UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
W.S.G.A. Election Program to Begin on Next Monday
reas to Introduce Candidates Will Be Given on Tuesday and Wednesday
FINALS ON THURSDAY
The tentative date for the convocation of all women students at which nominations will be maic. for the coming W.S.G.A. elections was set as Monday, March 6 at 11:30 a.m. At the meeting of the Council last night.
The touts to introduce the candidates will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday. The candidates for the election will be held on Thursday of the same week, according to Helen Heaton, fa 33, president. Alice Learned, c'34, was named as authority chairman.
The president again urged all women to check up on their activity participation according to the new point system recently adopted by the W.S.G.A. so that no complications will arise at the time of the elections.
It was announced that the benefit which '10' Council will sponsor will be given Friday and Saturday nights. The event will be hosted by the employee's Entrance" at the Pattes戏院.
There will be a showing following the basketball game on Friday night in order to allow those who desire to attend both to do so. Tickets may be secured from the members of the W.S. G.A. Council.
Four Bandits Escape With Loot After Wounding Assistant Cashier
Get $10,000 in Bank Holdup
Emporia, March 1- (UP) - Two battals and a bank employee were wounded today when a gang of five officers shot and killed a bank employee at the bank of $10,000. Four battles escaped and one bandit was struck in the spine by a bullet fired by Chief of Police Riley Clay after the sounding of a gun, him and other officers to the scene.
Another was shot twice but he managed to get into an auto and drive away with two others, one of whom carried the bag containing the money. The fifth member of the gang mingled on the sidewalk and walked away.
Money Partly Recovered
E K. Lord, assistant cashier, was wounded by a shot fired by the bandits in the lobby of the bank. The bullet glanced from an adding machine to the window, where it took place while the bank lobby was crowded with more than 30 persons. The bandits hered the bank employees to the rear of the building. The robbers escaped by mounting to the third floor, descending a fire escape to the alley.
Emily Lord, *cuncl*, is the daughter of Earl Lord, the cashier who was injured in the robbery of the Citizens National bank of Emporia today.
Emperor, March 1—(UP)—Officials of the Citizen's National Bank after a check reported approximately $17,000 on his account. The bank today. Five hundred dollars was recovered from one of the bandits who is in a hospital here with a bullet in his spine. One man arrested gave his evidence to the court. He denied taking part in the holdup.
Threat Appears Groundless
Wife Said Husband 'Sold Pussy Willows and Carried Gun'
Providence, R.L. Reb., 28—(UAP—A 41-year-old disabled war veteran from Taunton, Mass., was arrested today, and he is in danger of fears that he was going to Washington to kill the president were grounded. The wife had told Adjunct General Herbert L. Dean that he husband was asking passwalls and carrying a gun.
But there were neither pussy willows nor gun on the man. A search revealed only a Boy Scout knife, two fishing lines and fishing licenses. The man assured police he had nothing against any president, and Captain James J. Cuick said he would be released later this afternoon.
Botany Club Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Botany club was held last evening at 7:30 in the home of Professor A. J. Mix. Professor C. V. Kent, of the physics department, gave an interesting talk on Circus rays.
TO CONDUCT MEETING
T. A. KENNEDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1953
Dr. Visser t' Hoft will lead conferences of the World's Student Christianity Confederation in Kansas City.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Perkins Names Labor Problems
New York, March 1—(UP) - Suitability of industry and security of the job are industry's major problems today in the opinion of Miss Frances Perkins the next secretary of labor.
Labor Group Opposed to Perkins
Washington, March 1—(UP)—President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, declared today that labor never can become reconciled to the selection of Miss Frances Perkins as secretary of labor in the Roosevelt cabinet "The officers and members of the American Federation of Labor were selected President-elect Roosevelt's selection of a secretary of labor." Green said.
Liebold Leaves for Detroit
Byrd to Succeed Swanson
Traverse City, Mich., March 1—(UP) —Ernest G. Lief, missing information and fictional agent of Henry Ford, left for his son in the early 1930s, vicious announcement that he would stay here and rest for a few days, Liebied, found here 33 hours after he had disappeared from the Ford office, left him with his wife, and two police officers, and other police officials.
Mayberry Passes Test
Richmond, Va., March 11. (UP)—Governor John Garland Pollard announced his intention of appointing former-Governor Harry Bury Forbank to the state senate in congress if and when the senator resigned. Byrd said he would accept the appointment. Swenson is to become secretary of the navy under Roosevelt.
Marshall H. W mayberry, gr. of the botany department, has recently passed his preliminary orals for his Ph.D. degree. Mr. Mayberry has been doing some interesting research work on the anatomy of the composite.
Wichita, March 1-UP) -The Merchant Reserve State bank failed to open today as the result of a decision reached by the board. The bank bevy withdrawals, and said money due from the R.F.C. failed to arrive in time to prevent clamage. A loan has been granted by the R.F.C. The Merchant reserve was the last state bank in Wichita.
KANSAN GIVES KNOWING ONES
CHANCE TO PROVE GUESSING
UNIVERSITY MALE QUARTET
SINGS AT CHURCH DINNI
"Who killed Pat Thayer?"
The present serial running in the Kinesis book, told us many readers are speculating as to the probable solution to the murder case. In order to give some of these "I told you so" boys a chance to prove that their guesses are correct, the Kansan is promoting a contest which will be worth proof of their opinions on the outcome.
On an inside page of today's Kansas will be found a coupon provided for entering your guess. The contest closes Tuesday, March 7. Those guessing correctly will be named on their published as soon as the show.
The University male quartet made its first public appearance for this semester at a dinner in the Presbyterian church Monday evening. They sang two pieces, "The Night Has Is A Thousand Coles" and "Shorten's Bread" (Wolle).
"Who killed Pat Thayer?"
The members of the quartet are first tenor, Chester Francis; second tenor, Murx Murphy; bariene, J. T. Craig; bass, Luke Chapin. Their next appearance will be with the Glee club in Edwardville on March 10.
Japanese Troops Batter at Gates of Cheng Teh Fu
Attack on Capital of Jeho Meets Resistance of China's Picked Soldiers
FRI-POINTED ADVANCE
Pepping, March 1. —(UP) The Chinese extended their front line 25 miles to the southern front in Jebel today in a sudden surprise flanking movement. Fearful fighting raged in the sector with the Chan-
Peiping, March 1- (UP) —The Japanese army batted at the gateways to Cheng Tu Fcu, capital of Jebol, today, capturing town after town in their relentless sweep. Lingyuan, 80 miles to the east of the capital, was the last imminent target of the Chinese Cheng Tu Fcu and three powerful Japanese columns were moving against it.
They estimated their casualties at 209 to 390 and the Japanese at 300 to 400. The area is 20 to 30 miles off of the great wall and near the sea.
Advices from the front indicated the Japanese already had captured Chihfeng, 100 miles north of Cheng Tef Fu. The other gateway to the capital. The Shwa and Mogi units moving down after the capture of Kolu, entered the city from the north. The Matsuo detachment from Changye near the eastern border captured Lubushan煤矿 from the southeast. The Kurumai feng from the southeast. Major Kurumai's cavalry were last reported near the outskirts of Chifeng.
BULLETIN
An infant brigaded under Major Heijiro Hattori advanced on the outer defences of Langyu where the Chinese were entrenched for a desperate stand. Regulators of Marchhall Chung Hinsoe-Liang, the pick of the Chinese troops to breach and fortress near the city. They were supported by volunteers.
A United Press dispatch from Mukden said Hattori's troops pushed on after capturing the Chinese stronghold of Shamashian and taking Yenchikou and Tchengutu. The towns were shattered by airplane bombs and artillery.
The converging groups were expected to consolidate at Chifeng and advance south to combine with Major Hatters' forces for a general assault on Lingyang.
Cold and Hot Makes Norma
In Spite of Extremes, February Did No Miss Usual Mean Temperature
Miami, Fl., March 1—(UP) —Renewed hope for the life of Mayor Antonio J. Cermak whose courageous fight to live has stemmed death several times since he was wounded by a bullet intended for President-elect Rosewell reported when his physician reported steady improvement in his condition during the last 26 hours.
The maximum temperature of 74 degrees, reached on the 24th, was 88 above normal maximum, and the minimum of 15 degrees below zero, reached the morning of Feb. 8, was 14.4 below February temperature since 60 when a minimum of 20 degrees below zero was reached.
Out of a month of extreme heat and cold, February emerged as a month close to normal. The mean temperature of 31 degrees for the month just closed is 1.09 degrees below the February normal. This is the coldest February since 1920. While ten days of the month were above normal, the temperatures for the remaining days were considerably above normal.
The rainfall of 37 inch is 1.07 inch below normal for the month of February and was the driest February since 1929. The moisture deficiency for the two months of this year is 1.95 inches in rainfall for the two months has been less than 0.27 cent of normal. The snowfall of 37 inch is 1.12 inches below normal.
Dr. Franklin Jirka said at 2 p.m. that Mayor Cermak had a restful morning sleeping most of the time.
"His condition remains satisfactory,
Dr. Jirka said. "His pulse is 118, res
piration 32, and temperature 99.8.
HOPE IS RENEWED FOR LIFE OF MAYOR ANTON J. CERMAI
Thirteen days were clear, seven were partly cloudy, and the remaining eight were cloudy.
Prepare for Conference
Student Organizations Will Be Represented at't Hooft Meeting
Announcement has been made by local Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. officials of the program which Dr. Visser 't Hooft, general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, will follow in his conference with students of the Universities in the surrounding territory in Kansas City on Sunday.
The general topic for the entire conference is, "What Students of Many Nations Think About Christianity." The discussion topic for the hours 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. will be, "The Movements of Thought and Action Among Students Today — Nationalism, Communism, Christianity."
Dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock Following this Dr. 't Hooft will speak on the subject, "Need for Co-operation among Christians," and will tell of the part the World's Student Christian Federation plays in this co-operation.
A number of students and faculty members have already indicated that they plan to attend, according to the secretaries of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Others interested in attending are invited to join the group going from here and may make arrangements to meet at the Walker, Heilouse, house, or with Roy McCullough, Y.M.C.A. office, as soon as possible.
Remission of Back Taxes Planned by Senate Body
Assessment Committee Believes Greeks Should Start Even
Topeka, March 1—(UP—Athemation of taxes assessed on Dauley and Riley county college fraternity houses for 1850, 1831 and 1832, is sought in a bill introduced in the senate yesterday evening to assess the assessment and taxation committee.
“Wheres, the injunction was brought in good faith and no opportunity was given to have the valuation of the property reduced or otherwise equalized,” said Mr. Barker, specials, permits, paid March 1, 1823 be remitted and cancelled,” the bill reads.
Attacks Foes of Education
The years set out are the period during which the fraternities sought to enjoin collection of taxes.
Dr. John Dewey Calls U. S. Chamber of Commerce Antagonistic
Speaking before the department of superintendents of the National Education association Dr. Dewey, professor emeritus of philosophy, said attacks were being made on schools under the depression and a cry for economy.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 1—(UP) The United States Chamber of Commerce and other "institutions representing privileged elements" were listed today as "foes" of the public John Doewey of Columbia University.
Bandits Rob Chanute Bank
Dr. Dewey said the national chamber of commerce sent its local chambers suggestions on school economies with a statement that the information did not originate with the chamber's office, but in the aggenda of the citizen conference called by President Hoover. Professor Dewey charged that the chamber said nothing about the aggrievance. No mention was made of contrary suggestions adopted by the conference.
Chanute, March 1—(UP)—Four bank tables today hold up the Bank of Commerce here and use four customers and a bank employee to shield them from police as they fled in an auto equipped with machine guns.
Use Customers and Cashier as Shield When Surrounded by Police
A burglar alarm was touched off while the bandits were in the building, and police surrounded the bank. The bank had security cameras for its customers and William Goff, cashier to walk with them to the car, and stand on the running board. As the machine moved away a machine gun fired, and the bank's officers of the police but no one was injured.
Three miles east of town the abducted persons were released. Officers were using an airplane to search for the three men, but lost was not immediately determined.
WEATHER
WEATHER
---
Kansas — Unsettled tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday.
Jayhawk Debaters Defeated on Debt Payment Question
Texans Win 2-1 Decision From Kansans on Reparation Settlement Argument
'EUROPE CAN NOT PAY
"One way to relieve the present economic situation is to do away with the cause of the clogging in the channels made by dams on the Mississippi River, we debt重组 and Spurgeon Bell in the debate last night between the University of Kansas and the University of Texas. Bell and Frank Knapp of Ukepha upheld the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved that we cannot cancel our war debts and reparations."
Clement Hall and Charles Hacker represented the University of Kansas in the debate upholding the negative side. Texas won the vote by a two to one vote of the judges, Marston McCluggage, coach of coach LibertyMcCluggage, with Will Meteall, 197, and Claude Seidt, Lawrence business man.
Not Enough Gold for Creditors
The first speaker for the affirmative offered constructive argument by citing the cause of the situation today, "After the war," he said, "all the countries who participated had to rebuild and at the same time meet their debts. How did we come to that? We had to pay their creditors so they, through necessity, had to attempt to pay by goods. Each country felt that they had raise their tariffs on imported goods to provide an additional means of raising revenues. The result was that our economy was much more vulnerable than much of our trade ruined. The United States is known as an export nation, which explains why we have been so disastrously affected by these attempts of foreign nations to raise tariffs." He added, "Hall, representing Kansas, introduced the case for the negative and should not be cancelled due to the bad moral and economic effect upon the countries involved. He also maintained that the war debt should not but didn't want to do it for obvious economic reasons. He, as asserted, has in times past met her payments before they were due; France has approximately one third of the world's gold supply, and England has already said that she has the money to pay her debts."
Debt One-Tenth Per Cent of Exchange
The war debt, he continued, is only one-tenth of one per cent of the international exchange each year and that cancellation of this amount would not affect the balance of the world to a very marked degree. Hall concluded his constructive argument with a plan that if the foreign countries could not pay us in gold, although some of them could, then let them send our country and let them be admitted tariff free. Such goods would go a long way in rules in practice, a problem in many parts of our country.
Knapp, second speaker for the affirmative, continued his colleague's argument by maintaining that the foreign countries could not pay us in gold and silver but would accept it gested by Hall then we would practically have to shut down our own industries because even our home markets would be closed to us due to the excess of foreign goods. Such a situation certainly mean our economic ruin.
Suggests Local Currency Payment Hacker, the concluding speaker for the negative, maintained that the war debt question was not the cause of the collapse. The bank also suggested another plan to the opposition of letting the foreign countries pay us in local currency if they could not in gold and then we would invest that money in their industries and that investment would satisfy the debt.
The rebustal appeared to be interesting and entertaining to the audience, both sides clashing on practically every issue that was brought forth in the debate. Both sides bitterly upheld the justness of their claims and demanded that the other show wherein they had erred.
Julia Blanchard, 20, and Paul Harrison have taken over the authorship of the Newpaper Enterprise association's "In New York" column. Miss Mae Harrington will write the column "hattan," will write the column two days a week and Harrison, four days a week.
NOTED VIOLINIST
C. P.
Jascha Heitzel, prominent musician, will appear in the third presentation of the University concert series at the auditorium March 9.
