individuality just for our Easter vacation and the coming spring parties.
Perfume to Suit Your Man
With the art of make-up already complicated that a woman hardly dared powher her nose without consulting a graph, alone comes a new theory on the pupils' calculation to set even pupils laughing up on their homework.
"Choose your perfume to suit your man" is the latest edict. Whether the woman is a brunette, a white woman, is a most question, but both groups have seized upon it eagerly. One perfume is already offering a combo of fragrances. Another which maidane makes a choice, depending upon whether it is Tom, Dick or Harry when she wishes to fasi-
Must Know Your Man
This involves knowing not only your man, but your perfumes. Flowers, herbs, trees, animals or coarier products may be utilized in their manufacture. When flowers or herbal scents divides them into Floral and Oriental. The former are flower essences, the latter are based on musk, cove or ambergins. Straight floral essences are generally considered "light." except bouquets or "bouquets" are mixed floral essences.
Oriental perfumes are *dubbed* "heavy," but even they have degrees of potency—best judged by taking a sample and using the second it takes you to recover.
If your date for the evening is a gay young sophomore who knows all three of us, you should speak to him. Speaks patently of tomorrow's exam, don't drag out either your most subtle or your extremely girlish personality. Don't fight right for the older man Who Rememberes When, and subtle blends in the worldly hidden may appeal to the worldly connission, but if you want to please your partner, give him a perfume and pose him to him straight.
Heavy' Oriental Perfumes
For a tete-a-tete try the heavier blends in which the base of ambergirn or musk is not too much digressed; he will sense there is something romantic and sweet to say to himself is true alice-horn so the seductive charm of the Pangu Eunt!
Heavier Blends for Tete-a-Tete
For the frat dance, where the room will be warm and crowded and a lighter moment of laughter, take a pickin' lily-of-the-valley or essence of rose. Better a mixed bouquet of floral odors, in which the spice is more potent than the fragrance, a piquant note. For the football game try a bit of cornflower for variety it can make with the somewhat hungry gardenia.
$ $ $ $
Flowers Still Peep From Under Brims
With Easter just around the corner, it seems that millinery should be the sunny side of the barn. It does implies uncertainty as to weather conditions, but since no one is wearing a hat, I wear a straw hat in a snowstorm, straw hats will no doubt be in the shade.
One sees extremely plush straws and very dall eonnals, and sometimes they are used together. One sees an occasional straw hat, often crowned. Any number of spring hats have a flower tucked under their brim, or a straw bracelet, arrive, however, when high coat collars are discarded, and that these brims may assume any angle is something for them.
Halo hats are still widely advertised and Halo ties are worn at a jauyn angle. The profile hats are more or less on the shoulder than the other up-fitted arrangement—has many devices. Some ignore the brims and provide the talking point of the hat.
Ribbons, flowers, feathers and ornaments all have returned, but indecisely homeopathic doses and with some toxins they are weak. The leather are flattened against the bat. Small quills are sometimes allowed to up or outward. Gardens are the most approved flower and are applied on or in wreath effects, clatter or spray.
With all these choices and various
ties, one should not have difficulty in
finding a wristwatch for yourself,
frisk or if your wardrobe is limited the
task should not be hard with so many
Black still remains the prominent color and it can be worn with so many different styles. It should be by all means a black sweater before you start home for the Easter holidays.
It's A Jewel!
Literally and figuratively, the new china beads idea is quite precious—even though china beads are inexpen-sive. The beads are particularly smart and summary looking in white, you can get them in all their harmonize with your spring clothes or harmonize with your spring clothes.
But there is another delightful note of the year! Onryx, carmellian, chrysopse, chalcedony, rose quartz, in richly carved settings of sterling silver accented with fishing maritime. Necklaces, brooches in matching mats. ringg. brooches in matching mats.
Curlicue Coiffure in Style Again
The stiffly waved, curricular coiffure of the late midwives, with 1831 additions, has been adopted today. Women are wearing their hair in marches that cling closely to the skin, and are often just revealing the tips of the ears, the whole thing finishing in rolls or puffs.
A thousand new style devices have been launched, as aids to simplifying dressing and grooming gear. Elaborate new hairpins and combs, intended to be invisible, and sleeping and morning caps, meant to cover up those off-hours, are crowding the Paris shop.
The most striking of all the new fashions are the new diamond hair-clips that women are now wearing on their frocks, in place of brochas. The new clips are long and narrow and are shaped like a rectangle waves in place at the sides of the head. The current fashion is to wear these slides in six of four, two at either end or three in each.
Spring and summer afternoons promise to be very gracious affairs, accorded with the seasons. The most delectable fabrics and the most debonair lines are employed. A wide variety of soft, almost consistent use of short sleeves, which immediately give a light feeling
Shoes play the lead part in one's appearance. Let us keep them looking well—
Electric Shoe Shop Repairing. Shining. Dyeing 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
W. S. G. A.
Presents
The prize winning musical comedy
"ALL ABOARD"
FRASER THEATRE March 30, 31, April 1
Admission 75c and 50c
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall Phone----K. U.64
Famous Apparel Week
Featuring
An Exclusive
Event of
Nationality
Known
Quality
Merchandise
March 28th to April 4th
1
Pontrefort
Bourgogne
McCallum Hosiery
Kayer Hosiery
Bacmo Gloves
Vanity Fair Underwear
Shagmoor Coats
Ardens Cosmetics
Stebli's Silks
Foot Foot Shoes
Gossard Foundation
Garments
Carter's Underwear
Nelly Don Frecks
and PRINTZES COATS
Only fashions of national prestige will be featured in this important Spring selling event, featuring fashion brands that the uttermost confidence for they are well-known, both for their style and their quality. We recombine this trend with those higher than Printscoats and suits which are making fashion history this spring, and little wonder, for in a world where fashion styles that is individualized for your figure needs, a fact you’ll appreciate more than ever this season since we’re offering custom-fitted tights. The new s pring display includes “Travelures” for travel and sports wear as well as fitted” for shorter figures.
$19.75 to $49.50
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931
Winter Weather Seriously Hinders Baseball Practice
Cooley, Ross and Kraemer Form Pitching Staff for Coach Bishop's Nine
FIRST GAME APRIL 13
Weather conditions which have been adverse to the practicing of baseball since last Thursday were still eminent today, as the snow which has fallen intermittently during the past four days made it practically impossible to work.
Baseball practice this spring has been handicapped seriously by the late winter which has predicated on the Middle West. Since the first practice of the season early this month, Coach T. C. Bishop has been working hard during the intervals of the good and bad pitching out the learn into a batting nine.
So far in practice, Bishop has relied upon his lettermen to form the nucleus of the team. He has broken into the line-up very consistently so far are Price and Smith, both of whom are on the center field, and Smith is almost sure to be behind the plate in the opening frame.
The pitching problem which has been Bishop's chief worry cannot improve with the cold wet weather and the teams have been unable to cut loose with very much stuff on the ball, although they were gradually resuming their practice and were forced into idleness.
Team Working Hard
Cooley K and Brauer at present form the pitching staff and unifies the team by providing to carry the hurling burden all season Cooley is the only better of the
In the last work-out last week, the first nine showed to a good advantage that he was able to understand under the hardship of having no pait coach, the squash has shown a very good spirit that is indicative that the team will be able to produce a winner team this year.
--that is more suited for football than baseball.
Intramurals
The games will start the week after Easter vacation. The schedule for the first week follows;
The entries for spring playground垒 have been divided into four divisions. The teams in each division are as follows: Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Delta Chi; division two, the Delta Chi, is Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Delta Chi; division three, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, is Sigma Pit Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Triangle Pi Kappa Alpha, and Aacacia; division four, Cosmopolitan club, Kayhawks, Haugh club, Phi Ceta Thai, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Kentucky
Thursday, April 8 at 4:30. Diamond I
Phi Chi CHA. Theta Tau II, Diamond A 2
KAI. Diamond B. Diamond D. Diamond
Delta SigmaGamma vs A.K.I; diamond
Delta 4. Phi Kappa vs Acacia; diamond
Delta 5. Phi Kappa vs A.I.C.; diamond
Delta Tau vs A.T.O.; diamond 7, P
KA vs Triangle, Diamond 8, Beta vs
Tuesday April 7, at 4:30. Diamond Beta Tau diamond at SAN. SAH diamond at PGA. Phi Game; diamond 4. Kappa Sigma vs Phi Delta; diamond 5. Phi Kappa vs Phi Delta; diamond 6. Phi Kappa vs Sigma Nu; diamond 7. Cosmopolitan club vs Delta Sigma; diamond 8. Kay Jewelers.
Marderhall, the new sport that has been introduced this semester by the intramural office is proving very interested in the league that has been formed. The schedule moves rather slowly due to the lack of courts. The standing of the teams was very good.
Won 2 Los
Sugma Epsilon 0 1
Delta Chi 2 0
Kappa Sigma 2 1
Triangle 1 2
Alpha Kappa Lamuda 0 2
Gama Kappa Lamuda 0 2
The schedule for Tuesday is Triangle vs. A.K.L and S.P.E. vs. Delta Chi.
"Society note: Grass was sown on the paths to the Kansan office the other day."
ATHLETIC OFFICE RESERVING SEATS FOR KANSAS RELAY
The athletic office announced today that it was receiving activity books now for the reserving of seats for the Kansas Relays, April 18th. The athletic office before Easter will be ready for the students when they return after vacation. The addition of several feature attractions to the Relays program is making it an attractive indicative of a record crowd. In view of this fact the athletic office is asking that students turn in their activity books now so that they can be taken care of.
Records Expected to Fall in Drake Relay Carniva
Eight Marks Broken Las
Year in Annual Meet
at Des Moines
Des Moines, March 30- (UP)—Judging from performances of track teams throughout the middle west during the indoor season, several records will top national championships. The final Drake relays here April 24 and 25. The Drake university relays, long considered the middle west's classic outdoor track carnival, have in the past been the scene of notable performances by college men from schools in a score of states.