Noted Violinist Will Give Concert Here Next Week
Jascha Heifetz to Make His First Appearance at University
The University concert series will offer the third of this season's concerts Thursday evening, March 9, when Jascha Heftetz, violinist, will play at the University Auditorium. He comes to Lawrence for his first appearance here. Isidor Achron will be at the piano.
A lifetime of playing predeceased Heifetz's appearance here. He has circled the globe three times, giving concerts from New York to Shanghai.
Hefetz owns several celebrated violins, known to connoisseurs and collectors the world over. The favorites are his Guarnieri and his Stradivarius, both of which accompany him on all his concert tours. The Guarnieri, who play the more frequently, is dated 1742, and valued at a great price.
His program will include: "Sonata in C minor" (Grieg); "Concerto in A major" (Mozart); "Adagio and Fugue" (Bach); "H碌" (Hummel-Helefetz); "The Bumble-lee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff); "Zigarev" (Tangave).
Scats are now on sale at Bell's Music store, the Round Corner Drug store, and the School of Fine Arts office.
Y.W.C.A. Picks Committee
Members to Nominate Officers for Elec. tion Next Tuesday
Election of four members of the nominating committee for the coming election took place at the W.Y.C.A. conference, which is held in New York City and the Central Administration auditorium.
Erma Blindt, c33, and Alice Gale, f33, were elected as the senior cabinet members to serve on the committee. Kathleen Burl Rowland, f33, were elected as committee members from the membership at large of the organization. The election will be held Tuesday of next week. Catherine Vallette, c33, presi-
A program consisting of a play, "The China Pig", under the direction of Joan Knox, c33, and incidental piano music given preceding the business meeting.
Requests Banks to Close
Governor McAllister of Tennessee De clares Five-Day Holiday
Nashville, Teen, March 1—(UP)—Governor Hill McAllister, after a midnight conference with bankers, today declared a five-day bank holiday in Tennessee. The formal proclamation was issued here. It was dictated by the governor from Chattanooga where he went for demonstration.
NUMBER 113
The proclamation, Attorney General Roy H. Becke said, is a "simple request" for the closing of banks and not a mandatory order. The proclamation authorizes banks to close until next Tuesday.
All banks in Knoxville opened as usual today. Chattanooga banks will not elicse for the holiday. T. H.Railman, of Chattanooga, National Bank of Chattanooga, said.
Kentucky Has Bank Holiday
Kentucky is to be elected in Lexington, on March 13 (UIP), to four- member moratorium was declared early today by Governor Ruby Lafoon of Kentucky. The moratorium was declared to prevent the withdrawal of funds from Kentucky banks as the result of Ohio restrictions on withholding taxes for the governor indicated he expector moratoriums to be declared by neighbor boring southern states.
Senate Approves Fee Cut Measure by Vote of 35-0
Incidental and Matriculation Levies Reduced for State Residents
BILL TO HOUSE NEXT
Topoka, March 1—UP) (By the unanimous vote of 35 to the state senate late yesterday passed the educational institutions appropriation measure as it was introduced last Friday in senate ways and means committee.
In addition to carrying appropriations approximately 25 per cent less than for the previous biemnium, the measure provides for reduction of 25 per cent in matriculation and incidental fees for two years of Kansas for the coming two years.
The senate gave little time to discussion of the appropriations bill, although some members raised the question whether the reduction more than as provided in the hill. Chairman Knapp replied that the committee had given the matter exhaustive study and decided that the reduction was all deemed advisable.
Some opposition was registered to the provision that the revolving fund of the institutions be replenished with state treasury funds, as the money is used. The revolving funds have been exhausted, Knapp said.
Distribution of the $5,234,200 biennium appropriation is as follows:
To the University of Kansas at
1934 1923
Salaries and wages $151,000 $152,000
Maintenance 191,250 191,250
Repairs and improve-
ments 45,000 45,000
Chairmen's conti-
nent fund 250 250
Guest service 10,000 10,000
For restoration,
replacements and re-
wards to Fowler
Shops 7,009
Dyche Museum, special
repair and replace-
ments 57,500
$926,000 $861,500
1857 Salaries and wages $ 86,250 $ 86,250
Maintenance 45,590 45,590
Repairs and improve-
To the University of Kansas Medical School, at Kansas City
Totals $135,250 $135,250
For Other Schools: 1934 1935
Kansas State College $940,850 $940,850
Epmira 267,750 253,250
Teachers College, Pittsburgh 257,250 257,250
Teachers College, Fort Hays 147,500 147,500
Colby Experiment Station 147,500 147,500
Fort Hays Experiment Station 19,250 19,250
Garden City Experiment Station 7,500 7,500
Trainee Experiment Station 4,000 4,000
The grand total for the bicymnum of $5,334,200 represents a 28 per cent reduction from the amount of $7,433,500 appropriated for 1931-33.
The reduction in fees will affect about 80 per cent of the students of the University, as slightly less than 20 per cent of the students other than Kansas. For these reasons Kansas, the matriculation fee, starting with the summer session of 1933, and continuing until the spring semester of 1934, instead of $10 as it has been for years.
Likewise, the incidental fee, which is $50 a year in the College, the Graduate Schools, and Schools of Engineering and Architecture, Fine Arts, Education and Business; and $60 for Law, Pharmacy, and Medicine courses at Kansas City University, are increased from $45 respectively. The incidental fee for School of Medicine at Kansas City will be reduced from $150 to $112.50 year.
The incidental fee for out-of-state students will remain as before, starting at $75 a year in the College and similar divisions of the University. The reduction in fees will mean a reduction in tuition from Kansas, and a corresponding reduction in the amount of money available for maintaining the University.
Doering Speaks to Math. Club
Dorothy Doering talked at a meeting of the Mathematics club last Monday on "Higher Plane Curves." Professor of the department of economics will spend the day in the nectice with Economic Forecasting" at the club's next meeting on March 13.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY: KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY MARCH 1, 192
3
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINIEI
PAUL V. MUNK
Associate Editor
HARLEM TURTLE
Alfred Brassica Editorial
HARLEM TURTLE
Managing Editor
HARLEM TURTLE
Makeup Editor
VIRGINIA TURNER
Night Editor
MARGARET BARTEL
Marquee Designer
SPORT EDITOR
Chloe COLUMBUS
Sports Editor
CHLOE COLUMBUS
Rehashion Editor
Madre Brown
Summer Editor
DORESSHY Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.
MARGARET INCE
WESTERN EDITOR.
Robert Whitman
Margaret Inge
Robert Kroust
Bill Millington
Silvyn Kroust
Alfred Brooks
Jean McCarty
Akrett Kettsen
Tawcey Smith
David Smith
Trip Reports
Business Office...KU. 60
News Room...21
Night Connection, Business Office...270KR
Night Connection, News Room...270KR
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single寄生, in each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933
THE NUT ON THE STEERING WHEEL
Careless and reckless driving is inexcessable anywhere, but on the University campus it is clear evidence of either a lack of social responsibility or of normal intelligence.
With nearly four thousand students on the Hill five days a week, and with asingle traffic officer on duty, anyone who drives a car anywhere on the campus without taking the utmost care is laying himself open to a charge of being criminally disregarded of human life. And any one who would drive recklessly under such circumstances for the more pleasure of showing off his skill in handling a car should be flattered to be called a moron.
There are specifically four approaches to the campus that are real danger spots. The fourteenth street hill, ending in a sharp curve on the campus drive, the winding road back of the Library, the Mississippi street drive, and the intersection of Indiana and twelfth all offer possibilities for serious accidents.
The time to lock the barn door is before the horse is stolen, not after. It should not require a serious accident or the loss of a life to open the eyes of those who drive cars on the Hill. But it probably will.
UNDER FALSE COLORS
There are on this campus many so-called honorary societies and fraternal groups which do little to justify their existence. Membership in these organizations is purportedly based upon scholastic ability, and also upon the quality of leadership in campus activities displayed by the individual. Especially is this latter quality stressed rather heavily by these groups. As a justifying sales talk this is all very well for the group itself, but in many cases the organization degenerates into a body of pin or key wearers, who are content to make their bid for the campus "hall of fame" on the original efforts made in securing the recognition.
Any person who has the ability for membership in an honorary society should have initiative enough to make every reasonable effort to see that his organization becomes a vital influence upon the campus. By this is meant that these societies should carry on promotional activities which are a benefit to the student body. Failure to do so is an indication that the original aims of the society are being neglected, and that the group has outlived its usefulness.
Admittedly this is a rather dogmatic viewpoint, but it must be borne in mind that any student who sports the badge of an honor society does so with the knowledge that he is proclaiming himself an outstanding figure in the campus world. He expects, and generally gets, some recognition from his fellow students; but if he depends for this recognition solely on the emblem of a deviralized group, he is guilty of sailing under false colors.
TWO-HOUR VARSITIES
The first two-hour varisties was held Saturday night, and those in attendance gave various decisions. The general verdict was in favor of the new plan.
The men, for the most part, were loud in their praise of the venture. To them, it had an advantage to be measured in dollars and cents. The new price of fifty cents brought forth many a grin of satisfaction. "Just think," some could be heard saying. "Now we can take our babes to the dance for less than the price of a show."
The fairer sex also, seemed to be slightly in favor of the plan. A few of them bemoaned the fact that they have an opportunity to enveil their escorts into buying them a mid-evening drink, owing to the lack of an intermission.
The musicians looked a little glum because they were getting only two hours work instead of the regular three.
It is hard to find a plan for varieties that will please students, Hill orchestra, the varsity dance manager, and all others concerned. But this one seems a start in that direction.
LINIMENT WEEK
Hell week doesn't official exist at the University. Nevertheless, most of the Greek letter organizations have been stirring up a little sample of private torment for their initiates.
Potter Lake has been gradually disappearing. It has mostly been deported in teaspoons carried by perpishing pledges. Enterprising dandelions have been forced to go into hiding lest they be pulled up root and all. Giggling voices have recited unintelligible rhymes over telephones, much to the disgust of serious young men seeking dates.
The deep mysterious halls of fraternity houses have been resounding with whacks and low groans. Sales of liminum are leaping to new heights. And at that it is probably the best thing that can be prescribed.
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT
Governor Alfred M. Landon, in his announcement to the fee and salary committee of the legislature requesting the lowering of his own salary from $5,000 to $3750, has taken a notable step toward government economy. This commendable action comes at a time when
the people of the state are toiling under burdensome taxation.
These economic measures urged by Governor Landon, while small in themselves, go toward making up the larger savings in governmental operation. The lowering of these costs, however trivial, is a blow that is aimed directly at the bottom of government expenses. Governor Landon's request is a continuation of the tax-lowering policy which began in the Woodrow administration, and it is the one way to balance a budget without seriously crimping efficiency.
This reduction of governmental expenses in Kansas through a slight curtailment in the salaries and expenses of officials is an example which the Federal Government might well adopt as one method of squaring its accounts. With another deficit of approximately $2,000,000,000 which is developing for the fiscal year ending in June to be added to the deficits of 1931 and 1932, the public debt is stupendous. If calamitous results are to be averted in national affairs, a reduction in expenses is imperative.
Campus Opinion
---
This writer can no longer withhold his opinion of the editorial appearing in the Monday edition of the Kansan on the heading, "Farmers of the Future."
ditor Daily Kansan;
It was clearly the work of an agrarian, and we say let him stick to the soil. As one of the "city guys" described I feel that the city picture was slightly discolored. The farm scenes are also poorly interpreted.
What city dweller could the mistaken writer of Monday's piece have had in mind? The city dweller has a tight grip on the door from slapping through the door. The farmer is required to work only in summer and has the winter months for gentle leisure. Crops grow themselves in the soil, and a building springs up from the soil?
Farming requires no brains but if the farmer has them it requires no brawn. Machinery has long since done away with the heavy work on the farm. No longer is a farmer judged by the distance between the points of his shoulders. The important thing is the amount of gray matter in his cranium.
The farmer means over his lot, and "beefs" about the hard work he must do. Look around you, Hirum, we all work hard.
Send the Daily Kansan home
-W.H.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, March 1, 1932
No. 113
Noticees d'at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 8 a.m. at 10 a.m. on Sunday issues.
regular A.S.M.E. meeting Thursday, March 2, at 7:30. Special speaker from Kansas City will talk on "Diesel Engines." Come hear this and other interesting features. MAURICE BRUZELIUS, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
A meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, March 2, in room 101 Chemistry building. Dr. F. B. Dain will speak on "The Origin and Development of Chemical Symbols." All members and those desiring membership are invited. Refreshments will be served.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
Initiation will be held Thursday evening at 8 c'clock in room 320 west Ad ministration building. All activities are requested to be present.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club Thursday, March 2, in Green hall at 8 o'clock.
GENE HIBBS, President.
The Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will have a waffle supper at Henley house this evening at 5:30. All freshman girls are invited. Reservations should be made by Wednesday noon. BETTY COX, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
A delegation to the district conference of International Relations clubs will be organized at a dinner meeting to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria Thursday, March 2 at p.m. There will be a speaker. Meals will be 30 cents. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. HERO LEUCVER
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairmen.
MUILL CLUB:
Quill clubs will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser. There will be a short business meeting and all the new pledges are asked to be presented.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
The Inter-Racial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock on Thursday evening.
SCHOLARSHIPS;
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 1, 3, 6, 8, and 10 from 11:30 to 12, and on Tuesday and Thursday, March 2, 7 to 9 or 10 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glen club at 8 o'clock this evening in central Administration auditorium. Please note choice of meeting place.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES
REGARDENING DELIVERY
Regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in WS.
G.A. rest room.
JUANTA MORSE, President.
The May Day Mystery
By
Octavus Roy Cohen
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER 1 — Anointette Peyton, a star receiver for the Baltimore Ravens, resumes Paterson Thayer's attention to ivy Walt, seventen-year-old ending with bitter receptions, the team's notorious non, another student, long Thayer's friend, and his girlfriend Katie with him. Thyer and Vernon are here.
CAPTAIN H.L.—Harry Welch, Iqw's biographer of the Civil War, eighteen to eighty, gives an account of his friendship with a friend in Ireland and others each other. Weich does not know what he tells him she is married to Thayer. She tells him she is married to Thayer.
CHAPTER III—Larry determines to take a vacation with Ivy. Tony persuades he waits until she has appended to her house room the fraternity house Max Veritas room the residence house Max Veritas services and goes to his room. Tony ends up in the house almost immediately, no leaves the house almost immediately, no leaves the house almost immediately, in a state of excitement awaiting his return. After an admittance, aptly appending to be in the house.
CHAFTER, IV - Webb's appeal to the Court of Appeal in
CHAPTER V—The Marlbank bank is lying with the move after being shot and apparently badly wounded, Jim Hancock, who was in the chess, and good natured, comes to investigate the robbery, Randolph Pike. He takes his wife Max Vernon was driving the Lexington car.