The relays attract schools in the Big Ten, the Big Six, the Missouri Valley Conference, and the North Central conference, and special entries from West Point, Calif., college football, and many colleges in the south. Last year five relay records and three special event marks were lowered. Illinois beat Michigan 140-85 with 41:7; Michigan ran the 880 relay in 1:36.2; Macquarie captured the medal in 1:39.9; Illinois shuttle hurdle relay in 1:01.9; and Tulane took the 440 football relay in -43.2. Other Drake relay records, won on
100-yard dash - Locke, Nebraska
(1928). Time: 69.5.
120 high hurdles—Simpson, Missouri (1917); Guthrie, Ohio State, (1925) Dye, Southern California, (1926) Tim 14.8
Two mile run — Martin, Purdue
(1920). T. 9-26-7
High jump- Osborne, Illinois, (1922)
Height 6 ft. 6 in.
Bracket- Hubbard, Michigan
GIFTS FROM THE ORIENT
Hop, step and jump—Graham, Kansan (1925). Distance 17 ft. 8-3 in. Pole vault—Warnem, Northwestern (1830). Height 13 ft. 11 inches.
EASTER
Broad jump—Hubbard, Michigan (1924). Distance 24 ft. $ _{2} $ in. Cornish, Kan-
You are cordially invited to come in and see them
Our recent shipments include old Mandarin embroideries, brass candlesticks and bookends, closure, porcelain and carved cinnabar boxes, rings and necklaces.
1809. Height is 16 ft.
Shot put—Bataueh, Kansas; (1930)
Distance 49 ft. $ _{1/2} $ inches.
Discus—Jark, West Point, (1920)
Distance 158 ft. 3 inches.
Hammer—Ketz, Michigan, (1929)
Distance 157 ft. 7 in.
Relay Events
Four mile—Illinois (1922). Time 17:45
Medley — Marquette (1930). Time
30:27
440- Illinois (1620) Train 1.17.
445- Michigan (1978) Train 1.25.
Mile-Iowa (1923) Train 3.16.93.
Two mile-Michigan (1925) Train
480 Shuttle hurdle—Illinois (1930)
Time 1.01.9
1234567890
440 football - Tulane (1930). Time 436.
Allphin Returns From Meet
Herbert Alphin, swimming coach returned yesterday from the intercollegiate Swimming meet held at Chicago and later participated in the meet, the championship going to the University of Michigan, and second place players of both relay events.
Although there were many of the country's outstanding swimmers at the carnival, no records were made as the time for all events is so low that it is difficult to lower them. Ursula Koij, Burgers Crab, University of Southern California; Clapman, Stanford; Riley, University of Southern California, the best diver
Meetings of the Swimming Coaches association were held in conjunction with the meet. No big changes were made in the 1052 swimming rules/albums; there was no amendment of the 56-yard dash. At the election of officers, J. H. Riley, Michigan, was elected president; Matt Mann, Michigan, and Nels Thorpe, Minnesota vice-presidents; and Henry Ortiz Naval Academy, secretary treasurer.
Coach Allphin acted as an official.
Eastern Schools Dominate Swimming Event Held in Chicago
THE BOOK NOOK
Easter Cards 1021 Massachusetts Rental Library
Jayhawker Track Men Annex Many Trophies
Relay Teams, Sickel, Coff man, Gridley and Flick Place
Triumphant from the sojourn in the "Sunny South," the K-U. track men are resting today from a strenuous and long training at both the Rice and Texas relays.
The trackers brought back three plaques, two watches, and numerous medals. The group also relied on the Rice relays and the third from the Texan relays, each being the award for the best performance they were the KU men in to anneal the medals in the hurdles and Coffman in the pole vault.
The KU. men had the 440-yard relay at both Rice and Texas and the one that was the most outstanding in his work in the hundred and the relays, while Flick, the sophomore hurdler placed third at the state finals, helped the success in the success of the relay team.
Sport Shots
--that is more suited for football than baseball.
The Jayhawkser's 440-yard record rea-
lly team showed at class of both
basketball and football, beating
the team by taking first in both meet s.
The team was composed of Sickel, Griddle,
and Stolz.
Records made by former University of Kansas track stars at the Texas reals in former years fell in the running of this year's meet Friday. Tom Poor's record in the set in 1925 was the first established last year were the two marks to fall that were held by the former Jayhawk stars.
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska's great weight man, took first in both of the meetings, setting a new record both times. In the Texas relays, Rhea hurled the iron ball 51 feet, 2% inches to break the record formerly held by Jim Larson. He shot the put 59 feet, 10 inches, to break the former record by 4 feet and 9 inches.
The cold weather which has been hampering the baseball practice of the Jayhawks has made them more active in their daily workouts. The Kansas City Blues of the American association have lost about 20 percent of their daily session as the Jayhawkers.
"Dazzy" Vance, the star of the Brooklyn Dogs hurting staff, is still a holdout, according to latest reports. The team's manager has $25,000, has recently announced that he has slashed his price a thousand and is now taking $42,000, a thousand more than his last season, the coming season's work. Vance will probably win his point, as he is one of the best hurlers in the National League, with an important chance depend greatly on him.
With the opening of the league races in baseball in about two weeks, the teams are winding up their exhibition games and heading north into weather
The cold rainy snap which in引发s the early heat, the past two days has reached the sound camps of the big league ball clubs, forcing postponement of practice for the team.
The Oklahoma A. & M. College is in Providence, R. I. awaiting the opening of the National Collegiate A. & M. College. We are expected to win the team championship again this year. They have won the team title for the last four years. There are seventy-six entrants from twenty-six colleges entered in the meet.
The Kansas Aggie wrestlers scored four fists in the Missouri Valley A. A. U. wrestling championship which was concluded last night in Kansas City at the University of Kansas. Only a Kansas man to win a Cochran was Big Six champ last year in the 175 pound class, but was ineligible for competition this year. The winners will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., this year for the national championships.
Eddie Roush, veteran outfield star and one of baseball's greatest, has been claimed by the Cincinnati Reds through the waiver route. Roush gained his great reputation as an outfielder while phishing for money from the New York Giants then bought him from the Reds where he has been; until this spring.
Rouch had a salary difference with the Giants last year and rather than take a cut, he retired from baseball after the 1917 season. Included during his fifteen years under the big top, he has a batting average of .324 in the major league in batting in 1917 and 1919.
Rock Island
SPECIAL
Round Trip Fares
For
Easter
To
ALL
R.-I. Stations
In
KANSAS
also to
Kansas City, Mo.
Tickets Sold
For Trains of
April 1 and 2
Return Limit
April 7
For Details of Service
Phone 76
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
When a man wants a hand,
pocket, but when a girl wants
her's she shakes herself and
Koreyne County Advocate
10
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Easter Suits --- $30 up
"Don't forget Dad" —Take him some
New Easter Necklets.
Campus Comment
Glad to show you!
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Easter Hats 65
"Won't it be a grand and glorious feeling to be all dressed up in Carl's Good Clothes 'like nobody's business'"—
Each year the engineering students of
Seventeen Indiana Men to Enter Kansas Relays
Engineering students of the B.O.T.C. unit will fire in a competitive match tonight and tomorrow in two units of other schools of the county. This is a team match and the team with the highest score will be awarded the con-
Easter Neckties
$1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The entry of Indiana brings the official entry list in the university and college libraries. In Washington University, Washington University and Oklahoma A. universities other schools also entered.
The first official entry from a Big Ten school for this year's Kansas Ransel was received this morning from the University of Indiana at Bloomington, an athletic office. Coach E. C. Hayes carnival. It led to him in this year's carnival.
The entry list of the Big Ten school showed that it is entering every relay in the university class and will also have men in the 3,000 meter run. 120-high hurdles, 100-yard dash, broad jump, long jump, and pole vault, in the individual events.
Will Compete in Rifle Match with Units from Other Schools
TAXI
Indiana last year set a new relay system in winning the 4-mile relay, by running the event in 18 minutes 34 seconds. He would also uphold its laurels in this race also.
When the "Choo Choo" pulls into the Old Home Town
First Big Ten School to Be Listed in This Year's Event
Where The Big Pictures Play
PATEE
Shows 7 - 7 - 9
Here At Last!
Surpassing Every Expectation
NOW!
Limited Engagement Ends Wednesday
Thursday - Friday "Mothers Cry"
SI
A Pauper-
yet he steals into a king's harem to force kisses from the favorite wife—
Fate. brought "Kanatet." Fate reveals the charmer of varni-aries. Fate shows the profile master of loves in the magnificence of Baghdad's un-delicided splendor—
OTIS SKINNER as the rascal of Bagdad in KISMET
(pronounced Kiss-met)
combining the unmatched artistry and genius of the greatest actor with the thousand and one delights of the world's outstanding
Next Monday
With Loretta Young
"Fifty Million Frenchmen"
the units throughout the country compete for this trophy.
Regular rifle matches by the men's team were completed last week. The team was all engineering students in the R.O.T.C. whether they were on the rifle or team.
The shoulder-to-shoulder match between the women's and the men's rille clubs will be fired immediately after a week of daylight on Saturday or day evening. This match is fired every year to determine which of the two clubs pays for the annual picnic of the women, and the year before the women's club paid and the year before the men put up the money.
Emporia-A Chamber of Commerce committee has been appointed to assist in the sale of stock in a corporation, the Emporia Rose planting plant, located a half mile south of Emporia, and establish a constant market for livestock for the far-flung region. The sale of stock will be conducted in the same way that the Emporia Milk Products company stock was sold to Krat-a-Krat-Thein cheese plant in Emporia.
Hospital News
Twenty-two students were confined to the hospital today. Those who entered yesterday were Ethel Murray, Sara McCarthy, Sears, Ceara, Dr. William P. Bunyan, c44, John Jefferson Flood, Ralph Wilks, and Marjorie Luxton, c33.
Cornell students are in the midst of an anti-nicotine campaign which is being waged at present on the Ithacans' campus.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
11½ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
THE GREATER DICKINSON
One man stole her youth Another stole her heart Neither gave her happiness
Gene J.
Harding in EAST LYNNE
It Could Happen to Any Woman!live Brook Comrad Nagel
A Love Story of Today . . . .
Tomorrow . . . And All Time!
The Heart-Cry of a Million Women Worshipped, Courted,
Won and Then Taken for Granted . . .
50
4
Continued light rains today. Wednesday fair and warmer.
Football loses a great coach and a dynamic personality.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
VOL. XXVIII
No.145
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1831
Entire University to Observe Rites for Dr. Blackman
1
Classes to Be Dismissed Tomorrow Afternoon in Respect for Professor
NO SOCIOLOGY CLASSES
An announcement came from Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning the university announced it missed tomorrow afternoon to permit faculty and students to attend the funeral service.
Services for Doctor Blackmar will be conducted by the Rev Robert A. Hunt at the First Methodist Episcopal Hill cemetery in Willow be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Honorary palebearers at the funeral will be Dr. Frank Strong, professor of English; H. S. Bailley, W. F. Marche, E. M. Hopkinson, professor of English; Mervin T. Stuart and A. J. Anderson; palebearer professor of history; L. M. Lewis; W. S. Johnson, professor of Latin; L. Garthen and Greek F. T. Steckton, dean of the School of Business; J. W. O'Bryan, C. E. Friend; W. B. Dawning, professor of voice; S. J.
Priest Blackman, who died Monday morning, at 9:30, was survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Nicholson Blackman; a son, Howard Blackman of Los Angeles; and two daughters, Great Neck, N.Y., Henry Taylor of Winfield, and Miss Winfield Blackman of Kansas City; and Mrs. Elise, by Charles Blackman, a brother of Kansas City, Mia, and Mrs. Elise, by Charles Blackman, a brother of Kansas City, Mia, and Mrs. Elise.
Widow. Son and Daughters Survive
The body will lie in state tomorrow morning from 10 o'clock until 12 in Pink's church.
Classes in sociology will be dismissed tomorrow in order that Professor Blackman's many friends in his department receive the services the department announced today.
The flag over the University is at half-mast today in respect for the death of Professor Blackman, and will probably remain so until after转交.
Advertising Ornaments May Be Obtained at Athletic Office
Classes will be held as usual Thursday morning, and the Easter vacation will begin at 12.20 Thursday.
Relay Stickers Availabl
"Students stickers for to obtain Kansas Relays tickets for their cars or on campus," he said. "We can so at the athletic center. Don Seals senior manager of the Student Relays team."
Entertainment
Installation of New Officers Will Follow Entertainment
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tonight
"These means of advertising the relays are available in any amounts that the students desire and it is hoped that they will take the opportunity to help advertise the relays by taking home the placards and stickers, Seals said.
The annual membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. will take place in the Union building this evening at 6 p.m. and will be followed by the installation of
Dorothy Hamlin, c32, and Esther Conger, c4un, have been in charge of the arrangements for the banquet and decorations Kathryn McFarland, c31, Josephine Maxwell, c32, and Ethel Morrow, in charge of the installation service.
C. S. SKILTON TO ADDRESS CONVENTION OF ORGAN GUILL
Prof. Charles S. Skillen, head of the organ department is to be one of the leaders in the organization. The Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists, which will be held at the University of Kansas on Thursday,
There are about 600 members in Kansas and Oklahoma, all of which have been asked to attend. The principal speaker will be Professor Albert Riemenchein, director of the Baldwin Wallace conservatory at Beta, Ohio.
Good Seats for Comedy Remain
A large number of tickets for tonight's presentation of "All Aboard," the WS G.A. musical comedy, have been sold. Good seats are still available, according to Ms. Mike Wilson, director.
"Perhaps the most familiar formula
is 'Papa in front of F. W. Harke,
the second a long-talka on the short story which he develoed over KKU this morning, "is
the first place." Professor Harsh is speaking
on "the Making of Plots for Short
SHAAD COMPLETES TEN DAY
TRIP THROUGHOUT TEXAS
Dean G. C, Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture returned this morning from a trip to Texas to speak at the annual meeting on Monday, March 23. Shaad spoke Houston before a meeting of ALEE. The meeting was also another ALEE meeting in San Antonio. Wednesday noon he addressed an alumni meeting at Westwood and Wednesdays at ICEE.
Dean Seah spent Thursday in Dal-
ley, where he attended the Big Six con-
ference meeting. Monday he spoke
before an A.I.E.E meet at Oklahoma
Earthquake Destroys Nicaraguan Metropolis
Many Killed When Flames Finish Destruction
in Managua
Managua, Nicaragua, March 31 —(UP) A severe earthquake lasting only for six seconds shook Managua at 10:02 a.m. in eight buildings especially the higher ones.
Fires started in the market in the city and several others were crowded. It was reported one section of the market fell in. In it killed approximately 35 people, who were burned to death.
Washington, March 31 — (UP)—An earthquake, followed by fire, visited Managua the metropolitan area of Panama at the time. President Howard was informed through the state department of the disaster, which the report indicated meant a large-scale building collapse.
War department officials stood by awriting more detailed report on the extent of damage. Efforts were being made to locate the army wireless station in the Panama Canal Zone which, it is believed, may have information about the disastrous attack.
The war department has a battalion f engineers in Nicaragua surveying a ew canal route. It was said they could e employed as relief forces.
Cox Is Pan-Hellenic Head
New Rules Made for Rush Week for Second Semester
Owen Cox, c. and 1, member of P.K.
Brown College; former Inter-Fraternity confessor. He
elected at a meeting held Sunday to the
Inter-Fraternity board. Officers elected were Groser Allen, C.Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president; Ford
Campbell, secretary; Steve Houston.
Cox, who was treasurer of the organization, has been active in other HILL organizations. Mr. Cox was a Student Chest fund and was at the head of the student organization in the campus of Cornell University. He is men's Student Council and of the Owl society, and last year he was manager of the foundation.
At the same meeting the constitution was revised and new rules made in the chapter on the master. The new rule provides that no man can be pledged after the end of the day of classes. New copies of the revised constitution are being printed and handed out to students.
School of Business Meets
Election of Officers to Be Held April 15 Louis for President
Pred Louis was nominated for pres-
sident of the board at a meeting on mood today. Alvin Barney was nominated for vice president, Neva Ewing for secretary, and Roland Riggs
Election will be held April 15. Other candidates may be nominated by petition on which there are at least ten candidates. These will be received until April 10.
The present officers will meet with Dean Frank T. Stockton tomorrow to make further nominations.
Helen Tomlinson was appointed junior editor of the Business News staff.
Samples for the senior invitations are
available at The Art Institute of
Arsburg boarded central administration building, according to C. Owkin Rutledge, chairman of the firm.
Mr. Rutledge urges that all seniors decide the number they will want and the style, during the vacation and turn in their orders as early as possible after the deadline. The invitations has been given to the E. A. Wright company of Philadelphia.
SENIOR INVITATION SAMPLES
ARE HERE FOR INSPECTION
Coe Is Assigned to R.O.T.C. Camp
First Lieut. Edward M. Coe, of the military department, has been assigned to the R.O.T.C. camp at Fort Leavenworth this summer. This camp is held in partnership with the college up of college students of the various schools of the cora area.
K-Aggie and K.U.
Alumni Will Hold
Finance Contest
Loving Cup to Be Presente Association With Largest Membership June 1
OKLAHOMA GIVES IDEA
Officials of the Alumni association have announced a membership conference for the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and the University beginning April 1 and lasting through September. The association gets, whether paid toward regular dues, life membership, or the alumni fund, counts one point in the conference.
A silver loving cup will be presented to the alumni association winning the contest at the time of the football game. Attendance for the Agricultural College and the University.
Both Alumni associations have three ways of obtaining money which are the same for all. The organizations are $3. Life membership at the Agricultural College is $20 in each year. The third way of securing money is for the funds which the association are
An alumni and is being rated by the University Alumni association for the purpose of securing some object or service charged by the state. This object or services to be chosen by a committee to be selected by the board of directors.
The Agricultural College is likewise raising the Albert Dickens Memorial Student Loan fund in honor of him, who was interested in that sort of work.
Money secured from life memberships to the Alumni association here is provided by the endow the association, while the Alumni association of the Agricultural College provides support for life memberships for a student loan fund and the interest from the fund
Which Has Strongest Appeal?
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association of the Alumni associations of both schools were under the necessity of raising funds for their content. This idea was obtained from a similar context between the Alumni association of the Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College which the A.
Another reason according to Mr. Eliwhart for the课桌, in its ascertainment for the classroom, is that it most likely slew most active, and most logical. The student are contesting at each other's things, but there has never before been any contest between them, or anything else
Karnival Committee Meets
Representatives of Organized Group Decide on Parts to Be Taken
Representatives from all organized
parties will be in part in the
K. U.K. Kumayal this year most
nite at 4:30 in room 4 of the Union
building to decide what part each group
will do.
Des Moines, March 31-(UP)-Tai Tat fraternity at Drake University, one of the institution's oldest social organizations, today contemplated reorganizing after it had been ordered disbanded. Its officials because of liquor law violation.
Myron Messenheim will be in charge of the service tomorrow, which will include a talk by Dean S. B Braden. His topic is "During to Sean's 30th Birthday," and his service will also be held in Myra hall from 12:15 to 1:20.
Alumni indicated that a reorganization would be effected by an imminent and urgent antitheft when the university was striking in its order to disband would be dropped from the university.
The second pre-Easter service was held his noon from 12:15 to 1:25 in Myra on the morning of the First Methodist church spake His subject was "Daring to Trust Man's
Plans for the affair are to be an announced by the委员会 in change, and the possibility of securing a large tent for the affair is smaller tests for the various booths.
Dought Bolinger, graduate student, Spanish, has been notified of his degree from the University of Wisconsin. Bolinger received his A. B degree at the University of Wisconsin.
OLD FRATERNITY AT DRAKE UNIVERSITY TO REORGANIZ
REVEREND HUNT IS SPEAKER AT SECOND EASTER SERVI
Last Pre-Vacation Forums
Four Fraternities to Hold Fireside Discussions Tonight
Fireside forums will be held for the at time before vacation this evening four fraternities.