CHAPTER VI - Thayer, Finks tells Haven that systematically robbing Vernon of game, and Veron, apparently, has become his own boss. Harvey to take charge of the murder of a man, Murder, and tibberer Tony Loyden, Murder, and tu
CREAFFER WIL—liverworty interrogators day of the murder. Welch wains in value the thriller, and Thayer was alive when he left him. The plot is a carefully devised one; he is lying, accurately endowing to Thayer the convoluted being that Veronis is the convicted being that Vernon is the convicted scream of incidences more reverent than the screams of incidences more
CHAPTER VIII - At the scene of the attack, the Javier marshal, the Janio faron, found Thayer numbed with whisky for fortification. The Janio dividing the profits, after the ex-commissioner searched Vernor's room, finds there, an unconscious knife, evidence the weapon with which Thayer killed.
CHAPTER IN X—To Reagain the刃笛
CHAPTER IN X—To Reagain the刃笛
discovery that Hobart had been robbed
by Ivy Welch, who had taken
Ivy Welch, to whom Max was
taught, convince the Morland detective
communal. He visits Ivy, and anguages
draws from the story the girl tells
he's taken from his possession, be
considered a victim of the weapon in his possession, but of
the weapon in his possession, but of
"Good enough." Reagan whipped out his notebook and consulted it. "May first, eleventh-thirteen. Tony Payton loves to the kid sister of the man she's crazy about. Big row. Tayner sore and Tony desperate. Fifteen minutes later, after she's pinned, Iyey Welch and Tony付押 Max need a Verson. Tyler years and the kid has just got good years and the kid has just got too far when he capped Mack's girl. Another quarrel. While that is happening, Tony付押 is warning Larry that he is in trouble and telling him哭.
CHAPTER X—Hanvey discoverers that a diamond ring, grown him by Tyler Peyton, is inscribed on the neck of Tiny Payton he learns she is Thyra Whelan. She has not told the truth about her interview with Thyra draws only more attention when she left him, and that Welch did
CHAPTER XI
"At half-past twelve Pat Thuyer gets to the fraternity house and goes five miles inter Max Vernon comes. He goes on and when the two kids on the veranda talk him Thuyer's in his room, he asks if he could tell him he he didn't then, Jim--but don't forget that he had found out where he was quarrelled with the man over there."
The two detectives faced each other solemnly in the warden's office.
"Will you tell me why?" Reagan asked—"when you had Vernon on the run, you didn't chase him? You knew he was tying, didn't you?"
"Sure, John—sure. And the more questions I asked the more lies he was gonna tell."
"Well, I'll say this for you, Jim Hanvey: You seem to rock along with the eclectic of an elephant—but a斗牛 with a heap of heaps about this case."
"Vernon goes to his room. He has been broken and worried. Some way—Lord knows how—his entree into a small apartment on the lnd national bank. He's nervous and desperate. He demands to go and have a chat with Thayer is a bigger man and stronger, and so Vernon grubs that silletto off him and has it handy in case trouble comes."
"What, for instance?" inquired Hanvey interestedly.
sketch things over, will you, so they'll take their proper pincers in my mind."
"In the first place, it's a clutch that Max Vernon killed Pat Thayer."
"Sure. Don't you?"
"There always are on a case like this," snapped Hagan. "Whenever a big crime happens we run out and grab all the facts we can. They all know what happened, which from what. But after we look into it we see that some of the things we thought were important really don't mean anything—and so we forget 'em. That's the way in this case, anyway." We might light the fires. Any jury would convict me.
"Durred if I know, John. I couldn't say for sure, anyway. There's still a lot of loose ends."
"Meanwhile Tony Peyton has come in to warn Mr he must kill off Ivy Weld. I believe every word of her words is true, but he really right after she does, Vernon goes into Thayer's room and talks cold turkey to Thayer. Vernon probably starts the fight by throwing him down and the knife cuts his jugular vein. Vernon's cook eats heir. He itches it back to his room and pitches him out. Then he closes it. Then he changes his clothes
Jim nodded heavily. "They certainly would. That's what makes it so tough on the kid—provided he's innocent."
Reagan changed his tactics. He pointed an accuser at亨妮 At hanney. "Anyway, Jim--you think he was up in that bank robbery, don't you?"
The fat man reflected for a moment, then nodded.
"Not aloud."
"And that," exulted Rengan, "is the first definite admission I've gotten out of you yet."
Jim smiled. "I am dumb, ain't I. John? Suppose you tell me just how you think this murder happened. Just
because the suit he had on when he killed Thayer was all covered with blood—which is why he never went to that tailor at all.
"I—I!" snapped Reagan. "He wasn't. That thayer was dead then. But Larry knew Tony had been there and he didn't know anything about Max Klinen. So he thinks Tony Peyton Klinen that he and shield her. Clinch, ally it."
"Then he heats it to take part in that bank robbery. He gets to the bank and goes inside. During the robbery the stick-up man is shot, while Max is driving him by a car. Then he goes on and so Vernon gets rid of his blondy and the floor rug. Then he takes his share of the hundred thousand heroes that they have copied from the
"He trades in his old car and is fool enough to think he's got a good alibi. But a couple of minutes after he舍了他 in his room at the fraternity house, he sits down. They grisly calls him and calls me. Almost that a good case, Jim?"
The big man nudded slow approval.
"Turn near perfect," he applauded.
"How come Thayer was alive when Larry Welch got there at two o'clock?"
two dollars in silver, a packet of cigarettes and a box of matches.
"It itse so . . . . And the ring Ivy had given Pt. Thayer?"
"Larry Weich took it. It didn't want me to say anything." You see how cool everything is! I'm sorry for Max Vernon, of course. There isn't anything bad about the movie.
Havney was silent for a moment, then locked up brightly. "What you'd do with all the stuff Vern had in his pocket when he was arrested?" I asked.
"Right here. Want to see it?"
"Yeh. . .."
Five minutes later Reagan returned to the room. He spread out our bed, and took the seat in his handkerchief, a fountain pen, a notebook, a book, and playing cards, a fraternity buncher, a bunch of chicks.
Hanvey fumbled with the collection. "This all, John? Didn't he have a wallet?"
"Yeh." Reagan fushed. "It's in a special box in the warden's safe. Nothing in it but some money."
"How much?"
"Two hundred and ten dollars. I'll get it."
"Never mind." Jim was holding the bunch of keys in his hand. "Doesn't this look like a new key, John?"
Reagan nodded "Sure, doe"
"I wonder if you'd run up there tomorrow alone?"
Reagan consulted his watch. "Mid night."
"Sure I will. I can be back tomorrow evening. What's the big idea?"
"Bank box, I will bet," observed Hanvey, as though talking to himself. "Ohuh, new bank box key. When's the next train for Steel City?"
Jim detached the key from the ring.
"Take this with you, John. I've got a bag at some big Steel Clip cups, some samples of his handwriting with you, because he'd use an assumed name, of course. You can check up on all boxes rummed in the last couple of years—then compare the handwriting."
"And if I find the box shall I take a look inside?"
"No-o. We'll just take it for granted that if he rented a box there the Marind bank money is in it—or any,Version, Vernon's share, what say?"
Ragan rose, "Tm on my way, Chief." At the door he turned. "And if we do find that cash, Jim—and it will be really good," he said, "will you admit then that I was right?" Jim smiled broadly. "Maybe, he were pretty."
(To be continued tomorrow)
Here's A CHALLENGE to the I TOLD YOU' BOYS
Solve the "May Day Mystery" and prove that you were right
Many are suspected but only one is guilty. Whom do you suspect?
Who killed Pat Thayer? Was it Max? Was it Tony? Was it Larry? Or was it someone else?
To help you prove that you are right, the Kansas will record your guess, and publish the names of those who guess correctly.
Just use the coupon below for your guess. Or use any convenient slip of paper if you prefer, and add your reasons if you desire.
Guesses will be received up to noon Tuesday, March 7. The last installment will be published that afternoon, along with the names of the winners.
Story Editor.
Daily Kansan:
I suspect ___ committed the murder of Pat Thayer in your serial story. "The May Day Dystory."
My name
Street address
Telephone number
9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A HARBINGER OF SPRING
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
INCLUDING CLASSICAL TAP;
TOE MECHANISTIC AND INDIAN
OLD
OLD
FAVORITES
and
NEW
FEATURES
for
ALL LOVERS
of the
DANCE
Admission - 50c
March 8
8:20 P.M.
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall, K. U. 174 Phone, K. U. 174
'Weaknesses of Society Being Uncovered' - Ise
Economics Professor Tells Pi Lambda Theta of Education Iills
At the annual meeting of Pi Lambi Tella, honorary education socrator for women, John Ise, professor of economics, said that the economic depression is uncovering some of the weaknesses of capitalism that otherwise might not come out.
"School children are required to do things which impair their tendencies toward independent thinking. The drill which they receive makes them easier for the teacher to handle, but it also creates individual thinking" Professor Ia said.
"Often colleges do not permit students to think freely about important things, such as sex, war, religion, economics, and political matters," he continued.
ters," he continued. "Students are taught that they should not have new ideas of their own, but this is not the case with students who want to oppose thinking by students. Education which makes students more open and broad minded is what brings the condemnation of parents because they teach that parents are as the students to begin with.
"Economic philosophy always lags about 75 years behind the times, and at the present time we are applying economic theory to solve century problems. There is reason to believe that economic recovery will not come for some time, and surely not until we are able to build up an economic philosophy to match our pro-
R
Professor Ise concluded by saying that in this present crisis, teachers have the opportunity to develop something revolutionary to teach the teaching profession.
SOCIETY
Theta Epsilon Discusses Ultra Violet Rays
Theta Epidaion meet last night at the Baptist Student center. The subject part of the meeting was "Ultral Violet Rays." Leaders of the meeting were Romina Hammens, c36, and Eliseia M., E. L. Sisson gave a brief talk.
The business session was in charge of Mrs. Thelmia Wileox Krochatel, president. Ms. Paul C. Rankin who is the active sponsor was present.
K. U. Dames Hold Initiation
Initiation services were held for Mrs. Robert Bridgen and Faure Fouroe row at the meeting of the K. U. Dames yesterday afternoon.
Following the initiation, a program was presented. Betty Lou Steers, accompanied by Vera Floery, played a violin solo; Mrs W. F. Harnave gave an orchestra performance by Mrs J. E. Lunscheid; and a reading was given by Mrs Fred Bear.
The Quirvica club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S, S. J. Churchill, Mrs. W, D. Lyons gave a talk on the "History of the Opera."
Tea was served with Mrs. Reid Stone pouring. The tea table was decorated with a centerpiece of crystal candleabras holding pink and green tapes. Miss Emily Ferris and J. N. Gordon were guests of the club.
The Home Economics club held an initiation followed by a waffle supper at the Home Management house last
--the old fashioned but always popular and delicious Chicken and Dumplings be sure and eat here
IF YOU LIKE
Thursday Noon
Only 18c
at-the
CAFETERIA
night, beginning at 5 o'clock. Seven persons were initiated. The new members included: Vilma Beard, ed;33; Marjorie Luxom, c; Elena Rose, *c*;33; Margaret Coles, *c*;35; Edna Stuaffe, *c*; and Romola Hammons, *c*;36.
Delta Phi Delta will hold initiation services tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room of the department of design. The following women will be initiated: Frances Hamlin, fa34; Elfreda Johnson, fa53; Catherine Patton and Kathy Petton fa35. The program will be followed by a spread.
Jay Janes met last night at the home of Wanda Edmons, 1546 Rhode Island. The plodging of Marjory胡安, repented by a wounded dog, was followed by a pot luck supper.
Invitations have been sent out for a housemother's tea to be held Monday, March 6, at the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. Jane McLean will act as hostess.
Dorothy Bans, c. 36, is in charge of the waffle supper to be given by the Freshman commission at Henley house this evening at 5:30 o'clock.
An addition to those initiated by Chi Omengo Friday night is Betty Jones, e'umel, and Kathryn Bohanan, fa36 who are infilated as previously announced.
Alpha Gamma Delta was hostess to the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building.
Kappa Beta met at 6:30 last night in Myers hall. The pledges presented is devotional program, with Ethel Ford in charge.
Katherine Young, '32, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Delta Zeta tea this week.
Bill Philips and his orchestra will play for the Midweek varsity torsion from 7 until 8 o'clock.
The Texas debate team were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
--has taken a modern invention as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignible usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until the cleverly worked out and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exciting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
KFKU
Beginning tonight at 6 o'clock Perl H, B. Chubb of the department of political science will open a series of interpretations of International Affairs*.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
2.30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Prof E. F. Engel.
Thursday. March 2
2. 45 p. m. A Four Year College Course. Why? When? Where? Mr. George O. Foster, Registrar.
6. 00 p.m. Athletic Interview; H. W Hargiss, Coach of Track.
Frank Herron Smith, *c*92, who
of the past ten years has been a missionary
in Korea and Japan, was a recent
leader of the campaign to be now
is on a five-year leave of absence.
Whether or not the national rules forbid the good old-fashioned hell week the neophytes at the various Greek letter houses on the Hill are experiencing some harsh treatment from the active chapter this week. Hell week has been changed to "probation week" in accordance with the new laws in houses but the name doesn't make any difference to the pledges. It's just hell week to them.
The BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
The term 'courtesy week' is a 'honey':
It means教养the gentle art of saluing to the floor in burlap clothes and the house is drumming up business for the cosmetic companies by making pledges rub their knees on the floor after bruising their knees getting down on the floor because of an activity! At the Delta Zeta house
Actives at Sorority Houses Teach Neophytes Meaning of 'Hell Week'
AN unusual, ex-
citing, interest-
holding story in
which the author
GOOD RECENT FICTION
By Francis Lynde
Dr. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English at the University, returned yesterday from New York where he attended a called meeting of the college and the committee of the Curriculum Commission to the Council of Teachers of English.
English Professor. Returns
This meeting was held to revise and plan for the completion and publication of an extended report on the orphanage sector in New York, all English work in colleges and graduate schools. The preparation of the report, including this New York executive session of the general committee, from the General Education board.
The story will appear serially in the University Daily Kansan beginning next Wednesday. Don't miss the opening chapters.
Hopkins Discusses English Problem at New York Meeting
The chairman of the graduate school or university committee is Hardin Craig of Stanford, and of the college committee, O. J. Campbell of Michigan. Besides these, institutions represented on these committees or at the New York session were: California, Texas; Illinois, Wisconsin; Florida, Illinois, Yale, Wellesley, Smith, Harvard, New York, Princeton, and Pennsylvania Universities.
Dr. Hopkins is interested both as a member of the graduate school committee and a director of the National Training Center for the movement for more than 20 years.
Graduate Is Credit Manager R. W. Casey, C31 is credit manager for the Williams Iron Works company at Tonkau, Oka.
the girls are taking no chances on having the understaffer rebel at the treatment they receive—they tie them together while they are at the table.
And have you called the Kappa Alpha Theta house and heard their little poem they rattle off when you encounter the phone? In case you have haven't heard it.
"Kappa Alpha Theta House,
And when you will arrive."
Tell us who you are
Two-nine-five.
These same places have to march about outside the building, carrying broomstick riffles and upon making acts with the girl on the next post call out the time of night. No wonder the neighbors couldn't sleep.
New styles should appear after the initiation services are over. A certain Greek organization has made its vie- worthy of being out of a quarter yard of material.
The A. O. Fi occupies certainly found out whether or not the Lawrence police force could rise to an emergency. A number of pledged lockers themselves on the sleeping porch. After the door was opened, the ever devived for opening sturblen
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doors, they called in the whole force. The officers hefted their weight a couple of times and slammed into the door on the run. The door burst open, the lock burst out, and the pledges got their punishments.
Silex Coffee
Many of the "sisters in the bond" wouldn't dislike their methods of showing the freshmen that it is bell week. However the neophytes have to learn how to be a member next year will be their chance for revenge and it will be a different story.
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GOOD STYLE is never extreme. If you look around at the people who dress in good taste, you'll see that there's never anything "flashy" about what they wear.
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Come to think of it...
No cigarette should ever be "strong." That means that they should never be too rich or overseasoned—not harsh or "bitey."
The taste of a Chesterfield is just as near right as we know how to make it.
Not tasteless or flat, not too highly flavored for steady smoking, but with just the right kinds of tobacco blended the one right way to satisfy.
Chesterfields are mild. They taste better.
chesterfield
© 1933, LIGGETT & MEYRS TOBACCO CO.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SID KROSS
Starting next Sunday there will be an open season for a period of one week on all-Big basketball teams. The Kannan will carry its teams on the court and play up with all star teams in the grass. Give dails the following Sunday.
So to start the ball rolling a little ahead of time I am going to list a couple of teams which I have heard. Both have been submitted as the opinion of one man for compilation by a group in naming its final all star selection.
One of the teams is as follows:
First Team
Wells, Kansas and Beck, Oklahoma-forwards.
Johnson, Kansas—center.
Johnson, Kansas—center
Browning, Oklahoma and Skradski
Kansas State—guards.
Cooper, Missouri and Graham, Kansas State—forwards.
Wagner, Missouri—center.
Another team that has been submitted for compilations by a press association runs as follows:
Hokuf, Nebraska and Schaake, Kansas—guards.
Johnson, Kansas-center.
Beck, Oklahoma and Wagner, Mis souri-forwards.
Hokuf, Nebraska and Schaake, Kansas—guards.
Wells, Kansas and Harrington, Kansas-forwards.
Wegner, Iowa State-center
Boyd, Kansas State and Main, Okla homa—guards.
Both of these teams are representative teams of individual ability in the Big Six basketball conference but they also show how hard it is to pick five players about 24 and call them the all-Big Six team. The list included the above position agreed on is the center post and Johnson will probably gain that distinction on all Big Six teams named this year. He was all-Big Six center less years and is all-Big Six center more years of the positions are open. Should Wagner be placed on the first team at a forward beeth? Should Browning be placed at forward beeth or a guard beeth as he shifts to forward after the fifth place team beeth or the fifth place team be given a first or second team position? Should seniors be given preference? Should scoring ability be given the weightiest consideration? Just a few of the questions all of the all-star teams is up against when he starts to name an all-Big Six team.
--the playoff to determine the division championship between Phi Delt and Chi Bai is tonight at 10 o'clock. Delta Chi will play the Jawahiers at the same time and at 9 o'clock two games are in play, with Phi Delt Pil Al and S. A. M. against A. T. O.
Men's Intramurals
. There were numerous bytes in the first round matches. Results of the matches wrestled in the first round
All of the first round matches in the intramural wrestling and many of the second were run off yesterday. Acuna leads in total points to date with 40 but there are several other organizations that have taken part in obtaining 47 as a result of yesterday's matchs; Theta Tau won 40 points; Signa Chia, 42; Phi Gam, 42; Phi Delt, 41; Triangle, 40; Delta Chia, 36; Bela, 41; Triangle, 40; Delta Chia, 36; D T, D, 30; and Kachawah, 15.
121-pound class: O'Donnell, Phi Pai defeated Pryor, Deli Chi, fall; Mainta defeated Nolan, Sigma Chi, fall; Zeeko, Fall; Kalu, calf; Phi Pai, fall; Roney, Deli Chi, calf; Phi Pai, fall; Roney, Deli Chi, fall; Tuai, defended Tieu, Acechua, 129-pound class: Kebley, Deli Chi, won by defection from Mitchell, Sigma Chi, fell; Deit, deflected Watkins, Acechua, fall.
135-pound class. French, Triangle deflected. N.B., Ruckow, Rückow, Bai, defeated. N.B., Parker, Sigma Chi, defeated. Show defended. S.P.E. show defended. Hauza, Anaconda, fader, Theta Tau, defeated Dumfries, Beta,alf, Clark, Sigma Chi, defeated. McDonald, Sigma Chi, defeated. Psi, defeated Stiotta, Beta, decision. McDonald Sigma Chi, defeated Jackson.
145-pound class; Cherney, Triangle
Hammond, Champlin, Phi Gamma,
Phi Dauke, defender Huntia, Sigma C
cision; Sherwood, Acacia, defeated OT
Kappa Sig. fall, Armstrong, Kashwak
Hammond, Champlin, Phi Gamma, won trom
son, Acacia, defeated Shultz, Kappa
Hammond, Champlin, Phi Gamma, won trom
Bentley, Defeated, Alexander, Kappa Sig. defeated Down
Alexander, Kappa Sig. defeated Down
fall, Champlin, Split, defeated Fail
138-pound class; Wilbert, Kayhawk,
defeated Hubig, Triangle, decision.
Clay, Kappa sig. defeated Red, Siem-
ning, Hoey, Teta Tau by default;
Hoey, Teta Tau by default, Vetch,
D. T. D., defeated Farnett, Acaji Cain,
Hughey, Phil Delt, defeated Souk,
Rodriguez
182-pound class: Whitney, Acacia defecated Sharp, Beta; fall, Judah Triangle, won from Ellis, Kappa Jpg by default; Nichols, Beta, won from
Warner, Delta Chi, by default; Kirk, Pii Giam, defended Witfers, Delta Chi, fail; Murpury, Kappa Sig, wom from Durand, Pii Pi, by default; Fisher, S. P., E, depleted Dvorkn, Acacal, fail; Mitre, Pii Sig, defended Milte Beta, fail.
178-pound class. One match was held at The Nest. Heavyweight class: Trowbridge, D, T. defeted Abercrombie, Poi Dei, Da. Neumith Poi Pi, defaced Fereria Kajiwat, Trowbridge. Robinson Bella, fall; Kiippe Pi, defent from Hainsters, Theta Tau, heft.
Results of the second round match that were run off:
129-pound class: Pelô, Delta Chi, fail deformed Jones, S. P. E. decision; John Dam, Larryabee, Kappa SIG sign by default from Echoave, Kayhawk Gam, fall; Green, Phi Gam, defender Gam; Fall, Greer, Kappa SIG sign defeated Ellott
Phi Gam defeated Sigma Chi 34 to 17, and Phi Mu Alphan won from A. K Pai 28 to 12 in 12 fast evening's basketball games.
The box scores of last evening:
The box scores of last evening:
Phi Gamma Dolla—34 FG
Evans, f 5 0
Harmon, f 1 0
Suffin, c 1 0
Tucker, g 4 3
Clemena, g 3 0
Totals 15 4
Sigma Chi—17 FG FT
Johnson, f 0 1
Wilson, f 0 1
Quirley, f 1 0
Lemerate, c 1 0
Woods, g 1 0
Sturgeon, g 1 0
Road, g 2 0
Totals ... 8
Referee—Baxter.
Baui Mu Alph-28  = FG FT
Bubli, t  = 1 0
Burger, t  = 0 0
Portor, t  = 6 0
Baldy, t  = 7 0
Samming, g  = 4 0
Totals 14 14 0
Alpha Kappa Psi-12 FG FT
Smith, f 3 1
Ayres, f 1 0
Trew, c 1 0
Izard, g 1 0
Schriver, g 0 0
Totals ... 5 2
Referee—Beach.
Will Enter Swimming Meet
Kansas to Ee Represented Saturday b5 Four or Five Men
The Big Six swimming meet will be held Saturday March 11 at the University of Nebraska. All the schools in the region have except the University of Missouri.
According to Herbert Alpin, swimming coach, the University of Kansas will be represented in the meet by four or five men, who are yet to be chosen. Mr. Alpin believes that Nebraska and Iowa State are favorites to win the meet, since the University of Kansas will not send a full team.
The University of Kansas tumbling team will give an exhibition between halves of the Intramural basketball finals, which are to be held Tuesday beginning at 7:20. The exhibition will contain of specials, doubles, and semifinals.
The boys that will appear in the tumbling exhibition are: Richard Sheard, Eric Richardson, Bradshaw Burhann, Jesse Bullock and James Cahill. A few more boys will be chosen to take part in the exhibition.
TUMBLING TEAM WILL GIVE EGHBITION NEXT TUESDAY
Nebraska Defeats Iowa State
Ames, IN., Feb 28 — The Nebraska is a surprised Cyclone five with a vengeance at a 43 to 15 Big Six victory here tonight. The Iowa State team was never in the game and the score at the half was 1 to 1 in favor of the Huskies, the most one-sided score of the Big Six season.
Dr. Allen to Hold Final Scrimmage for Jayhawkers
Nebraska Defeats Iowa State
Infuriated Roooster Kills Man Palestine, Texas, March 1—(UP)—Blood poisoning, which developed after an infurished roooster sparred him, resulted in death today for Ben J. Kenney, county judge of Anderson county.
Kansas Mentor Undecidee
Whether Gray or Benn
Will Start at
Guard
ANTICIPATES SELL-OUT
The Kawasai Jayhawk basketball team took another snappy workout last night, topping off an hour's shooting practice with a hard ten-minute scrimmage against the reserves. Coach Forest-C. Allen plans to hold the game of the season tonight, with a light signal drill on schedule for tomorrow.
Reports of ticket sales from the Athletic office indicate that a capacity crowd will witness the battle most Friday night between Kansas and Oklahoma for the Big Six title, a game that will mark the fourth consecutive year that Kansas home game has been a championship tie. There are still tickets left.
Johnson and Wells, the two Jaw-
hawker stars who have been suffering
from injuries, are expected to be in
good shape Friday. Both worked the
squad with the rest of the
squid, and appeared to have lost all
of their effectiveness.
Regulars Are in Shape
Couch Allen faces a problem with his startling in lineup in a choice between Gordon Gray and Carl Bern to team up. Shakee at guard both men are great defenders, but the basketball most of the season, Gray, the flasher of the two, has been a hit erratic at times, while Bern has shown a cool head at crucial moments. It is often easier for Bern to see action against the Sooners, although which one will start remains in doubt.
Coach MacDermott's Sooner quintet kept in trim for the Kansas game by hitting five goals and two homers Angus at Norman Monday night. Led by Andy Beck, who was playing his last game before a home crowd, he pitched three to trouble downing their neighboring fans.
Beck Is Sooner Star
In Beck, Ohio has one of the outstanding basketball players in the middle west. An all-court-defense guard last year, he shifted to forward this season and has been the mainstay of the Oklahoma quintet in most of its games. Another Sooner star is Browning, sophomore guard, who is at present leading every other Big Six guard in scoring with an average of more than eight points a game. Munson, lanky and still capable become eligible for varsity play the next season but has just begun to find himself in the combination, and may give Bill Johnson a few troublesome moments when they meet.
Plans are nearing completion for the between-halves ceremony honoring Glenn Cunningham, who returned yesterday from his eastern track invasion. He will win three of the four races he entered with a select group of the outstanding distance men of this country and several foreign stars.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
The books everyone is talking about are here.
15c for 5 days.
Rental Library
Wrestlers Leaves for Ames
15c for 5 days.
Four Members of Jayhawker Squan to Compete in Big Six Meet
Four or five members of the University wrestling team will leave Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for Ames, down to compete in the Big Six wrestle- hold there Saturday March 4. Herbert Alphin will accompany the team.
The four wrestlers who are sure to make the trip are: Pet Mehringer, George Noland, Jack Windle, and Darold Eagle. There is the possibility that he may accompany them if he successes in their fight to enter in the 135 pound division.
According to Alphin, the men must weigh in by 11 o'clock Friday morning, and the preliminaries start at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Faculty Members to Address High School Students Over KFKU
George O. Foster, registrar, will begin a series of talks to high school students over KFKU beginning tomorrow.
The schedule of talks is as follows:
*Why, When, and Where?*
*Why, When, and College?*
*March 9, "Preparation for College"; March 16, "Planning Your College Budget;"
*March 23, "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to School"; March 26, "The College Campus."
Advisers Will Broadcast
In April Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will give a series of talks to high school girls who wish to come to the College. Hessy Werner, men's adviser, will give a series of talks to high school seniors. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will give a series of talks summarizing the above talks.
This is the third year that talks to high school students have been given over KFUK. Several high schools have installed radios in classrooms in other to allow seniors and others interested in going to college to listen.
1930
"In the Possession of a Criminal There Is Simply No Limit to the Harm the Thing Might Do."
"THE
50c — Phone, Green Hall, 174
Figures Galore
BLACK BOX
Oh You
MATHEMATICS MAJORS
of SILENCE"
An Opportunity to Show Your True Appreciation
AUDITORIUM, MARCH 8
Starts Next Wednesday
Kappa Alpha Theta Wins Women's Swimming Mee
Tau Sigma Dancing Recital in the
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters
at the
Chi Omega Takes Second Place; Two Old Records Broken
Kappa Alpha Theta won the women's intramural swimming meet yesterday afternoon with a total of 28 points. Two records were broken. Kappa Alpha Theta won both the former record of 44.4 held by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Julia Jones, the swam the free style, 3 lengths, in 33.9 seconds to down the record held by Walker of 35 seconds. The meet will be continued next week.
The results in the different events are as follows:
Relays won by Kappa Alpha Theta;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, second; Chi
Omega, third; Pi Beta Phi. fourth;
Breast stroke form won by Lawn, M, Watkins hall; Hartley, Kappa Alba (Kappa Theta, second; Schwartz, Kappa Kappa Theta, fourth; Schwartz, Kappa Kappa Gamma, fourth.
Free style, 2 lengths, won by Jon, Kappa Alpha Theta; Feltin, Chi Omega, fourth; Baylis, Chi Omega, Beatie, Kappa Alpha Theta, fourth.
Diving, won by Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta; Boman, Alpha Gamma Delta, second.
Side stroke, 2 lengths, won by Newbecker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hunter.
Back stroke wins, won by Roshing, TNT; Jarbee, Chi Omega, second, Taylor; Watkins hall, third; Andrews, Kareem Gamma, fourth. Side wade.
Mat. and Eve. - 15c
VARSITY
NOW!
ENDS
Tuesday
See the Battle Royal of the Jungle Beasts!
"NAGANA"
More Dreared Than the
Jungle Beasts!
With the Glamorous—
TALA BIRELL
and
MELVIN DOUGLAS
Added:
Added:
Torchy's Busy Day
Terrytown
Late News
ndependent, second; Ingle, Pi Beta Phi;
bird; Marion, Kappa Alpha Theta,
surt.
Crawl Form, wow by Marshall, Pi Beta Phi; Felhin, Chi Omega, second; Boman, Alpha Gamma Delta, third; Bavilis, Chi Omega, fourth.
Breast Race, 2 lengths, won by J. Ritchie, Kappa Kappa Gamma; M. V Smith, Sigma Kappa, second; M. Lawson, Watkins hall, third.