Henry Werner, dean of men, who was to have appeared at the Kappa Sigma house, was forced to cancel his engagement, as he is to be out of town
Alba Tau Omega will hear E. H. Hollands, professor of philosophy on unanimous requisite Albert Blech, a distinguished doctor and will speak to the men of Beta Theta Fi on "How to Look at Pictures," "We and Our Criminals" will be the sub-discussion, and the assistant professor of sociology will talk to Sigma Chi while Bruno Radhit, instructor of German, will speak to Sigma Spalon on "Functions of a University."
Oklahoma Senate Meets for University Hearing
Special Committee to Discuss Alleged 'Misuse of State Funds'
"Flagrant immorality" charged by *Grace* (1924) investigates, provoked as illicit to investigate as the mysterious "Uncle John" phantom capital bootlegger did to a slave.
Last Organ Vespers Giver
The senate hearing, at least for several days, will center about a report made by Alva McDonald, former United States marshal and special investigator for Governor Murray. Later it may be submitted to its investigation, committee members indicated.
Two deans at the University were implicated in McDonald's report and testimony. Edna McDaniels, dean of women's health, said when he asked about an expense account record, $7.50 for one meal. The investigator testified she later offered to repay the state and resign. Dean Frederick Holmberg was also implicated.
Oklahoma City, March 31. (UP)—The special senate committee will reconstitute at Norman tonight to renew the state law that requires state funds by employees and faculty members of the University of Oklahoma. The hearing will open at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Attendance records of expense accounts, purchase and disposition of supplies and materials and other expenditures will be reviewed. Witnesses have been summoned. Most of them are University workmen. The investigators will not delve into the details.
Sunday's Program Closed Eighth Season of Ensemble Music
The organ vescrical reverbal given Sunday afternoon by Laurel Evettie Anderson closed the series of organ vescricals. Two of the vescricals given, five were given by Mr. Anderson, one by Chris Simpson in January, two by Prof. Ski. Schilton in February.
Closing hours for women's residences during the Easter recess are as follows:
Attendance at the recitals ranged from 10 to 25, and a难度 tendence of 145. Many camp visitors took occasion to drop into the recital and enjoy the organ and see the Andifahs, including some of their vespers were Alice Monierce, contrife, and Maribach Moore, soprano, of the recital.
The all-musical vessels closed their eight consecutive season of ensemble music. The program has been formed from entirely new material. A booklet of the programs for the last seven years was published and is available at the Fine Arts office.
The All-Musical vespers given in November, December, February, and March will be the large attendance of over 1,300. The large attendance of over 3,000 was for the Christmas vespers when the art and music department organized a program of music and living tableau.
Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the fine arts faculty will be heard in a recital in her Lawrence recital at the Administration auditorium on April 7. Mrs. Moncrief will be the department of the Illinois college in Jacksonville and director of the musical direction she came to the University of Kansas. She will remain in Jacksonville over the summer.
MONCRIEFF TO GIVE RECITAL AT JACKSONVILLE, ILL. APRIL
She will remain in Jacksonville over Sunday and sing at the morning service of the Christian church there, returning to Lawrence Monday, April 13.
- 11:30, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; 10, Sunday; 10:30, Monday.
MYRA LITTLE
President of W.S.G.A
---
KNUTE ROCKNE AND 7 OTHERS KILLED IN KANSAS AIR CRASH
Progressive Mud Heralds Beginning of Spring Politics
lacards Hit Oread Party for Alleged Partiality to Fraternity Nominine
EXPLANATIONISGIVEN
By Clinton Feeney
The Progressive party threw its first big splich of mid last night by placing the campus and student district with signs reading: 23
are 23 stands for the 23 fraternity,
and the 9 stands for the 9 matriculation
old Independent party for the spring election
of 1829, Charles W. Lowley, press-
warder of the
Lower, in explaining the meaning of the signs, said they are a little reiteration of the Independents," and "Everyone knows that the present Oread government is the result of the old Black Mask and Independent elements, both in personnel
Lowder denounced as an unfounded and disputed conclusion the statements he made that we are a branch of the Pachaecum party. "Considering the surprising strength we have seen in our country," said, "We feel that we are able to slit a little mud just the same as the rest."
Phil Cook, president of the Oread organization, stated that he had nothing further to add to his previous statement. He said that the old independent or Black mask party.
to the old Black Mask now actively engaged in Pachusanism, Cook said. "This is an interesting fact that there is no connection between us and the old Independents or Black Masks."
Pachaeamac leaders declined to make any kind of statement in regard to the sigms.
The Kayhawk party leaders expressed bitterness towards the Progressives, saying that the Kayhawk party was doing everything possible to advance the party.
No comment was forthcoming from any source regarding the much disgusted response of the descendant of feeling that one will appear, possible after the Easter vacation.
Relays Committee Meets
Group Plans Entertainment Features Golf Contest to Be Held
Further plans for the part Lawrence is to play in the promotion of the ninth annual Kansas relay at the University of Kansas, where he will entertain the thousands of spectators who will attend the event, were discussed at a meeting of the Lawrence Kansas relay advocacy committee called by Chairman Glenn Charlton at the conclusion of the study.
Immediate steps will be taken by the committee members to push the sale of seat boxes to those who wish to become owners and partners of the Kansas relays.
Mr. Charlson also reported that golf clubs throughout this vicinity are taking keen interest in the open golf field, which will be an added feature of the reloys.
UNDERWOOD WILL ACCOMPANY
LINDSPORT, FESTIVAL ANIMA
Prof. Roy Underwood, of the School of Arts faculty, will go to Lindsey Mario Chamlee, tenor, of the Metro Opera and the vienna Opera company of Chicago, who will present an afternoon concert on Easter Sunday at Bethany Theater.
This concert will be one of the main events in the celebration of music week this year and will be held during Holy week. The closing concert will be the presentation of "The Mes-
Professor Underwood is a former student at Bethany college.
LAWRENCE GRADE TEACHER FOR 3 YEARS, DIES TODAY
- Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in Funk's hall; a cermon will be preached by the Rev. Robert Williams, and the funeral will be to enge to Gaou City for burial.
Miss Biernieck Kirkpatrick, from New York, graduated grade schools for the part two years, died this morning. At the time of her death Miss Kirkpatrick was a student at New York University.
Killed in Crash
HENRY MILLER, WASH. D. G.
Krucek Rocke, famous Notre Dame football coach, was killed in an air crash today near Emporio. His football team lost a game to the University of the greatest university eleven to play under the banner of one school. The Notre Dame national collegiate football championship- Rocke is the principal speaker. The football banquet held here in February.
New Party Is Needed Howard Williams Says
Forum Speaker Raps Old Line Pedisticians for Inaction
That a new alignment in American politics could win, the opinion exonerates President Obama as an independent secretary of the League for Political Action, at the noon meeting.
"The vital needs of the farmers and the workers are being ignored today and the government is under the influence of William's statement." In its history has the government failed so badly to address these issues that it has during the present depression."
If the Republican administration had carried out some of the relief measures a year ago, it would have great deal of the distress could have been done away with, but they are not nearly drastic enough to much effect now, Mr. Williams believes.
"Anyone will recognize that there is really no difference between the two old parties." Mr. Williams said "Both are controlled by both are controlled by large commercial machines. The Democratic party shows more idealism, but the reason for that is that both are controlled as often as the Republican party." "What chance is there for the masses of workers when the dominant party is under control of special interests?" he
One reason for so many people not voting, according to Mr. Williams, is the disgust with the party machines and with the certainty of the results of these machines, and because of this disgust, it is done to defeat the large interest.
For this reason, Mr. Williams thinks that a new party is needed in the United States, organized with definite plans so that the workers will be protected.
Clouds Are to Break Soon
Rising Temperatures Will Follow Today's Unsettled Weather
Kansas City, March 31 - (UP) - Rising temperatures and a breaking away of snow cause the weather while rain and snow flurries will continue most of the day. Skies are mostly clear, but the morrow, and it will be partly cloudy and warmer, according to A. M. Hamm.
A blanket of clouds prevented temperatures from getting colder here.
Fair in Rocky Mountain Area
Denver, March 31 — (UPI) — Fair weather and rising temperatures prevailed throughout the Rocky Mountain region today. The forecast was for coniferous forests on Montana, and northwest Wyoming where rain or snow was expected.
Communication with towers isolated in all sections of the region.
Kansan Cub Becomes Colonel
George B. Roscoe, A.B.'28, a journalism major is one of the Oklahoma City newspaper man appointed Gov W. H. Murray, Oklahoma Governor Gov W. H. Murray, Oklahoma manager for the United Press. The other two are: Frank O. Hill, United Press correspondent at the state capitol and Daily Oakland humanitarian writer.
COACH HEADED
WEST TO SIGN
MOVIE OFFER
NONE SURVIVES CRASH
Plane Comes Down in Rolling Country at Bazaar, Near Cottonwood Falls; Cause Unknown
Notre Dame Mentor Left Kansas City After Visiting Two Small Sons
Bazaz, Kan, March 31—(UP)
Knute Rocke, not noted
Dame football coach, and seven
others in an airplane
crash here today.
The plane, operated by the Transcontinental and Western Air Inc., was enroute from Kansas City to Los Angeles.
Rockne was listed as a passenger on the plane when it left Kansas City earlier in the day. Persons who reached the wreckage of the craft said there were no survivors.
Visited Sons in Kansas City
Damaran, Kan., March 21.—(UPC) A giant passenger plane of the Transcontinental and Western Airlines carved through the Rocky Mountains, carrying eight oceans to death.
The plane crashed on the farm of Steward Baker, near here. It was a car crash and was delayed 15 minutes in its departure from Kansas City.
The delay was caused by late arrival of mail.
boath, was one of those men.
The other victims were the pilot and
co-pilot and five other passengers.
On Trial to Court
Knute Rockan, noted Notre Dame coach, was one of those killed. The other victims were the pilot and co-pilot and five other passengers.
Rockie was making a hurried trip to the Pacific coast for a conference regarding a movie contract. He reached Kansas City early today and spent a short time with his two sons, William, and Kate Jr., at schooling counselor.
The two sons had just returned to Kansas City from a trip to Miami, Fla.
books in cartonium rats.
Three timber vessels were sent to Cartonwood Furniture and the bodies to Cartonwood Furniture. There was no fire when the plane crashed.