Free Style, 3 lengths, won by Jones
Kappa Alpha Theta; Felin, Ch
Kappa Alpha Theta; Eyalki, Chi;
Omega third; Roshong, T. N. T., fourth.
The total points for the meet:
Kappa Alpha Theta 28
Omega 21
Kappa Kappa Gamma 21
Pi Beta Phi 9
Watkins Hall 9
Sigma Kappa 5
Alpha Gamma Delta 5
W Ho 3
Alpha Omicron Pi 0
Independents 0
Aways Honest Dependable Prices
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Mat 20c to 7. After 7 25c
HELD OVER
To Accumulate the Crowds Positively ENDS THURSDAY Better Come Early
42nd STREET
The Miracle Show of 1933 Also— Cartoon-Novelty-News
IERE FRIDAY
"EMPLOYEES
ENTRANCE"
SUNDAY
"WHAT! NO BEER!"
D
DICKINSON
NEW LIST TIME
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S
SPECTACULAR HIT
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
ELISSA LANDI
FREEDRIC MARCH
Shows Continuous
PRODUCERS DEMAND:
Unit 6-90
After 6-90
10-25c
10-40c
Straight Talk at Last In drama spelling the ironic lowdown on
Straight Talk at E
In drama spilling the frantic
lowdown on
"LADIES THEY
TALK ABOUT"
Sarringe BARBARA
STANWYCK.
A Warner Bros' Hit!
TOMORROW!
Economy Prices:
Until 7:00, 5-20
After 7:00, 5-25
lowdown on "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT"
Barring BARBARA
STANWICK
Warner Bros.' Hitch
Marylin
A Warrior
LOST!
THE COST IS LOW
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion,
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cunningham Races With Penn Runner May End May 15
Real Test for Kansas Mile Will Be Met at Knights of Columbus Meet Against Venzke
NUMBER 114
DECIDES INDOOR DUEL
The Glenm Cunningham – Gene Vernike mile grind competition is not over yet. The Penn freshman miler finally defeated Cunningham in their race last Saturday, but it was not a victory. Cunningham won the Cunningham victories over Vernike.
In two weeks the two long distance runners will meet in their fourth race of the year at the Knight of Columbus track in Chicago. The test for the Kannan, as another defeat at the bands of Venge will re-establish the Pern star as the outstanding mile runner.
The last race between the two was marred by stories that could be made to look like an alibi for the Kanus, Cunningham did not have any excuses to offer when he returned to Lawrence Monday, but anyone with good eyesight could see that he had received a blow under the eye.
Cunningham Has No Alibi
If this blow dazed Cunningham or temporarily blinded him for a lap or two, it surely meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Karttens. He had to attempt to defeat Cunningham and, as a result of a blow the Jayhawker received, was able to gain that much more toward his ultimate victory. Never before in their races this year had Cunningham taken the lead from the start, but always has been content to hang back the Pennsylvanians and not risk losing. This time he ran just the opposite type of race and was defeated.
Might Get Venzke for K.U. Relays
But this is not an alibis for Cunningham and he is not the type that wants alibis for him printed. He always ran on his own merits and always will.
It would be a great drawing attraction for the Kansas Relays if the Pennsylvania freshman could be obtained to run in the mile event. This event would allow the contestants than any two or three attractions that might be obtained. Probably Cunningham could return Vernice's visit by entering the Penn Relays later in the season.
Roosevelt Guards Arrive
At the present time, sport followers of the Kansas miler are looking forward to the Knights of Columbia meet in Covington for Cunningham. It is easily possible.
Mere Than 2,500 Officers Will Patro Washington on Inaugural Day
Washington, March 2—(UP) Five hundred fired clubmen with clubs, 1400 Washington bluecoats with the same, 200 New York and Philadelphia law enforcers with bludgeons, two score service agents with suspicious glares, 400军仗者 with batons—most of them were former Benedictine Roosevelt into town to guard him and some 250,000 visitors over inauguration day.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 9 1033
Mr. Roosevelt and his entourage were due here at 9:20 p.m. A hundred detectives from Chicago and other mid-western cities were on the way. A task force led by the city's state-war-navy building, just across the street from the White House.
A carpenter was putting in window frames in front of the reviewing stands. The carpenter, between chews of tobacco, said he didn't think bullet proof glass would be installed as reported, because it was too expensive.
Republican Roosevelts Invited Washington, March 2—UP (Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth and other Roosevelts) will visit the Roosevelt family have been invited to join their cousins in the White House for full participation in all inaugural social festivities. Alfred E. Smith, who was Mr. Roosevelt's New York rival for the presidential nomination, also has been invited to join the family in all social activities except the family dinner for relatives Saturday night.
Appeals Committee to Meet
The Committee on Resident Appeals will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. The committee is composed of: Professor F. J. Moreau, Mr. Karl Klooz, and Mr. Werman.
Seven Awards to Be Made
High School Publications to Be Judges by Journalism Faculty Members
Seven awards will be made this year for the best work done on high school newspapers of Kansas as judged by the
identity in journalism at the University of Kansas, for the best work in the following classifications: news stories, fiction stories, non-fiction best stories, interviews, record of service to the school, and solution of business problems.
Only one piece of writing may be submitted by any paper in any one branch of the contest. Any paper, of any type, must be several or all divisions of the context.
Three newspapers will be designated as winners in each division, but will not be ranked first, second, and third—unless some especially meritorious piece of work seems to call for special recognition.
In a few days, L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, will send letters to high schools in Kansas, giving full details of the student's date of the contest is April 1, 1033.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Nobile Seriously Ill
Moscow, March 2—(UP)—General Umberto M noble, commander of the Italian dirigible, Italy, that was wrecked in the Arctic, was in a grave condition at the Chemlin hospital after an operation for appendicitis.
Thirty Injured in Derailment
Belfast, Ireland, March 2—(UP) —Thirty people were injured today in the derailment of a Belfast-Londoner train that struck the rail joints had been tampered with.
Thieves Take Merchandise
Kansas Electric Dividends In
Pools, March 2. - (UP) - Thieves entered two business houses and a school building here today, and stole merchandise valued at $350.
Stone Is New Police Chief
Chicago, March 2—(UP)—Kansas Electric Power Company declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.75 on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred and $1.50 on the 6 per cumulative junior preferred stock payable April 1 to holders of March 15, Edward N. Harper, A. A. McCalloch announced today.
Powell Court Chief
Kansas City KY, 312-820-UPC)
William Stone,院长, was named
chief of police today to succeed
William McMullan, who resigned. McMullan will return to the detective department at his own request.
Kansas Remains Dry
Topeka, March 2—(UP) —The houses of representatives today reaffirmed the traditional policy of Kansas when the judiciary committee killed the Hoyt law, enabling the sale of seats in the state if Congress should pass a similar measure.
Garner's Speech to Be Brief
Washington, March 2. — (UP) — Speaker of the Garner, vice president elect who believes ceremonies are "mostly poppypeace" said he had an old tradition by making his speech to the senate brief and extemporaneous.
Princeton, N. J., March 2—(UF)
More than a dozen passengers on a great eastern stageline bus were injured today when the bus collided with a truck on the highway three miles east of here.
Bus Collision Injures Many
The W.S.G.A. convocation of all women students for the purpose of making nominations for the coming elections will be held Monday, March 13, instead of March 6 as was quoted in last night's Kansan.
FOR W.S.G.A. CONVOCATION
MARCH 13 IS CONCERT DATI
The teas to introduce the candidates will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday following the conventure, and the election will be held on Thursday of the same week, according to Helen Heaton, ff 33, president.
Council May Get N.S.F.A.Meeting Here This Spring
Proposes Plan to Abolish Thanksgiving Vacation, Lengthening Recess at Easter
DECISION NEXT WEEK
A committee was appointed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night to investigate the possibility of holding the district meeting of the men's student council here his spring. If this meeting is held here, approximately 150 of the school leaders in this district will attend. The committee appointed is; W. T. Shoemaker, c35, chairman; C. L. Wiley, c34, chairman; G. C. Marsh, c34, and F. G. Theis, c35.
Don Roney reported to the Council that Sachen had appointed a committee to work with the Men's Student Council in the rebuilding of the Rock House, which was built as near the original as possible. The committee is trying to obtain the threshold stone from old Snow Hall to use in the Cairn. The approximate cost of the construction will be $25, and the total cost will be $30. Men's Student Council and Sachen.
A motion was passed for the vocation committee to draw up a complete bill on the proposed change in vacations. The bill is to be read for the meeting. This proposed plan will abolish the Thanksgiving vacation and add to the Eastercess, making a long vacation in each semester. The year that the K. U.-M. U. football game is held in Columbia, there would be no classes on Thursday. Thanksgiving. When the school dismisses it, the dismissed only in the afternoon. Together with this plan is the suggestion that there be no classes for one day between the end of the semester and final examinations. The Eastercess would begin the Thursday before Easteaching. On the following week. A complete change in class schedule will be necessary if this plan is adopted.
The Council voted to buy council keys, which will cost $4 each. Also the question was discussed of revising the constitution and making it up to data
To Halt Work on Qld Snow
Workmen Will be Assigned to Other Duties for Several Weeks
Whether the flooring of the second story will be removed before work is suspended, has not been determined but it is probable the workman will be assigned to other duties by the middle of next week.
French Play to Be Given
The bulky outline of old Snow hall will not be entirely lost to sight of University students for some time, it was learned today. As soon as the workmen complete the raking of the floor of the second story, where any debris from the stairs is eliminated, the project will be discontinued for several weeks.
Some of the workmen who will be released, will do the spring gardening including the setting out of trees and planting. There must be done at this time of year.
Mr. Strong was graduated from Lawence High School in 1925 and from tale in 1929. He also attended the University of Kansas for two summers.
The thirty-second annual French play will be given by students in the department of Romance languages Saturday, March 11, in Frasher hall. The title is *La gendère de Montaigne Poirier*, or "The son-in-law of Mr. Pearcee."
Frank Strong, son of ex-Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, has been elected editor in chief of the Yale Law Journal following the following telegram: "We Need State and Thurman Arnold of the Yale faculty compliment you on election of your son as editor in chief of one of the greatest Law Journals in the world step. This means either riches or prestige, or even event it is something to his credit."
Other workmen will be assigned to erection of a ware house, on the south side of the hill, in which to store materials that may be recovered from Dyche museum.
VALE ELECTS FRANK STRONG EDITOR OF ITS LAW PAPEI
Teviotdale Presents Plar
Kansas Economist Outlines Legislative Regulations for Contract Carriers
The March 2 issue of the "Public Utilities Fortnightly" carries as its leading feature, "The Coming Curb on the Contract Carrier." His article was written jointly by Chairman Jesse W. Greenleaf of the Kansas Public Service commission, and D. J. Teviotdeau, associate professor of economics.
The required authority has been embodied in a proposed "Uniform Motor Carrier Act" drawn at a meeting of the National Transportation Board held in Kansas City last October. Its enactment is now being sought in several states, including Kansas. "Publisher's Agreement" was published in Washington and is regarded as the leading magazine in its field.
After a brief summary of the experiences of Kansas and other states in the recent enforcement of motor carriers, the authors outline the legislative authority and administrative regulations necessary to fit the contract requirements in place in the transportation system.
Recital Offers Program of Three Dance Forms
The members of Tau Sigma will be seen in three different forms of dance in the coming recital to be given in the University Auditorium Wednesday
Ballet, Modern, and Denisshawn Types to Be Interpreted
An interesting feature of the program will be a mechanistic dance, the music of which was composed by Tom Ryan, fa 35. The dance, worked out by Miss Dunkel and the members of this group, is a mechanistic description of movement, and in the end shows the collapse of the machine when a part is lost.
The Ballet is the most familiar, and is associated with the toe shoe and the full skirt. The Denishaw is an interpretive or natural type of dance which approaches the Greekian or classical form. The last type, the Modern, is a classical dance characterized by strength and intensity in its dramatic appeal.
Former Students Will Cover Story o Inaugural Services
For the first time since she was in school, Miss Dunkel will appear on the show. Ms. Dunkel is Joe Dunkel, $35, she will give a dancer of the plattest or posing type with a
The winners of the Leap Year Vari-
 contest, Mary Lou Horrison, curl-
 and Stanley Bornhardt, **c3**, will give
 them a chance to be selected and also
 promises to be very interesting.
To Write Inaugural Story
The United Press story of the inauguration will be under Raymond Clapper, 17, chief of the United Press bureau at Washington, who will write the general lead. A staff of expert editors including Merton T. Akers, 21, will srutimize the thousands of words of copy and co-ordinate the fast-moving news throughout the day, in order to ensure speed, compact, accurate service.
The University of Kansas is to be well represented at the inauguration of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt on Saturday in Saturday in the news coverage angle.
Still another journalist is Miss Ruby Black, wife of Herbert Little, 21, who has been assigned to Mrs. Roosevelt in New York. Miss Black will report in inaugural activities of Mrs. Roosevelt's first day as hostess at the White House.
Miami, March 2 — (UP) —Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago was given a second blood transfusion today, physique hoping it will enable him to maintain the slight gain he has had in the last 48 hours.
Virgil Wright, an employee of the Florida Power and Light company, supplied the blood used to invigorate the mayor it was disclosed later. Wright is a member of the emergency squad of the company and with other President Washoe was sent to the hospital. Mrs. Gill is at the hospital also a victim of Zangara's assassination attempt. She is still in a serious condition.
SECOND BLOOD TRANSFUSION IS GIVEN TO MAYOR CERMAL
WEATHER
--new promotions to the coast artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. were announced today by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Friday. Slightly colder in the eastern portion tonight.
Japanese Troops Move on Capital of Jehol Province
Lingyuan Victories Give Impetus to Advance as Chinese Plan Defense
GOAL IS CHENG TEH FU
Lingyuan, Manchuria, March 2—(UP)—Harrassed by bitterly-fought rear guard engagements, victorious Japanese troops converged today from six directions upon Chen Teb Fu, captain of the JMSF, who was war for subjugation of the province.
Flushed with successes in the Lingyu sector, the Japanese predicted confidently that they would take Chen Teh Fu by March 10, anniversary of the capture of Mukden in the Russo-Japanese war.
Opposing the main Japanese army, however, were picked Chinese fighters ordered to the sector by General Chang Huang-Laing. The first and 108th divisions, it was reported, were sent to the front to stein the Nippeite tide and bariensis and their goal was 75 miles of rough terrain, shortly defended.
The Japanese were further hampered because of the necessity of pushing on leaving them without communicator lines for food and munitions.
High School Students Riot
Anderson, Ind, March 2-(UP)—Police were rushed to the Anderson High School today to halt a near-riot which occurred when students attempted to prevent fellow pupils from entering the gymnasium. It was broken and walls of the gymnasium damaged. It was feared the gym was so badly damaged that it would be impossible to hold a sectional basketball tournament there this week.
Difficulties Over Basketball Eligibility Bring Out Police
Basketball is the root of the difficulty. Many students marched on Monday, and paraded through the business district, carrying banners of protest materials which caused the school's suspension from the state high school league.
R.O.T.C. Promotions Named
Thirteen Men Receive New Ranking in Military Science
Those being promoted are under their present titles: Cadet Sergent lewin I E. McElmhany, uchel; Cadet Kirkman, chel; Cadet Corporal Robert, chel; Cadet Corporal Edward L. McCoin, uchel; Cadet Corporal Henry L. Butler, c55; Cadet Corporal David Anderson, uchel; Cadet Corporal George W. Ker-Manor, uchel; Cadet Corporal M. L. McVey, Jr., c56; Cadet Corporal McVellain Reynolds Sands, uchel; Cadet Corporal D. Thomas, c34; First Class Cadet Private Conrad W. Fosse, first class Cadet Private Cliff Richard Hary C. Krannan, 98 and First Class Private Jay K. Wisdom, c55.
The promotions in the engineering unit have not yet been named.
Order of Coif Names Three
Nirdlinger, Meek, and Tupy Are Honored by Law Fraternity
At a meeting of the law faculty on Wednesday afternoon, Eugene H. Nirdlinger, James H. Meek and Leslie Turp, members of the member law class in membership in the Order of the Cofe, the national honor society in law.
The Order of the Cof is national in scope and is admitted only to law schools of high standards. Election to membership is given only to a very limited number who have attained the highest scholastic rank.
Dean Robert McNair Davis is the president of the Kansas chapter of the order.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2—(UP)—Pursuit of a small dark desert containing two men believed to be the kidnappers of Charles Boetcher fleeing west on Highway 107 near Hill, 40 miles west of Cheyenne on the Lincoln highway today. Tourists reported to Cheyenne authorities that they saw the auto speeding westward on Highway 107 it outdistanced a Greely police cruiser on the outskirts south of Cheyenne.
Talks at Unitarian Church
Homer L. Sheffer of Oklahoma City Will Present Sermon Sunday
Honor L. Sheffer will speak at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "From the Sacred to the Secular - A Trend in Religion Today." He has a B.A. degree from Rutgers College and he did his graduate work
Sheffer is an experienced minister and is now pastor of the Unitarian church in Oklahoma City. He comes to Lawrence upon the invitation of the pulpit committee of the local Unitarian Society.
Mr. Sheffer is a student of wide interest and many Lawrence people will want to take advantage of this opportunity. All are invited to attend both meetings. All are invited to attend both meetings.
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Sheffer will meet with the Young People's group at the church. This meeting will take the place of the regular Sunday evening meeting since Mr. Sheffer will leave Lawrence Sunday afternoon.
Schwegler Is Re-elected as Head of Educators
Conference
Dean Presided at Recent National Association Conference
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, was re-elected president of the National Association of Colleges and Departments of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Dean Schwegler presided at the meetings of the association which were held at Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 24 and 25.
The National Association held a joint meeting with the American Association of Teachers Colleges to hear a preliminary report made by the national commission on education, which was made under the auspices of Congress and the report was presented by Dr. Edward S. Evenden of Columbia University. Congress appropriated the report as the survey which was the first nation-wide survey made on this subject.
The report showed that four-fifths of teachers in high schools are trained in colleges and universities. One-fifth are trained in teachers colleges and normal schools.
A suggestion was made at the joint meeting that students in education obtain a more general education. In many schools, teachers and subjects other than their major and subject in which they have had insufficient training. It was therefore suggested that preparation in two or more courses should constitute more adequate training.
There are two important groups of teachers training schools: first, the old school; second, so-called teachers colleges; second, departments of education in colleges and universities. The latter group develops highly specialized and highly trained
The report was purely preliminary and therefore devoid of statistical matter. The final report will be published in the offices of education in Washington.
Bank Restrictions Increase
One-third of States Institute Holidays or Moratoriums
By the United Press
The movement for bank moratoriums and holidays were extended today until one-third of the 48 states were operating under emergency decree for various forms of holidays or amortizations.
Mississippi, Oklahoma, California, Florida, Arizona, and Oregon joined the movement today, bringing the total up to 16 states. Louisiana ordered a three-week holiday on all business. In many states, places were placed on withdrawal of deposits.
Such regulations are in effect for various banks in the district of Columbia. In the Far West the movement was toward bank holidays usually declared by the proclamations of the governments.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAMS TO CONTEST IN LAWRENCE
Class A schools in the second district of the Kansas High School Debating League will hold their first debates at 10:30 tomorrow morning. The University is making available rooms for debate and is furnishing judges.
Glenn E. Wattkins, principal of Garnett High School is director in the second and district. The question for debates [a]. Resolved, that at least one-half of all financial revenues should be derived from property other than tangible property.
Thomas J. Walsh, Veteran Senator, Dies Early Today
Cabinet Designate Succumbs on Board Train: Bride Finds Body in Compartment
EN ROUTE TO CAPITOL
Physicians attributed his death to a "heart condition or a hemorrhage of the brain". Senator Waich was taken ill at Daytona Beach, Fla., night before the attack and an attack of indigestion, but his condition had not appeared serious.
Rocky Mount, N. C., March 2-1 (U)
—Senator Thomas J. Walsh, 73-year-old political veteran, who was attorney general designate in the new Roosevelt cabinet, died suddenly aboard an Atlantic Coast train line to day while enroute to Washington with his Cuban bride.
Mrs. Walsh awaived about 6:30 a.m.
moday to find the secretary lying on
the floor of their drawing room uncom-
forted, apparently had artist in-
take medicine.
Mrs. Walsh Calls Attendants
reckabens
She called train attendant who stopped the train at Wilson, only a few miles away. Dr. A. M. Pittman of the Moore-Herring hospital at Wilson boarded the train, but found that Senator Walsh was already dead.
Mrs. Walsh, who was Sigmara Matia Nieves Truffau, wife of a Cainan sugar mugulate until her marriage to Senator Walsh in Havana last Saturday, became hysterical. Dr. Pittman gave her a sedative.
Walsh's body was to be sent to Washington aboard the regular Atlantic Coast line train leaving at 2:30 a.m. Standard time, the physician announced.
Nurse Attends Mrs. Walsh
A Wilton nurse, Mice Lea Bowell, was attending Mrs. Walsh, whose condition at 10 a.m. was described by Dr. Pittman as nervous, but not serious. Mrs. Walsh also was attended by her friend, who she brought with her from Havana.
Mr. Walsh was born in Two Rivers, Wis. June 12, 1859 of Irish heritage. He received his education in the public schools and obtained an LL.B from the University of Wisconsin and an M.A from Sturgeon Bay. He taught school and was principal of a high school in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. In 1884 he began his practice of law with his brother at Redfield, S. D., and from 1907-25 he was a member of the law firm of Walsh, Nolan, and Scallion, as well as the firm of Walsh, Scallon and Wino.
Funeral services probably will be held in Montana, Dr. Pitman said Mrs. Wash intimated to him in a brief comment in the plains which as yet were not definite.
Senator Walsh's death ended a brilliant legal and political career which was to have been climaxed by services in the Rosewell cabinet at attorney general, the highest law enforcement post in the land.
Mr. Walsh was chairman of the Democratic National convention in both 1924 and 1932. He has been a delegate to the convention five times. He has served as chairman of the National Convention, 1933-1933, and was very active in the politics of his state. He was a member of the American Bar association and also the Montana club at Helena, Mont.; the Silver Bow club at Montana; the Chua Club at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Walsh is survived by his widow, Senora. Nieves Perez Chaucount de Truffin and two brothers, Henry C. Walsh and John Walsh.
NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION BILL READY FOR PASSAGE
Topoka, March 3—(UP)—The committee on education of the state house of representatives today recommended for passage in amended from Senator Skowgart's bill for organization of the state board of education.
implemented, the bill specified that the board shall comprise one faculty member from the University of Kansas, one from Kansas State College at Manhattan, one from the State teachers colleges, one high school superintendent, one factoring college, one faculties college, one county superintendent, one city school superintendent, and two farmers or business men.
Cornell Talks at French Club
Cornet Talks at French Club
The French club met yesterday at 4:30 p.m. for a lecture, instructer in romance languages, gave an informal talk at the meeting.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
ENWURCE, KANSAH
Editors-in-Chief
PAUL N. HINTZ
Advertising MOR.
ADVISING INCOR.
Alfreda Brockhoff
Associate Editor
Hurward Turtle
Marianne Editor
Matthew Editor
Sidney KROES
Marcelo Group
Nickie Editor
Marcelo Group
Affordable
Sports Editor
Debbie Coxon
Excellence Editor
Madre Brown
Sunday Editor
Desrych Smith
PAUL V. MINEK
Associate Editor
Hurward Turtle
Marianne Editor
Matthew Editor
Sidney KROES
Marcelo Group
Affordable
Sports Editor
Debbie Coxon
Excellence Editor
Madre Brown
Sunday Editor
Desrych Smith
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whiteman
Margaret Teen
Bidwell Krum
Bill Miller
William Harrison
Ice McLachlan
William Pratt
Bernard Smith
Marine Jones
Telegrams
Business Office       K.U. 6
News Room            K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K1
Night Connection, News Room    2702F
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $10, per year, payable in Advance. Sleepie options, be each. Extended as second-class matter September 17, 1919, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1933
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT
The appropriation bill rider designed to effect a twenty-five percent cut in matriculation and incidental fees next year is apparently well on its way to passage. At first glance it would appear that students who plan to attend the University next year have a cause for genuine rejoicing. To each one a resident of Kansas it means a saving of $15 in actual cash.
But before heartily approving the legislature's recognition of its economy pledge made last November, students should analyze the situation a little more carefully.
Adoption of this measure would mean that in addition to a flat cut of approximately one-fourth in its appropriation, the University will be faced with an added decrease of $50,000 in revenue from fees. With every cost already reduced to a minimum by the depression, it seems next to impossible that operating expenses can be pushed down any further without seriously cripping the work of the University.
If that should happen, the slight saving in fees would fall far short of recompensing the student for his loss in educational advantages. No, it is too soon to celebrate.
According to a recent announcement, the former governor of Virginia may be appointed to fill a senate vacancy. It will be refreshing to have a Byrd in the senate that isn't a bane duck.
IS IT FEASIBLE HERE?
Would students of the University be interested in classes in marital relations and home-making conducted by competent instructors? Would enough real benefit to the students acrue from such instruction to justify the setting up of such courses? If such a plan were started here, would the classes be attended by serious-minded students who would bring sober intelligence to bear on problems with which they soon will be intensely concerned? Or would the plan fail because it would not be taken seriously and would become a laughing stock?
University authorities and students should be thinking seriously of these questions, "Marriage courses" are coming to be the next step in modern education. Butler University at Indianapolis has begun such a course, and the plan is being watched by educators throughout the United States. So far as can be ascertained, the plan is working well. Students who are sitting in the classrooms are serious in their desire to learn. The trivialous-minded and thrill-seekers are warned away.
At the University of Michigan a series of eight weekly lectures on marital relations and home-making has been announced. The course is being designed especially for serious-minded students, either married or unmarried, who have an interest in the subjects to be studied. The lectures will take up the physiological and cultural aspects of marriage, home budgeting and financing, home decorating, child guidance, the social and civic
responsibilities of the married couple, and kindred topics.
Such courses are a move in the right direction. Students are exposed to instruction on everything else under the sun except the things with which they will be most vitally concerned during the greater part of their lives. Successful marriages are the result of study of the peculiar problems which must be met, and the best time for the future parents to obtain this knowledge is in college. There, most students are out of the adolescent unsettlement of their high school days, and are in an excellent formative period.
Sex instruction, marriage relations, home-making, and the thousand and one problems that make up the art of living in harmony with a mate have too long been a taboo subject in American universities. It is time educators stopped evading the issue. Intelligent, well-directed instruction concerning these things should do much to lower the divorce rate in America, now at an appalling figure, and will be of positive benefit in happy home-life of the future citizens of the United States.
MAYBE ALL IT LACKS IS ALLURE
Professor John Ise, in addressing an audience in Kansas City the other night, told listeners not to worry about the university student getting any radical ideas about the economic system. "They're too busy with dates and with the thought of dates to entertain any other ideas," so spake the learned professor with a keen insight into the ways and weaknesses of students.
We find in trying on the shoe
hat it doesn't fit any too smugly.
But then we are getting old and
he low of diminishing return has
at in. We don't get as much kick
of a date as we once did.
If it is true, however, that the student mind is being wedded to the idea of dates, dress, and more dates, then the old shoe which the professor has thrown is quite in keeping with the wedding spirit. A little too well-aimed perhaps, but still quite in keeping.
We might add that no one is in a better position to disrupt the blissful married state than the professor himself. Introduce in the proper environment and with the proper ailure the idea that study of certain subjects is of more pleasure than the company of a dumb date and lo—you have the eternal triangle!
After all, if the professor can't believe there is some hope, what can he believe?
IT GOES BEYOND
Periodic blasts at the college youth of America enliven the pages of the newspapers of the country. These criticisms are mainly excerpts from the remarks of persons whose position gives them some claim to be public figures. There is little doubt that a good deal of this criticism is justified. The intimation, however, usually is that this is the fault of the colleges. This is unjustifiable because in the majority of instances these self appointed critics fail to investigate the policies of education carried out in the institutions which prepare the recruits to swell the ranks of the college army, the secondary schools.
In ninety per cent of the high schools of the land the students in history and related courses are fed large doses of what is purely propaganda. No attempt is made to develop an intellectual spirit of research. Likewise is there no attempt made to criticize the existing order of things. Such a policy would be dangerous! The textbooks used are "safe"—in some cases they are required to pass the rigid censorship of a conservative school board. Every effort is made to see that the youth are not corrupt by "radical" material. The result of such policies is that generally intellectual stimulus is lacking, and the subject becomes merely a memory course of names and dates. The motivating influences behind the various movements are either hurriedly skimmed over or else left entirely untouched.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, March 2. 1923 No. 114
Notions due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:00 a.m.
Thursday, March 2. 1923
Regular A.S.M.E. meeting tonight at 7:30. Special speaker from Kansas City will speak on "Diesel Engines." Come hear this one and other interesting features. Check us out!
A. S. M. E.;
-Oklahoma Daily.
BAND MEMBERS:
Only these band members who were present at rehearsal or have a legitimate excuse will be permitted to play at the basketball game Friday night.
A meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held tonight at 7:30 in 101 Chemistry building, Dr. F. B. Dains will speak on "The Origin and Development of Chemical Symbols." All members and those desiring membership are invited. Refreshments will be served.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dramatic club tonight at 7:30 in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
Under the plan of the school of geology, the Oklahoma professor will be paid his usual salary by the university, and the exchange professor will receive his regular salary from the institution with which he has affiliations. As the university has many professors in its field, they must in their fields, there should be a few practical difficulties in the way of obtaining ex-charge professorships.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Eta Sigma Phi this evening at 8 o'clock in 210 Fraser. "The notices" is the subject of the evening.
Students would benefit by getting the material which, other professors have collected on a certain subject, but even more than this they would have the advantage of a foreign view-point.
The Inter-Racial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henkey house at 7 o'clock this evening. DORICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairmen.
A change of scene for the professors, with the opportunity of doing research in another university either in this country or abroad, would do much to increase intellectual curiosity. Their teaching returned no doubt to livelier.
INTER-RACIAL, GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
5.
IRENE TOMLINSON, President.