The country surrounding here is high, rolling pasture land which affords angle landing space for airplanes. This area has approximately 20 miles south-west of Emporia.
No Survivors of Crash
Kansas City, March 31—(UP)—Officials of the Transcontinental and Pacific Railroad announced the passenger list of the plane which crashed earlier in the day near
The name of Knute Rocke was included in the list. Word from Bazzae that there were no survivors of the attack is fate of the famous football coach.
Mrs. Rockne Motoring Home
South Beech, Ind., March 31 (UP) —
Kristin Schaefer, wife of the famo-
ner who died suddenly in Miami,
ported today to be motoring from
Kansas. Flat, where she spent the win-
ning season.
Emporia, March 31—(UP)—Eight men were reported killed in an airplane crash near here shortly after noon on Tuesday. Two people were telephone dispatches reaching here from Bazar, about 30 miles from here. The identity of the men was not im-
The plane, it was said, was an air-
lancer of the Transcontinental Air Ex-
pansion for Loews for 20 years.
It left Kuala Lumpur City on the mo-
ning and the next scheduled stop was Wichita.
Rockne Here Last Month
Rockie was a guest at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where he played
at the annual community foot-
ball banquet. He was a guest one other
time here; once at the third annual
football banquet.
ROCKNE NATIVE OF NORWAY
Coach a Graduate of School He Served Well on Gridiron
Knute Kenneth Rocke was born in Norway on March 4, 1888, and came to the United States when a child of 5 years old.
Mr. Rockie received a B.S. degree from Notre Dame college in 1914 and has been coach and lived at Notre
(Continued on page 4)
*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931
PAGE TWO
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
PAUL FISHER
MANAGING EDITOR CARL COOPER
Campus Editore  Rohenda Colubreri
Makayla Editore  Jon Kuzniak
Lucas Editore  Jeffrey Levin
Night Editore  Phil Keenan
Spiritia Editore  Robyn King
Sports Editor  Jennifer Masterson
Security Editore  Larry Carroll
Exchanger Editore  Robe Garza
Dresser Editore  Trevor DeWitt
Alumni Editore  Martha Lawrence
ADVERTISING MANAGER MARION BEATTY
Aidt, Advertising Mgr. Issa Firestorm
**Annual Board Members**
Frank McKillip
William Johnson
Mary Barton
Larry Cooper
Sara Lee
Wilbur Nicholls
Mary Bateur
Jeremiah Friedman
John Kearney
Wilmer Miller
Business Other
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the almanac, but times a week on sunday morning by students at the Department of Journalism of the University of Kazan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions押金 $4.00 per person payable in person. Single copies can be sent by mail. Subscription deadline September 17, 1970; the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under act of March 1, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931
DR. BLACKMAR
The University mourns the death of Prof. Frank Wilson Blackman, who was for forty years a member of the faculty and head of a department, and for twenty-five years dean of the graduate school.
Students who are in the University now will perhaps have heard the brilliant series of lectures which Dr. Blackmar delivered in the past few years on "The History of Man." But hundreds throughout the state who were once students here will remember the inspired teacher during the years of his active service as professor and dean.
Professor Blackman was active in juvenile legislation, prison reform and other movements to benefit Kansas. He was the author of the state's juvenile court law and of the child labor law. A towering figure in the early day Kansas history, his foresight and his stamouth support of what he believed to be for the best will remain a memorial to the spirit of the man. It is a significant fact that his last published statement was an appeal to Kansas to repudiate the effort to establish capital punishment in this state. Kansas has lost a leader, a teacher, and a friend.
Children who used to get slapped on the wrist for a midemurder now get their convertible coupe taken away from them for the afternoon.
"GENIUS AND DISASTER"
The appearance early this month of an article in Harper's by an anonymous writer called "The Moderate Drinker" created considerable discussion throughout the country concerning the actual effect of liquor, even in well-regulated portions, upon the mind and the will in their functional interaction. The conclusions reached by the "moderate drinker" was that alcohol destroyed, on the "day after", all executive power in the imbiber. He could not discriminate in matter-of-fact things, much less affairs calling for a sound weighing. The conclusion was sane. Every drinker will admit that a laitude envelopes him following his tipping; temporarily his zest and the quality of judgment are suspended, and capability his better.
Not many years ago jenneline Marks published her "Genius and Disaster," a splendidly done study of the effect of over-indulgence on some of the world's most literary lights. She mentioned, among others, De Quincey, Coleridge, Poe, Rossetti, Thomson, Mrs Browning, Swinburne, and Baudelaire. Their writings have obvious evidences that drugs were instrumental in their works. The story of Poel's life is the property of every school boy. Be
Quincey's habits are almost as well known; COLORidge once said, after a long siege with opium, that he would like above all else to discover the "good and beautiful" but that "I see, not feel, how beautiful life is."
Miss Marks is kind with those way-ward geniuses. They might never have achieved the distinction they did, had it not been for the intoxication that carried them along. But such a hypothesis is doubtful.
There is a strong belief that great writing comes only through poverty, pain, and difficulties; critics contend
only genius will persist in the
of those barriers. Admittedly Poo-
ork is great, along with that a twineur is bourne, Coleridge, Rossetti, and the rest of their kind, but great genius has floured under more favorable conditions. The habits of Thomas Hardy, Kurt Humann, Leo Tolstoi, John Galsworthy, Anatole France, Heinrich Wasserman, and the late Arnold Bemssen were regular and free from the mental phantasies which liquor and drugs evoke. Their are substantial lives, and their literature itself has a substantiality that persists because an energetic mind is coupled with genuine talents. The factors in success, whether it be in literature or in balletmaking, are rarely ephemeral. Where a few men found greatness despite the tentacles of a mereless habit, dozens of others, free from outside exhilarations, have carried their fame far. And often theirs is the more lasting fame.
"Don't let Neglect take any of your Shoes," warns an advertisement. It isn't neglect that is bothering most of them t is old age.
ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSORS
Yesterday the American Chemical Society released a report explaining why absent-mindedness is often a characteristic of professors. Great minds often deliberately go unthinking through every-day habits in order to get a hunch on some problem that is perplexing them. A professor may take three baths in one morning, wear his pajamas to class, walk into a church instead of the classroom; yet he always has an excuse. His mind is seeking the answer to some problem that overshadows all those other minor duties.
Any student, no matter how humble or proud he may be, will tolerate the faculty on that explanation. It sounds feasible. In fact one could find undergraduates by the score who have, simply because they were thinking of some nice-eyed girl (and the professional ranks themselves will admit a nice-eyed girl is a problem, especially when the economic depression is as bad as it is now), put on two pairs of socks or shaved twice or read the same comic three or four times. When a man is deliberating, whether he be professor or student, he has a right to be absent-minded.
Despite his name, there has been nothing fraternal about Brothers' activities as a gangster.
INTRAMURALS
Not every man student in the UiU university is gifted athletically to win it "KC". In fact, very few in comparison are even considered by students comprise the different teams.
Intramural athletics answer the call for those who are not on the "varsity." For the past two years the interest among the organizations and the non-frauen men has greatly increased.
In 1928 there were approximately 356 students taking part in basketball. That total included very few non-fraternity men. During the past basketball season over 500 men participated in the cage sport. The increase in number of contestants has also become larger in the other sports events on the calendar.
Students and organizations have cooperated with the intramural management in its progress, but the success of intramural development is due to the efforts of E. R. Elibel, who has been manager of intramural athletics for three years.
He has worked out plans for a systematic schedule of events, started two new games, speedball and murderbale, and originated the "B" basketball teams in that play so that more students could play.
The director also would like to have a short series of events between the different schools, engineering, laws, medical, and business.
Intramurals are on the up grade. Almost every student has some favorite sport and through the present system the manager makes it possible so that each can participate in different sports With the co-operation of the organizations and the non-fraternity men the manager will be able to carry out the proposed plan having students look on intramural competition as a part of their physical education.
ENEMIES OF REFORM IN INDIA
Action has been the downfall of reformers ever since revolutions started. Minds mellowed with learning formulate plans, and start movements, and then the element which desires speedy change enters, and the older, more sensible men are shocked at what they have started.
This is the case in India at present.
Although Mahatma Gandhi seems to be able to keep the violent elements in control, there is always danger that sometime he will not be able to preserve that control.
In Italy, fifty years before the unification was started, a movement for the combination of the various small states was started, but that movement failed because the youthful impetuous group of reformers wanted too rapid a change. Secret soilies were formed, and instead of a valuable result, there was a triumph of the very thing which the reformers were fighting.
Such is the case in India at present, potentially, and actually in some measure. If the violent party will leave the control in the hands of Gandhi, who is slow and certain in his progress, there is a much greater chance for the success of the revolution.
“Skirt Lengths Left to Madamoiselle’s Discretion.”—At last an explanation of why some women are lengthening dresses.
Honest doubt leads to conviction. Al Capone doubted if the courts could ever touch him.
A person who repeats overworked slang phrases in a parrot, a poster informs us. Oh, yeah?
At the Play
By Sara W. Thompson
Enthusiastic applause was W. S. G. A's reward last night for the hard work it had put into making its musical career. Catey tunes, comely choruses, and facetious references to Hill topics, were some of the features that made the album so much enjoyable.
Apple-polishing, professionalism, the Faculty mall club, sporting, and community activities, for a share of wit, and in one scene the women even went the WGS of Green
The opening scene is laid in Mr. Duccio's schooling school where the girls sing their songs and dance to Simpkins (Katherine Newman). And what pajamas they wear that is, all except lovely little Nine Clue Characters, are on a flannel nightgown. The old colored junior, "Poke" (Harry Haught), plays on the girls in the college, and do a delightful "Snow Dance" in nights-to fool Miss Simpkins. The all-blonde
The circus comes next. The girls have entered college and are off for college, where they must old Hardtier) gets the crowd into the tent to see Miss Fiji wiggle her shoulders, and then help he baby Zimna Zimna to bore Professor Burham (Bob Milton) into her booth. Madame so goes on and turns out that she has a half Ape song and dance with her and finally (shades of the faculty!) emerges from the booth entangled in a
Other masquele characters are Billy Austin (Dick Hammond) who displays some starling orange corduroys, and some marbled blue (Brian Overfend), over-fend of his books.