Southwestern.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1833-4 will be received in room 310 Friar hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 3, 6, 8, 10 from 11:30 to 12, and on Tuesday and Thursday, March 7 and 9, from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone.
A CHANGE OF SCENERY
IRENE TOMLINSON, President.
Apologies to Joyce Kilner
I think that I shall never see
A "B" whose pupil form is pret
A "B" whose pupil form is pret
Upon the pages of the blast.
"Ds" are made by folks like me
But only work can make a "B".
The closed circle which keeps professors tied to a single regime year after year is being attacked by the school of geology, which is making arrangements for exchange professorships in research universities. This attempt not only commandeered but also simulation by other departments of the university.
After forming his ideas of education from this high school experience the student steps into the college classroom. Here if he is at all interested, so many new ideas and theories are opened up to him that he finds himself bewildered. And often the "opening up" process so startles the student used to staid, conservative "safe" instruction that his interest in the subject is deadened and the result is an intellectually inert student, one who accepts unquestionably the material handed out by the professor.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Our Contemporaries
There are many professors, outstanding in their respective fields, who have gotten in a rut through long years of teaching at district and district drab classrooms. As a consequence their lectures, many of which have seen years of service, are so cut and cleaned that they can paint for the professors to give them a pain for the students to hear them.
An item from Naples, Italy, states that two strong earth shocks were felt the neighborhood of Mt. Venusvulus Punta Cana, a volcanic blazing a point—Texas State Lass-02.
Apologies to Joyce Kilmer
The May Day Mystery
By
Ottawa, Roy Cahen
Octavus Roy Cohen
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER 1 — I-Anfonnette, Peyton,
Brandon, resents Jameer Thayer's
Marland, resents Jameer Thayer's
enrolling to try and save seventy-year-
enning with bitter reciprocations, the
non, another student, long Thayer's
non, another student, long Thayer's
non, with him, Thayer and Vernon
passed with him. Thayer and Vernon
CHAPTER 10—Harry Welch, Welch, Ivy's brother and a long-time friend. Welch has a friendship with Welch. He is also Welch's sister, each other. Welch does not see what Ivy tells him, but he is married to Thayer, who tells him she is married to Thayer.
CHAPTER IV - Wells' appeal to the state for fraternity. We determine to see Tina Yong's conviction. We determine to see Carriamiah's first house jointure trial. We determine to have police chief takes charge of law enforcement.
CHAPTER V - The Marina bank is the first branch in the city to join with the money after being shot annually badly wounded, Jim Lovett, of New York, cloaked and good matured, comes to inquire about the bank president, tells Hanna he believes Mr. Veronan was driving the bank with the money.
CHAPTER VI—Thayer, Finke tells him that he had been binging Vernon of large sums in card games. The coroner, apparently, has finally realized that the murders occurred with Hawkey to take charges of the murder both the murder and robbery. Tony Kane and James C. Hare are under arrest as Thayer murder
Warm brilliant sunshine hathed the courtyard when Tony Poyton and Larry Welch walked out on bond to temporary freedom. There was Ivy Welch, seeing a great old older than me, so I asked her how she recessively youthful withinal; and a score of Larry's undergraduate friends, young men and women who had come down to congratulate the young couple on their wedding, considered the end of their secarity.
CHAPTER HI—Hawkeye interrogates Wade after the day of the murder. Welch is vague in his words, but he knows that Thayer was alive when he left him. Thayer was killed when he tried to be leaping, unnecessarily endeavoring to be thrown, then them conviction being that Veronica became accustomed to incidents more dire than any other series of incidents merely to save her life.
CHAUTER VIII—At the scene of the battle, the infantryman of the jacobite
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER IX—To Hegan the knife
The story of Heygan's discovery that Tyrion had been attentions to Ivy Weisha, who was born in London, convince the Maryland detective commission. His visit to Ivy and apparently draws from the memory the girl tells him about her mother's antisocial examination or witnessing his possession, but of course, we don't know where she was taken.
CHAPTER X—Hannay discovers that the man from Thayer study is missing from Thayer study. From Tony Peyton he learns she is Thayer's wife. Hannay not told the truth about Walsh has not told the truth about what the response that Thayer was to the response that Walsh was when she left him, and that Walsh did
Ivy was particularly happy. "They wouldn't have let you out if they thought you were guilty, would they, Larry?"
**CHAPTER XI—Max Vernon ex-**
remission at Thayer on his diu-
sity card of the latter's swapping him
at the first house on the dayy
at the first house on the dayy
only to borrow Thayer's bank a ba-
kahan to Steel City to check up on
he is on the track of the money stolen
or all, the work he was detailed
is to him a. The ourrer of Thayer
the solution being a matter for the
"Good!" I she clasped her hands.
"All the time you were in there, But,
I couldn't think of anything except—except—"
*
He squeezed her hand. "Don't you worry, Kid. I didn't have anything to do with it."
Tony was with a group of her particular friends and Larry nodded toward her.
"Why don't you and she make up. Sis?"
"Because she started all this. If she hadn't butted on in Pat and me; if she didn't run to you; if she hadn't been such a food as to go to Pat's room at the fraternity house. . . Oh, I can't see you, Larry, that I can't help but Pat never would have been killed if Pat and smiled her own business?"
Irys's face grew stern. "I don't like her, Larry."
"Why?"
I sighed. "I goes I'm just a little bit shy." She nodded well, I can't help but can! "Then she reached out impressively and pressed his fingers. "Maybe I'll get
"I'm sorry you feel that way. Sis.
You know I'm crazy about her."
Several automobiles were waiting, and at the request of the president, Larry rode to the college with that person. He was in charge, caused the case gravely and told Larry a great many things about Max Veronich which he had not known. They themselves did not know many details, but the campus was overflowing.
"It doesn't seem possible that Max would do a thing like that."
"And It didn't seem possible that you or Miss Peyton would, either. We have been mighty worried."
"You've been darn white to me. I intend to resign—so the college won't suffer."
The two older men smiled.
"We're sorry for the scandal, of course, Larry. But we can't accept your resignation—for two reasons. One is that we believe you are in incont. The second is that it wouldn't be right to have you ever come to trump--if we had acknowledged our lack of confidence by permitting you to leave the faculty."
Later that day Larry and Tony met by Old Man and walked toward Pine
top . . . a knick which rose above the surrounding country and from which one could look down upon the villagers. She had her armkered to the spawning town of ManorHalf the student body saw them, the young men and woman made daily, but no one joined them. The students were more than a little embittered, and she knew that there was every belief in their innocence, every sympathy, every willingness to do whatever was necesary. It was a natural resiliency in intruding on their privacy. The tragedy had cast a sort of glamorous mantle about them.
They reached Pine top and stood regarding each other; the man tall and blind and very beshish looking despite the tiny lines of worry about his eyes; the girl vividly beautiful. Their joy was deep in the wine of freedom and of their joy at being with each other again. It was Tony who spoke.
"You know how I feel, Larry, about what you did."
Larry's cheeks blanched,
"How do you know?"
He frowned. "What did I do?" "Telling these detectives that I was alive when you left his room. Of course I knew he was now."
"I know now, Larry. That's all I wanted: To trick an admission from you. It was fine of you, dear. But we must go to Mr. Hanvey and tell him that Pat was already dead when you reached his room." "But I did say—"
Marlard jail; so gloriously a relief from the staring of four blank walls and a tiny square of turned window. They were very young and very much
"Oh, yes you did, Larry. Just a second ago. Now listen to me! I don't know what you think about him—but that terrific book that terrifies him. Harvey is one of my favorite books. I have ever met. He can tell when we're telling the truth, and he knows when we're lying. I told him the truth. You didn't have to tighten a moose around your neck. I was scared—and yet I wasn't scared. I everything I said seemed to increase in worry. Then he had gone to sleep. Then the next thing we knew were released on bond. Mr. Hanwee has a lot. And if he's going to help us, we must help him."
He nodded slowly, "I guess you're right." His face was very serious. "It's kind of tough on Max Vernon, isn't it?"
"I'm sorry for that boy. Terrible worry. And yet if killing is just justice, I have to warn Larry, to keep the truth from a man like him. Hanvey, who is struggling to
"We'll tell him."
They stood in silence for several minutes. Overhead a mocking bird trilled gaily; the pine trees swayed in the wind and bore from in from the countryside. The air was frightened with the fragrance of flowers and on Pine top there was no suggestion of anything but fireflies peaceful with the sun, from the solitary confinement at the
BERT
HARRISON
METCALF
"When All This Is Over, Tony, You Will Marry Me?"
in love with each other, and Larry moved so close to her that their bodies touched.
"When all this is over, Tony, you will marry me?"
She looked straight into his eyes. "Yes, Larry."
"I'd like to put into words . . . to be able to tell you how much I love you. . ."
"You don't need to, I understand."
His arms closed around her and he held her tightly. She looked at her eyes. Then, subtly, he buried his face in her hair and so they stood still.
All that afternoon the campus hummed with crazy rumor and wild conjecture. It was one thing to read aloud to others, but quite another to come in contact with one. The students were impressed by their own importance in having known intimately the dead man and his friends. They felt a feeling of depression, as though the college had been smilled. And the Ips Tau Theta boys went around with clips on their shoulders . . . , a jacket darted up into a word of criticism.
The tragedy had cast a pill in over the campus; yet it had brought a new and strange excitement. Even commencement, which at this season of graduation was so all-important, seemed a matter of little moment. Examinations held terror for very few of the students. It was as though they had been confronted by some of the starkness of life, human love . . . examinations and bachelors' degrees seemed of small moment by comparison.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Here's A CHALLENGE to the I TOLD YOU' BOYS
Solve the "May Day Mystery" and prove that you were right
Who killed Pat Thayer? Was it Max? Was it Tony? Was it Larry? Or was it someone else?
Many are suspected but only one is guilty. Whom do you suspect?
To help you prove that you are right, the Kansan will record your guess, and publish the names of those who guess correctly.
Guesses will be received up to noon Tuesday, March 7. The last installment will be published that afternoon, along with the names of the winners.
Just use the coupon below for your guess. Or use any convenient slip of paper if you prefer, and add your reasons if you desire.
Story Editor.
Daily Kansan:
I suspect committed the murder of Pat Thayer in your serial story. "The May Day Dystory."
My name
Street address
Street address
Telephone number
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HARBINGER OF SPRING
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
INCLUDING CLASSICAL TAP;
TOE MECHANISTIC AND INDIAN
OLD
FAVORITES
and
NEW
FEATURES
for
ALL LOVERS
of the
DANCE
March 8
8:20 P.M.
Admission - 50c
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall, March 3
Kone, K. U. 174
...
Reconstruction of Cairn to Commence Next Week
Students Will Aid Council and Sachem to Rebuild Pile
The rebuilding of the Rock Chalk Cairn, situated on the Hill overlooking the University stadium, will begin either Monday or Tuesday. This announcement was made yesterday,folg- tioned in an event at the College District Council, by Eperne Manning, e33
The pile, which was originally built in the spring of 1928 as a symbol of the traditions of the University, was destroyed recently by vandals who have not been apprehended. Sachen, senior men's honorary organization, and the Men's Student Council will have charge of the rebuilding.
The cost of the construction is estimated at approximately 25%. About half of this amount was left from the original fund raised for construction of the pile, and the other half will be paid by the Men's Student Council. Student labor will be used for the enterprise as much as possible.
Present plans are to rebuild the cairn exactly as it was before it was destroyed. Preliminary plans for beautification of the immediate surroundings of the cairn to be carried out in the area are to be undertaken by artists of the art and architecture classes.
The Fock Chalk Pile has been used in the past few years as a gathering place for traps. The freshman initialization date of the pile for the first time last fall
The monument was not naked up by explosives as was originally thought. One side of the structure was underlined, causing it to fall on its side. Another side of the pile was built, broke easily under hammer in the hands of the vandals.
SOCIETY
Ladies League Plan
The Ladies Literary league has formulated a plan to be used for students who need assistance. Each hostess shall give money, otherwise spent for refreshments, to the club on the afterwards the club meets at her home. Mrs. May Phillips, office secretary of the employment bureau of the University, will be in charge of the money to aid the students.
Alpha Gamma Delu held a tea this afternoon at the chapter house from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. Guests at the茶 were Lupae de Osma, c'ma; joeine Joseph English, c'36; Wilma Mount, fa'36; Virginia La Croix, fa'1碌; Mildred Ala, fa'34; Ruth Gregory, fa'unl; and Bernadine Barkley, c'36.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, was in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday where she was a guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Browne. Mr. Browne is "R. B." of the Starbeams.
Triangle guests tonight will be Dean Agnes Husband; Miss Mara Beauty, secretary of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Henry Thore, c'36; James Shultz, c'36; and Dale Savage, c'35.
E. D. Tyer, extension lecturer in history for the University, will speak at the meeting of the Mother's League of Louisiana. A. L. Kiene, 1208 Tennessee street.
Theta Phi Alpha elected the following officers Sunday; president, Loretta Moran, fc35; vice-president, Mary Eli-Esperance, fc42; president, Margaret Landau, fc34
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance this evening at the chapel house. Margaret Sherwood, also will be a dinner guest this evening.
Carolta Lamer from Salina, a former student of the University and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will be the guest of Kappa Alpha Theta this weekend.
Mrs. Mary Allen, house mother of the Chi Delta Sigma she has gone to her home near Eudora, because of the death of her sister.
There will be a meeting of the wives of K. U. engineers Monday evening at 7:45, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Russell.
Dorothy Linseed of Independence will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Byron Sarvis of Lincoln, Nebr was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Keith Coverdale, c'36, Ray Semante, c'44, and Bob Rowlands of Lawrence; were dinner guests Wednesday night of Beta Theta Pi.
Mrs. R. C. Moore 1201 West Campus street, will entertain the Imperial Auction club at her home on Saturday afternoon.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8.
Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Russel will be the dinner guest of Chi Delta Sigma tonight.
Class Reunions Are Planned
Plans for the reunions of classes and groups to be held at Commencement, June 10, 11, and 12, are rapidly taking form and will be completed within the next few weeks, according to Fred S. McCormack, secretary to the Alumni association.
Fred Ellsworth Expects Several Alumni Groups at Commencement
The class of 1833 will hold its golden anniversary at that time. Professor M. W. Sterling of the department of Latin and Greek is president of the organization and expects 10, or possibly 12, students to present at that time. Two members will come from the west coast, Mrs. Helen D. Raymond from Oregon and an
LOST: Diamond ring in practice room
233 Ad. Wednesday, between 2:35 and 4:25 Finder please return to Win-
ning Avenue of Reward. Phone 1817 — 117
Twenty-five words or less; 1 I-Size.
2 TWO-SIZE inserts; 6 insertions; Larger ads pro-
ramals. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASHL.
Want Ads
ROOMS TO RENT to boys: One double room for $12, and one for $16 per month. 1308 Kg. Phone 1490J-150
MEALS: Student rate $3 per week, also
meal tickets 10% discount. Lunches,
25; c dinner, 33; Sunday dinner, 35. Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tom. — 118.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964.-125
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night lathe
door closers repaired. Trewery and
Rutter, 623 Vermont St. Phone
1242-785-4000
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Richard Foster from California.