Then we learn that some of the girls' boy friends are competing in a song competition, Philip Pendleton (Maurice Bennett) and Joan Curtis (Dan Burrell) in particular. The rest of the plot is concerned with Phil's efforts to keep his inspiration (Lucille Ball) on track and to outwit the egistical sister, who in spite of his (assumed) faults know how to sing "Blue Bird Blue" from her You" in a most appealing fashion.
Best wincrack—"My name may be Nina Cina, but here's one little curfew that will never ring for you."
Especially popular musical numbers were "Start Looking at Me," by Phil, Lucile, and the chorus; and "Who's Gonna Miss One Little Kiss or Two?" Of the chorems the "Two by Two" and "device station girls won most favor.
Phi Beta Kappa events were announced several days ago. I wont elected, I did not expect to be, but they made me feel important. I made Phi Beta Kappa, and would have made it, if I hadn't been so inexactly involved in a large number of college activities. It is quite impossible for me to attend such an event, morning, attend committee and club
Campus Opinion
--meetings all afternoon, and study all evening. In the feverish enthusiasm of the freshman year this might be considered a "great life" but after four years, she may give up her hearted support to movements in which one has not even a half hearted interest. I admit frankly that a great many acquaintances are made through participation in activities with friends if proportionally small.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Editor Daily Kansan:
The annual ALEE banquet will be held Wednesday, April 1. Every electrical engineer is expected to be there. Tickets are on sale in the front hall of Marvin between hours. Be sure to sign the date list in Professor Jackson's office.
F. L. SHINER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII     Tuesday, March 31, 1921   No. 115
A. S.M.E.;
There will be a meeting of the ASME this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 210, Macbain Hall. Important business.
A. I.E.E.：
CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN'S RESIDENCES;
The closing hours for women's residences during the Easter vacation are as follows: 11:30 Wednesday; 11:30 Thursday; 11:26 Friday; 11:30 Saturday; 10:00 Sunday; 10:30 Monday. MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
KAFPA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. All tickets for the Kora convention must be bought at this meeting.
Le Cercle Francois se remira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306 Frasseur hall. RUTH BREIDENHALT. Secretariat.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
There will be a rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in Mr. Pilcher's studio.
This will take the place of the regular 8 o'clock rehearsal on Wednesday.
MEN'S CLEE CLUB:
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the ree room of central Administration building. VIRGINIA RIGGS, Secretary.
Phi Chi Theta will have a short business meeting this evening at 7:15 p.m. in room 4 of the Union building. IBENE MALONE, President.
PHI CHI THETA:
Regular meeting of Theta Epiphany will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in
1124 Mississippi street. All members are expected to be present.
THETA EPSILON:
Jayhawk Taxi
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
The April ten of the University Women's club in honor of the housemother will be given Thursday, April 9, in Myers hall.
LUCINA WILLA OVA, FERROBENI
TAXI
WEDNESDAY VARSITY:
MRS. THOMAS ATKINSON, Corresponding Secretary.
One of Several Thousand
When some professors require a minimum of from three to five hours previous to an exam, they become incompetent that a student can do justice to both his studies and his activities. And professors never take the action to have their students in their own department. For four years now I've gone to committee meetings where I had a bridge played, had bridges dated, studied or read. What they did does not matter. And no one has ever done so if I had had the time does matter.
And yet, "although the moon has spots on it, it remains a creditable luminary."
I don't suppose it really makes any difference after all. If I had made Phi Beta Kappa I would have womitted the question and soon been forgotten. The question has bothered me for a long time, and I've just about decided that college activism is not my thing.
There will not be a mid-week varsity this week.
FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
A recent news story telling of the activities of Alexander Hawen as head of the outlaw miners in Illinois calls to attention a small town of Pitburg when Hawen was president of the Mine Workers' Association of that district and was locked up by many of the Italian navy as the highest executive in the world.
65
"BEEZNUS"
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
An old Italian from the town of Arma
had been trying to pass the naturalization test for several years. Away he beailed. He could not remember how he worked, but tutored thoroughly and put on the stand before the Judge. "Who was in father of his country?" the Judgic
The old Italian's eyes lighted "Adam" he declared knowingly. "No, no," said the Judge. "Of America."
"Brightman Young," was the reply. The Judge paused and well, another question came up: Who presided of the United States today? Alexa Howat, crowded the old Capitol building.
"You're hopeless," the Judge said. The Italian advanced on the Judge, his eyes bet with wrath. "Lista" he stalked, a man who stalked a banana? You know. I know how man* da banan* on ona stalk a banan* I know my beezniz; you know he flounced out of the courtroom and ever appeared again.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHRS. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass. St.
Wednesday SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock Roast Beef
Fresh Tongue and Spinach
Delicious Salads
Fresh Apple Pie
Eat where good food is paramount.
At
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
WE CARRY
Government Graded Choice Beef and a Full Line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HUNTER BROTHERS
641 Massachusetts
Phone 664
Tennis Rackets Restrung During Easter Vacation
.
Apparances are often deceiveing.
Even in this store of dependable merchandise
the clothes are so much better
than the prices indicate
that one might easily be fooled!
At Ober's you can pay
$25 or $50
for a new spring suit and it will be the best style of the season and the best suit for the money that you can find any where.
where Sorriely Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Notice to Campus Politicians
Unless such reservation is made, acceptance of the advertising is subject to space limitations and volume of advertising already ordered by regular advertisers.
Complete copy must be in the Kanasan business office not later than 8:20 a. m. of the day of publication or 8:20 a. m. Saturday for Sunday's paper.
Reservations of space for political advertising in the Daily Kansan should be made at the Kansan business office before 5 p.m. of the day before publication and before 5 p.m. Friday for Sunday's paper.
All political advertising in the Kansas must be paid for in advance at the time the space is reserved.
University Daily Kansan
>
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon elected officers will night. Those chosen will president, treasurer, secretary, chairman, thrum; secretary, Charles Marshall; treaser, Roger Kruse; historian, John M. McCarthy; historian, marshals, Glenn Decker; and Edward Fulton. Installation of officers will be scheduled at 10 a.m.
The outgoing officers are president, Greeter Allen; vice-president, Roger Krune; secretary, D. Ross Miller; treasurer, Ralph Roman history, Harry Rash; guard, Don Latham; and assistant General Decker and Lawrence Platt.
Quill Club Entertains With Dinner
Housing me, Ethelyn Hartwich of Huron, S. D. who is making an inspection of the kitchen. The Quill club, the local chapter entertained with a driver at the cafeteria
Preceeding the dinner, a special meeting of the club was held in Franer Hall, Mrs. Hartschow, who was introduced by Dr. E. M. Hupkins spoke on her trip to Israel. The program she followed was by Fred Zimmerman of Topaka, high chancellor of the national organization, who talked on the business side of Quill Club. Miss Ada Riege of Manhattan chapter, high court speaker on "Our Honorary Members."
Several papers, written for the Parchment, the magazine published by Quill, were read by student members of the club.
Fraternity Conference To Be Held in Kansas City
The seventh district conference of Sigma Phi Epsilon will be held at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo. Friday, April 3. Plans and arrange- ment for the event have been made for the Kansas City alumni chapter and the Kansan University chapter.
The program calls for a business meeting and a targ banquet in the evening. The grand officers who will be involved are: L. Yaneme, Tulur; grand vice-president, O. Koontz, Kamsa City, M.; grand secretary, William L. Phillips, Richmond, Va.; grand historian, William W. Franck, New York; grand minister, Charles W. McKennie, St. Louis.
Scarab Holds Initiation For Six Members
Search held informal initiation for six new members in Marvin hall Sunday afternoon, followed by a banquet at the Green Owl.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of white-gold glasses. Re-
ward. Phone 2081. -148
TRANSPORTATION to Fort Worth
WANTED. Would be willing to share
expenses. Can furnish recommendations.
Call 1700. -140.
WANTED: Boy or girl to help with the care of two children in exchange for room. Call 177JJ - 146
LOST: A pair of dark rimmed glasses,
in large blue case near Fourteenth
street. If found, please leave at Kan-
san business office .—146
WANTED: Boy for roommate. K.U.
student preferred. Call 2180. -146
WANTED: Four college men for sum-
mer work. See Mr. Chapman in room
5, Union building, Monday afternoon,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. -146
r
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. 18
HOSE MENDED: Service 25c. Miss Roberta, 1216 Tenn. Phone 2313M-147.
WHIPPET COUPE for sale Run only 1100 miles. In good condition. A bargain for cash. See car at D. H. Spencer, 1041 Miss. Street. —147.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. Conveniently located near University Park. Phone 1022. Garage or parking space.
GOOD SALESMAN and organizer wanted to take charge of Kansan's circulation campaign next fall. Company will provide support for further details, giving address, telephone number and brief statement of experience to Kansan Business Office.
GOOD SALESMAN any
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Maw St.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, KS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mass.
Those initiated were John A
brown, e3, 33; L. C. Caillert e3, 33;
Haward Johnson, e3, 33; Howard Cormor
nson, e3; Facillin, e3, and Virel
Crow, e3.
Jay Janes Install New Officers
The Jay James held formal installation services for their new offices yesterday at 4:15 in the rest room of the central Administration building.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentiat 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
The new officers are Nelize Rellenz, president; Margaret Farr, vice-president; Maria Lijevic Luxton, secretary; Marie Shorter, Delerina Van Winkelen, blightont.
Lieurance-Boyle Marriage Is Announced
Announcement is made of the marriage of Elise Lieurance, Scotville to LeRoy Boyle, Hosington, in Kansas City March 7.
Miss Liaiseur attended the University and was graduated in 1930. Mr Boyle was graduated in 1929 and it is now his mountaintop attest at the Bell Memorial hospital
K.U. Dames to Give Banquet
The K.U. Dames will give their annual banquet at Wiedemann's, Wednesday evening, April 8. Mrs. Nelson Outi is in charge of reservations.
Pen and Scroll Meeting
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of the Administration building at 8 p.m. Papers to be read by a number of the members.
Forum Club Meeting
The Forum club met last night at the home of C. F. Nelson, 625 West Sixteenth street, at 8 p.m. Dean E. C. Wilson, 613 West Fifth Street of Education gave a brief talk.
HARRY Horn, who is now attending school in Chicago, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Cedric Jones of Emporia was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Harvey Reitz of Junction City was a week end guest at the Sigma Phi Epison house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house were Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Kirk and Lawrence Kirk, Mr. and L. C. R.Werker, Pauline Rucker, and Mary Drake, St. Joseph, Ms. Dorothy Milburn, Mildred Trotter, and Martha Lawrence.
Adela Blender and Helen David will be dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house this evening.
Nellie Williams of Ottawa was a guest of Frances Curtis at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday.
Mary Martha Chance of Kansas City is a guest this week at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltu house tonight will be for, Mrs. Andrie Alcron, Dean and Mrs. F. T. Keller, Dr. R. L. Bramble and Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Koenig.
Seventy per cent of the English speaking people of the world live on the North American continent, and one per cent of them in the United States.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Paul Arnold Borel of Kansas City, and Charles Eugene Spahr, Independence, Mo.
LEAVE IT TO LECTION
KHAWK
OREAD
PAC'MAC
PROGRES'VE
JW
KHAWK
KHAWK
LEAVE IT TO 'LECTION
OREAD
F
PAC'MAC
PROGRES'VE
April 24 and 25 Dates Set for Assembly at University
Science Academy to Meet
April 18 has been set as the date for the final examination which will be given in Lawrence. Last year about 30 boys took the final test.
Results of the Summerfield examination which was given in Wichita, Parsons, Hoxie, Great Bend, Lawrence, and Concordia Saturday will be announced.
When co-eds of Morning College Iowa, appeared for breakfast at pajamas, college men waiting on the 'sleet went on strike.
Summerfield Results Later
Organization of junior academies for which members would be found in junior colleges and larger high schools, and the occurring of means to improve the publication of the academy will be provided for discussion of the business meeting.
Plans are being made for group meetings at lunch Friday of resident students with former second-year faculty who will be visiting in Lawrence for the meeting. A banquet, at which Chancellor William D. Koch will visit the visitors, will be given Friday night.
A Sigma Xi circuit lecture Friday, April 24, and a display of scientific apparatus and demonstrations of preparation used in research will be new at the University. The Academy of Science to be held here Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 35
by Dr. B. H. Tall of the state executive committees, and Dr. W. J. Burgertzer, chairman of the local committees. The state psychiatry office is located in Kansas City branch of the national chemistry society and the regional medical professionals will be present at the event.
at University
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
736 Mass. Street
PI KAPPA DELTA TO HOLD
Training School for Police
Pittsburgh Kan.-Amusement of the students who will participate in the biography sessions in Delaware, national honorary female society, which will be held here April 26. An event is planned for Pelham, head of the department of speech of Kansas State Teachers College.
ANNUAL DEBATE CONTEST
The eight debaters chosen for the contest by Protodeus Polonia are in如下顺序: Green City, Color; Côte; Corrine Holden, Jasper; Rollin and Araldharn, Pitsburgh, Beulah Boulhaut, Big Huge, Let the Lawyer, Mabel Wilson, Pitsburgh, Mabel Wilson, Pitsburgh. Entrants are expected from every college in Kansas for the contest, according to their own records.
Courses to Re Conducted to League of Kansas Municipalities
A training school for city officials, the first to be offered, will be conducted by the City of Wilmington police department. Webinars, from June 1 to 6, under the direction of Chief O. W. Wilson of the Wilmington police department should be in the office of the executive secretary of the league, located at Lawrence, on or before May 31.
The purpose of this school is to offer to the cities of Kansas an opportunity to secure police training for the members of their police departments at a
minimum of expense. Each municipality may enroll as many police officers as it wishes. Lectures will start at 8 a.m. promptly and will continue throughout the day with five-minute intermission periods each hour until 3
Picture Framing
The cost of the instructional service will be borne by the league. The best course is to hire a well-trained ranged at a minimum cost. Cities wishing to enroll their officers will be able to pay more.
Each student will be required to present a complete notebook at the end of the course. The graded book will be returned to the governing body of the city together with a certificate of attendance and have been proficient in their work.
NOTE BOOK PAPE and STATIONERY
NOTE BOOK PAPER
We Recommend TAVANNES
Watches
Watches
Keeler's Book Store 919 Mass. Phone 33
JW
Gustafson
939 Mass. Phone 33
cost to send their police officers to the school.
The College Jeweler
Alumna Receives Doctor's Degree
Margaret Bolel, c25, received her degree of Doctor of Philosophy in connoisseurship at the University of Chicago Tuesday. Miss Bolel did her major work for her thesis in the field of the history of religion. She has been actively involved in religious education of the University of Chicago for the past year.
Phone 590
Easter Vacation
RIDE THE BUS
Convenient and Dependable Service to All Principal Cities
Low One Way and
Round Trip
Excursion Fares
For details call-
Interurban Bus Depot
618 Massachusetts
Phone 590
KANSAS
also to
KANSAS CITY, MO.
TO ALL R.-I. Stations
1007 Massachusetts Street
Tickets Sold For Trains of April 1 and 2 Return Limit April 7
SPECIAL Round Trip Fares For Easter
PUREST INGREDIENTS
Laboratory Tested
DRUGS
Are Used in Every Prescription
For Details of Service
PHONE 76
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
SMITH'S
Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
Why not Secure Suitable Permanent Gifts for the Home Folks from
Before Returning Home for Easter Vacation
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Jill's Pre-Easter Sale offers
429
De Vallee
Hosiery
Remarkable Values
Rock Island
Pertin Gloves
Two Special Groups
$11.95 $7.95
Values to $18 Values to $15
Others at
$5 - $10 - $15 - $25
COATS
$10 - $15 - $25
Spring Hats Reduced
Jill's
-MRS. LRNDER-
1007 Massachusetts Street
Easter Gifts
Lovely new garments show all the delicate loweliness and attention to detail that is pleasing to the feminine taste.
929 Mass. St.
MARIA
Pastel shades with the new white shade
$1.95 up
La Mode Shoppe
La
W. S.G.A.
Presents
"ALL
A BOARD"
The prize winning musical comedy
FRASER THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
8:15 O'clock
Admission 75c and 50c
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall Phone - K. U. 64
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1931
Football Tactics Changed to Meet Rainy Weather
Coaches Give Spring Candidates Practice in Powerhouse Type of Attack
END RUNS FEATURED
Leaving the spread formation and open type foot, forrest and reverse foot, the regular practice type was stressed in practice last night. A steady drizzle and soaked field kept the numbness of the feet on the ground. Practice was held on the north end of the field, with the regular practice held too muddy.
Work on plays in yesterday's practice was centered around end runs. Many of the men who had been used to play have become defender in the dummy scrimmage in order to give them a chance to learn the plays. The plays being used in spring practice are based on had last season's play and will change changes on closer formations.
Head Coach H. W. Hargiss was directing the running of the huddledasket game. The team had been concentrating his efforts on showing each hindman how to carry out his part, and would take a place in the line he himself to show the line candidates how to move his way.
Phil Borello, freshman quarterback has been out of the play with a bad ankle. Although he was suited up in yellow jersey, he played for Fred Blender, Elmer Schaake John Madison, Harlan Birch, and Rich McKenzie in bursts of skating in the ends.
Only two more practice sessions are scheduled before the vacation period and Coach Harrington has promised this year for arsenic exposure today or tomorrow.
---
Sport Shots
"Dazzy" Vance, star Brooklyn hurler who has been a hold-out all spring deserted the ranks yesterday when he received his first paycheck. Vance refused to state the amount that he will receive for this year's work, but announced that he accepted the salary. "I had to give the Brooklyn club. The 'Dazzy'者 is one of the greatest of modern baseball pitches is expected to aid materially in the play of the Robbins this season."
Lynn Nelson, the very likeable pitcher from Fargo, N. D., who went up to the big show with the Chicago Cubs from Kansas City two years ago, has been a valuable asset of the Pacific Coast League in part payment for the deal that sent Ed Baeche to the Cubs. Nelson was a very good fit with the Blue雪 to win the pennant two summers ago, but he failed to enough stuff to stick in the major leagues. However the Cubs still have an option on him and will be that he will be with them next year.
Earl H. "Dutch" Clark, all-American quarterback at the University of Colorado two years ago has signed to play baseball this summer with the Pueblo club of the Western League. Clark has a 10-9 record and an addition to his prowess on the gridron. Since graduation he has been coaching at his alma mate.
Harry Heinmann, veteran slugging outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who has been ill for over two months, will be reported to be on the road to recovery. Whether or not he will be able to return to the baseball field is unknown. Heinmann, who formerly caucused about in the outfield gardens for the Detroit Tigers, was at home last week on several different occasions.
William L. "Young" Stirling, who is scheduled to fight Max Schmelch, world's heavyweight champion, for the crown in Chicago this summer, if the proposed bouts go through nearly every round. The plane that he was piloted crashed in making a forced landing east of Houston, Texas.
Stirling, who has piloted a plane for several years, was on his way home from the airport to include his father and manager "Pa Stirling," after a bout Sunday afternoon rain. He was hit by an air storm and in attempting to make a forced landing, smashed the wing of his plane.
The proposed bird if it goes through will have plenty of color. Schmeling the heavyweight champion against Stribling the boxer-aviator-showman, from Macon, Ga., in the other. The Stribling boxer will put on his best act for showmanship ability. With the heavyweight championship in sight, the Striblings will put on their best act for
At the University of Kansas a research showed that only 7 of the 1709 students taught by the makers. Eight hundred ninety-nine of the others aim at a teaching career, and all were teachers.
Baseball Scores
R H E
Chicago (N) 18-22
Pittsburgh 8-12-1
Philadelphia (A) 2-5 1
Atlanta 5-9-0
New York (A) 14-16-1
Birmingham 2-8-3
Boston (A) 4-10-2
St. Louis (N) 5-6-0
Philadelphia (A 2nd) 10-13-1
Rochester 8-7-2
Philadelphia (N) 11-12-4
Alabama Poly 5-7-1
(N) 6-12-1
(8-7-2)
oston (N)
hattanooga
)klahoma Baseball Squad Starts Season's Practice
Expect to Put Up Strong Defense for Big Six Championship
Norman, —(Special) —Although Captain Glen Cannon is the only returning pitcher and the team has lost outfielders Jerry Jerome, Dennis D'Heleider, Thomas "Buss" Wall, who hit 436 last year to lead the club in batting the University of Oklahoma baseball squad, coached by Lawrence R. Lombardi up a brisk quarrel this season in defense of its "Big Six" cochampionship.
The Sooner infield, consisting of Otha Newman, Johnie Mine, Ephyrium Lobaugh and Carl Hogge, is back intact yet two new players. They are Andy Beck of Oklahoma City, sophomore first-anchor, and Charles "Chalkie" Stoker of Norman, a second-baseman who carries a bat. He is still younger, although his throwing arm is weak.
Couch Haskell's inexperienced hurlers are his chief worry. His lone returning letter-winner, Capt. Glen Cannon, is a right-handler of parachute jumpers last year, won three and lost three, whiffed 19 walked, 13 hit, three and permitted 33 hits in 61 innings. However the team lost all three, one hurler to carry the club.
Among the inexperienced right-handers been developed are Ralph Brand, Oklahoma City; Dick Bell, Oklahoma City; Dan Dunn, Harrah; Paul Young, Dunn Damu, Harrah; Paul Young, Norman; Crawford Bartlesville, Oklahoma City; Joe Hess, Bartlesville; and Lee Reeves, Oberlin, K. A single left-footed (Rozetta), Oklahoma City, is available.
Ten Years Ago
It is announced that Dr. E. H. Lindley will be inaugurated at Chancellor of the University June 7.
Prof. A. J. Harno of the School of Law has been appointed professor in the same school at Illinois University
A total of $22,700,000,000 was spent for luxuries in the United States in 1920, more than was expended on education in the entire history of the country, according to a report from Dr. William E. Johnson, U.S. commissioner of education.
Prof. Dismorr Alter of the department of astronomy gave an illustrated lecture on astronomy at a meeting of institutional society Tuesday afternoon.
The Law School has been transferred from the course system, whereby 100 hours were required of the graduate student for our system requiring only 92 hours.
The freeze which recently swept over the middle west is estimated to have damaged Kansas fruit and grain to the extent of $4,000,000.
Adoption of an assessment of $6.25 per senior to pay for the class budget, and the passing of a resolution requesting that seniors having A and B grades must consist of main business of the senior class meeting at noon today.
The associated journalism students
to be attending a page-page edition of
the University of Dalian University
Tuesday, April 12, to be edited entirely by
the "cub" members of the depart-
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Send the Kansan home
Phone 658
937 Mass. St.
Bandits in Kansas City Get $5,000 in Hold-Up
Kansas City, March 31 - (UP) Customers with 17 employee customers with revolvers, five bandits today robbed the Community State bank here of $5,000. The money was taken from the teller boxes and made no efforts to enter the vault.
General Electric
Five Men
Community Bank in Kansas City Robbed by
Dame, Inc., up to the time of his death. Mr. Rocke married Bonnie Skier of Kenton, Ohio, in 1914. Besides his wife, others in the immediate Rocke family included three sons and a daughter J. Robert, Jr. M. Mary, Jean, John V. Rocke, Dr.
Refrigerators
The five men sauntered leisurely into the bank and by if signal all of them went to the building, carefully and began herding the customers and employees to a cage space at the bank.
Knute Rockne Killed in Kansas Air Crash
(Continued from page 1)
The famous Notre Dame coach has been affiliated with many schools over the United States. Many of these colleges and clubs which he has been connected, for with an aim to build up a team that has this famous coach served include: Springfield Y.M.C.A.; Oregon State college; UW Agricultural College; University of Southern California; Southern Methodist University; Notre Dame; William Penn.
The clubs with which Mr. Rucche worked are; Elks, University clubs, Kiwani, and Chicago Athletic club.
May Alter Sooner System
Loss of First Two Years of Academic Possible at Institutions
Norman, Okla. — (NSFA) -Okhaela University, Oklahaea A. M. and M. and University of Oklahoma, have higher learning are in danger of losing the first two years of academic work in Oklahoma.
Having just escaped a bill for the taxation of schools, we should school must, now return their athletic staffs as well in the freshman and sophomore work in many departments.
Oklahoma A. and M. College had its staff reduced to six members in the appraision recently passed by the university, while the salary is retained, the salaries must be raised by extraneous means. The stipulation was given in the appraision that the student would be retained, the salaries must be raised to place women's intramural activities on a par with the men's. Oklahoma A. and M. College are shearing of its athletic staff, and the combined move is probably the most drastic step taken in middle-western college. Governor W. H. (Alfailla Bill) Murray is said to be in favor of the elimination of the first two years of college education. Murray believes the high school junior college system, which has lately advanced in the field for three years, along with other secondary and preparatory schools. The move is taken as the first step toward a consolidation of the two schools.
A student at the University of Chicago was recently fined $100 for throwing a piece of pie at a girl who refused to eat. The judge ordered the buyer of forget-me-not from her.
A
Yesterday only three persons were admitted to the hospital. They were Bunny, Tiffany, Kiley, cuncil, and Edwin N. Hall e33. Eight patients were released.
Hospital News
Contrary to the general opinion prevailing on the campus that the influenza situation is very bad, comes the fact that only a small number of 17 students were confined to the hospital last night. This is the smallest number of patients which the hospital has been able to handle.
To the K. U. students who do not go home for Easter vacation:
We like to have you come to our cafe where we take pleasure in serving you. We want the best quality. Our prices are reasonable.
Ask your friends
--yet he steals into a king's harem to force kisses from the favorite wife—
Plans for Kansas Relays Include Many Features
De Luxe Cafe
McKinney's Cotton-Pickers from the Southland, a Victor recording orchestra, has been secured to play for the varsity, April 17. This variety, which will be held at the end of the Kansas regular season in the nature of a spring homecoming.
Among other activities which will occur during the relays is the Sigma Delta Chi Gridron banquet at the Union building, April 17, at which the Topkea Press club will be a guest of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism
Closing Varsity Will Be in Nature of Spring Homecoming
Homecoming
Another feature will be the crowning of a high school queue. Entry blanks have been mailed to about 600 schools, all members of the Kansas State University. Each school is to send a representative girl to Lawrence; judging will be on the basis of scholarship, personality, leadership, athletics, and appearance.
The annual engineering expo is larned for the reliefs, the relays and the electrical engineering entity, is offering a cup for the department having the best display at the expo.
A smoker for all visiting coaches is planned for Friday evening, April 17.
Send the Kansan home.
Mantahatt, March 31—Wallace Forsberg, of Lindsburg, was elected captain of the 1931 Kansas State baseball team by an unanimous vote of the letterman. He was also a member of the Weissinger, captain-elect, who was declared ineligible last fall because of his relations with an insurance company. Forsberg is a two letter man in both districts.
VORSBERG ELECTED CAPTAIN OF AGGIE BASEBALL TEAM
The new captain is an infielder and will play either first or second nose on this year's nine. The Aggies tied for the Big Six baseball championship last year and this year they have another team of champion caliber.
Intramural Entry Blanks Ready
The entry blanks for the women's tennis and baseball intramurals have been filled in with red. The office of the women's gymnasium today. Any manager who has not obtained her blank may call for it in the office of the women's gymnasium beginning April 1, and the basketball contest starts April 8.
Intramural Entry Blanks Ready
The Fascist government has founded a school of journalism in Rome—the first of its kind to be established in Italy.
Send the Kansan home
The fellow that thinks that he's somebody's big moment often finds that he is only a split second.
Campus Comment
12 TAXJ
HUNSINGER
EASTERN TREE SCHOOL
TAXI
Buy Easter Cards On Your Way To The Depot
We'll Mail Them for You
One Style That Never Changes
The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Edridge
Perfectly Laundered Linens Are Always a Part of "What the Well-Dressed Young Man Will Wear"
It Is Our Job to Put Your Linen in This Condition.
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
1245 Conn.
Enjoy a Real 3-Course Dinner 35c
Hot Biscuits
Choice of four meats Choice of three desserts
TONIGHT, 5:30 to 7:30. at the
Hillside Pharmacy
9th and Indiana
MENU
Three-Course Dinner — 35c
Home-Made Spaghetti Soap
...
...
Roast Befit with Brown Gravy
Befit Sweep with Vegetables
Roast Befit with Apple Sauce
Coffee or Tea
Dessert: Chocolate or Raisin Pie, or Ice Cream
Where The Big Pictures Play
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
HURRY! NOW! HURRY!
A Pauper-
Months on Broadway
in New York
New Weeks
Ahead of
City C.
Mat. 25
Nite 35
Shows 3 - 7
Proclaimed by Crowds Yesterday as the Most Magnificent Production of the Ages!
Ends Tomorrow
Thursday - Friday "Mothers Cry"
OTIS SKINNER
as the rascal of Bagdad in
Fate brought "Kamenet." Fate reveals the charmer of vampires. Fate shows the profitile master of lovers in the magnificence of Bagdad's undefended splendor—
KISMET
(pronounced Kiss-met)
combining the unmatched artistry and genius of our greatest artist, with the thousand and one die-ights of the world's outstanding
With Loretta Young
Starts Monday "Fifty Million Frenchmen"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Today and Tomorrow
NOW!
A Love Story of Today - - Tomorrow - -
And All Time!
DICK INSON
Features
Oswald Cartoon
and
Latest
For Sound
News
VOL. 12, NO. 40, DECEMBER 1927
FOX PICTURE
Ann Harding in EAST LYNNE with Clive Brook Conrad Nagel
Drama That Will Stir Your Heart and Move You to Smiles and Tears----
Starting Thursday Warner Oland
"Charlie Chan Carries On"
Soon—NORMA SIEGER in "Strangers May Kiss"
NOTE—Varsity Theatre will reopen Monday with William Powell in "Man of the World"