The class of 1008 will celebrate its fifth anniversary, having the distinction of being one of the largest and most active in alumni affairs, includes many prominent men. Governor A.M. Landon, probably the most outstanding, expects to be here at that time. Last year 52 memorials were erected and constituted the largest groups to meet. From the present indications this group will again gain that distinction this year. Twenty are life members of the alumna association, A.W. Sina is president of the renalization.
At the same time different groups will meet. They include the classes of 1884, 85, 86, and 87; 1903, 04, 05, 06, and 106; 122, 123, 24, and 25. The three classes may be or less of an informal nature, largely based on a 'borner acquaintances.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Richard Foster from California.
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And a variety of other good foods
at the
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Fine Arts Student Give Recital
A group of students from the School of Fine Arts presented a rectal this afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building. Piano selections were given by Rust Stockwell, fa'35; and Margaret Hays, fa'unc. The pro-duction voices are by voice numbers by Corinne Dick, fa'nd; Maxine Roche, fa'36; and Maurie Erickson, c'33.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Positively Ends Tuite
"42nd STREET"
Miracle Show of 1933
FRIDAY · SATURDAY
GIVE ME A JOB AT ANY PRICE!
The cry of a million heart-sick girls waiting in line at
EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE
warren WARREN
WILLIAM
and LORETTA
YOUNG
Alice White - Wallace Ford
Ruth Donnelly
X-tra - Our Gang Comedy
Cartoon - "D骏 Horse"
Sunday—A Lifetime of Laffs
Keaton
and
Durante
"What!
No
Beer?"
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For example, a plan they worked out for a coal distribution helped him to contact 50% more dealers. A manufacturer, using a telephone selling plan, sold 700 dozen pairs of hosiery through one Long Distance call. A great meat packer handles complex sales and distribution problems efficiently with the aid of planned Long Distance and private wire services.
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"THE BLACK BOX OF SILENCE"
A mysterious invention with startling powers is stolen. An exciting chase halfway across the continent.
You'll enjoy the story which will run serially in the Daily Kansan starting next Wednesday.
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1933
Evenly Matched Teams Will Play for Championship
All Jayhawk Regulars Arc in Condition for Title Game With Sooners Tomorrow
TO BE SENIORS NIGHT
Putting the squad through a final scrimmage last night, Coach Forrest C A尔里伦 rounded his Jayhawker quintet into shape to take the floor against Oklahoma tomorrow night in the game that will decide the championship of Six. A light workout tonight will testize the team's practice for the season.
Predictions as to the outcome of the title battle face a stone wall in conflicting records and performances of the two teams. The Sooners hold a 2-0 lead against the Knights, playing, having given Dr. Allen's team a trimming at Norman. On the other hand, Oklahoma has not defeated Kansas at Lawrence for four years, and last year hunted the title to the Kansans in the final game of the season.
Game a Toss Up
Bath teams lost to Missouri on the trick court at Columbia, with the scores of the two games offering little choice between the two. The only other victory came for Iowa State in Iowa State early in the season. Since that time, the Cyclones have succeeded in winning only one other conference game, and are now fast in the stands. Kansas downed Iowa State twice, and Iowa won to Oklahoma discounts that feat.
So the game remains a toss-up. With Johnson and Wells, who have been injured, back in the lineup ready for action, both teams will be able to present their full strength when they are scheduled to play. Tomorrow is Johnson-Schneider Night
Tomorrow night will be Johnson-Schake night, in honor of the two Kansas veterans who will be playing their last game, Johnson, for three years Coach Allen's regular center, has been, and is, one of the outstanding basketball players in the country. Last year he was selected on the all-Big Six team at the center position, and was third high scorer of the conference. This season, carrying most of the scoring, he scored the individual scoring lead, and has never been headed throughout the season.
Some insight into Johnson's possible performance tomorrow night is given by his previous record against Oklahoma. In five games against the Sooners during the past three years, the Kansas center has scored an average of 12 marks in a game. He accounted 13 markers in the game of Norman this year.
Schanke, who did not compete as a sophomore, won a regular guard berth in the national championship and secured executive seats. One of the best defensive guards in the Big Six, he has been the nemesis of more than one opposing forward with high scoring records.
SOONERS FACE CRUCIAL WEEK
Basketball and Wrestling Teams Compete in "Big Stx" Contests
Norman, March 2—(Special)-University of Oklahoma basketball and wrestling teams go on the road this week for what is their most crucial "Big Six" conference competition of the 1933 season, the coaches meet Kansas at Lawrence Friday night and New Mexico Saturday. The Sooner wrestlers compete in the "Big Six" wrestling tournament at Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday.
Coach Hugh McDermott's basketball team probably will be defeated by the Jayhawkers on their home floor at Lawrence, despite Oklahoma's 25-to-23 victory over Kansas at Norman Jan. 14. The Jayhawks played on their home floor all season and by virtue of the almost flawless tip-off attack Df. F. C. "Phon" Allen has developed with his rangers team, they are expected to "take" the Sooners, the Lakers, the Giants and better hall-handlers, but have no center who can get the ball.
Nine Snooner cagers and Coach Mermott will leave Norman at 9:05 p.m Thursday, and arrive at Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. After the Kansas game the team will go by to Kansas City, arriving there at midnight and boarding a Pullman for Lincoln, Neb.
Dresler Indictments Dismised Pineville, Ky., March 1 — (UP) — Criminal syndicalism indictment against Theodore Dresler, novelist, and members of his party who came here last in 1831 to investigate labor conditions in the Kentucky coal fields were dismissed today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fencing at the University of Kansas by Dr. James Nailsmith
In 1894 gymnasium equipment was secured from a defunct institution in Atkinson. In this equipment was a complete fencing outfit including folks, masks and plaquettes, but they had idio organization in fencing and broad sword.
In the senior play in 1901 there was a fencing bout between Jay Beanman and Mr. Moirs, an old navy man who had been outwitted ended in favor of the younger man
There were a few interested in fencing such as Harold Burdick, son of Dr. Burdick of the University. He became the most proficient in the group, obtaining an appointment to Annapolis, where he continued his fencing training. He was the winning team which competed with Harvard and Yale.
When the ROT.C. was established here, Major Harold Burdick was appointed commandant. He revived interest in fencing having charge of a
Phi Delts Win Division Leadership From Betas
Victory by 21 to 16 Margin Puts Winners in Play-off
one teeta. Thea gained undisputed claim on the championship of its basketball division by defeating Beta Theta Pi last evening 21 to 18. The game was a playoff for the top position of the league, and it was merited tried for first place. As a result Phi Delt, Sigma Nu and the Tennessee club will fight it out for the championship in the league. The two latter teams are winners of their divisions. Between these three teams and the first game will be played Friday evening.
Only two other games were played last night, the Jayhawks winning over Delta Chi 25 to 19 and Sigma Alpha 10 to 16. Pal for relieved to A.K.L.
The box scores:
Delta Thia's-21
FIG FT
f Chuco; f 2
McClure; f 0
Briedenthal, f 0
North 3
Van Gervaig, g 1
Phleps, g 0
FG FT
2 1
0 0
3 1
5 1
0 0
0 0
Bota, Teta|Pl-16 PG FT
Boren, f 2 1
Dodge, f 0 0
Marks, f 0 0
Cox, f 1 0
White, g 2 2
McCormick, g 0 1
Jayhawks--25  FG  F1
Hill, h 2 1 1
Ford, f 7 0 0
Albertson, f 0 0
Braden, c 1 1
Brubaker, g 0 0
Bingham, h 1 1
Neale, e 0 1
Totale 11 3
Delta Chi—19 FG 0
McNown, f 3 0
Wilson, f 2 0
Peter, f 0
Murry, l 0 1
Warrior, c 0 1
Snark, f 0 1
Mitchell, g 0 1
Eppa, g 0 1
Totals Referee—Manning
KAPPA SIG INTO LEAD
Intranural Wrestling Reaches Semi-
Final Stage
Kappa Sig went into the lead with a total of 79 points to date in the intramural wrestling as a result of yesterday's matches. The Tata Tsut is next up for the title, Dellato Dellato; Phi Deltat, 63; Triangelo, 57; Acusino, S. P. E., 47; Delta Chi, 39; Beta, 36; Delta Tsut, 34; Kaiyhawk, 26; and Phi Pe, 26. The points are computed upon the basis of five points to the man who wins by decision, and one for a loss.
Final Stage
class in that sport. However, he found it difficult to secure a place in the gymnasium to conduct his classes as the gym was at that time used by the basketball team, the track team and as an authorium.
121-pound class* (second round)
Donnell, Phi Shi, who by defeat
run red Hemedo Kappa Sig. Main,
with four shots from the field.
On Delta Chi; Zeeke, Sigma Chi,
w with default Honney, Delta Chi;
Whata Tua, defeated Funk, Kappa
The semi-finals were reached in each class and these will be conducted today. All final matches are scheduled for Tuesday, March 7.
On his being transferred from the University, fencing suffered a relapse, only a few using the foils at infrequent intervals.
Results of yesterday's matches:
125-pound class (bird round) Pyle, 30-9. **Bishop** Johnson. Thata test, fall; Larrabee, Thata test, fall; Gardiner, gardiner. Kappa Sig, fall; Gier, Phi Gim, defended Brewster, Kappa
tion to the art and the older members could continue to progress. This led to the organization of the fencing club as it is now with its various grades of
In 1928 a group of students expressed a desire to take up fencing. An hour was obtained when the present fencing room was available and the vork was opened. The team continued for two years until those who had continued became somewhat problematic and they wanted to acquire further skill. This necessitated an organization into classes so that the new members could learn the art and the older members
138-pound class; (second round)
French, Triangle, defended Benga, Theta
Chair, Pit Gam, Lindley, Kapp Sig,
Chain, Pi Gam; Lindley, Kapp Sig,
defended Parker, Sigma Chi, decision;
Schröer, S. P. E. defended Kingfisher,
Sigma Chi, decision;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Bartodels, Phil Gam, won by default
(Signal, Pit Gam);
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
Sig. defeated Parker, Sigma Chi, fail;
sated McKee, Mappa Sig; Hail
Sapo; Torti, E. O.; found
Frends Triumpan, via default from
Rickenbacker, Betn; Schine, S. P.
defeated Lindley, Kappa Sig; Alexar,
dentate, Kappa Sig; dejected Bardeles,
Phoenix; Chiu, Chiu; Chiang, Chiu;
murray, Delni, Chi
Tau, decision; Murry, Delta Chi, deceased. MeVey, Kama Suf, full
148-pound class; (third round) Sherwon, Acacia, defeated Brown, Phi Gau, decision; Anneberg, Kayne Chil; Chi McGhee, Phi Delt, defeated Makinson, Acacia; decision; Champlin Phi Delt, defeated Makinson, 158-pound class; (second round) Veitch, D. T. D., defeated Kern, Triplets, defeated Mergan, Beta, Fall, Cali Chiu, Sieged defeated Epp, Delta Chi, fall; Wilbert, Kaynawh, win by default from Scott.
188-pound class. (three round) Field
calls, defeated West, Keyway, baykaw,
Taulie Tao fun; Mammans Theu Tau
Tao fun; Mammans Theu Tau
P E, defeated Haughey, Pi Dek,
P E, defeated Haughey, Pi Dek,
188-pound class (third round)
165-pound class (first round)
Jaredaboschia, Sergna Chi, dei
Trianthei, oftefet Kirk, Phi Gom
Flaxton, Fisher, P E E. Lall; Lucien
Acerbi
Heavyweight class (second round)
Nesmith, Phi Psi, Debtured Trowbridge
D. T. D, fall, Knipe, Phi Delt, defeat
Griffith, Phi Delt, fall
AFKU
--and her famous recording orchestra direct from Harlem, N. Y.
Thursday, March 2
6 p.m. Athletic Interview, arranged by E R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, presenting H. W Haruss, coach of track
Friday, March 3
2.30 p.m. Music appreciation period,
conducted by C, S, Skilton, professor
of organ.
6 pm, Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Coach Lindsay will go to Topka on
tnight to talk to all the students in Toa-
nne county between the ages of 12 and
18 who are interested in baseball. The
will be sponsored by the American
Legion, Capitol Foot No. 1,
of Topka.
1 Bid Cohn, '30, former University
2 lightweighty wrestling champion,
and Missouri Valley A.U.V. title holder.
3 is carded to meet Harry Cordell in a
match which is scheduled for 8:35 o'clock
at the Rhode Island halls, eighth and
Rhode Island street.
Coach Lindsey Issues Call for New Material
No Football Experience Needed for Varsity Instruction
The first call for football candidates for spring practice was issued today by Coach Ad Lindsay, who requested that all men on the campus who have not been out for the regular variety and freshman squads report at the stadium on Saturday afternoon at 9:38 o'clock to check out equipment and take initial instruction.
"This first group to be met is to be made up of all men who have had no football experience to speak of, or who have been staying out of football since their high school days because they believed themselves too small, too fat, too eo slow to have a chance at varsity here," Coach Lindsay said today.
*Coaches Mike Getto and Frosty Coach and myself will meet these candidates next Monday and will work a week on the practice work start March 13. We hope to uncover some candidates who can make the varsity squash, candidates who are *unknown* so far as this coaching staff is aware and out for football here.* The regular spring practice sessions with the freshmen from last fall and letter men and former varsity squash men will begin March 13, Coach Lind-
Track Tryouts Saturday
Truvets for the Kansas track squad to determine entrants for the annual Big Six conference indoor meet at Columbia, Mo., March 11, have been set by Couch H. W. Harges for Saturday tryouts. The team's attempt the tryouts will be held outdoors.
Squad Men to Compete for Entrance in Big Six Meet
Only 15 men can compete in the meet for any one school, in accordance with a new ruling passed by the conference board. Four places will count in the news.
Coach Hargiss said today that he was not overly optimistic of the Kansas chances for finishing very high in the meet. Only five lettermen are available and only two men Cunningham and Flick, are available from the men who won points in the Big Six indoor meet last year. Cunningham placed in the mile and the mile last week,写生, and also in the time of 4:19.2, and taking third in the two-mile run. Flick was second in the 60 yard hard hurdles.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cunningham probably will run only in the mile this year as he and Coach Hargiss leave immediately after the meet for New York where Cunningham will run in the Columbia mile of Columbus games there March 15.
LOOK! DANCERS!
JEAN CALLOWAY
Friday Nile. March 3rd
The Old Mill
Topcka - 50e Admission
That's why more University women every day change to WEAVER'S Shoes. They've learned that smart and comfortable footwear is not a matter of chance. They have faith in shoes which are fashionable styles and scientifically fitted by X-RAY.
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Astronomers Meet, Eat Hot Dogs, Talk; 'Syzygy' Formed; Cook Is Only Officer
"Syzyg," an astronomical term, has been adopted by a group of astronomy major as the name of a club, Prof. Sean Lefebvre and Prof. Johnny astrophysics department announced today.
The members of the club at present are: Virginia Brenton, c34; Conyers Herring, c35; Clyde Tombaugh, c36; Paul Strickler, gr.; Daniel Johnson, gr.; Harol Condit, c33; and William Edson, c4. According to Professor Alter, the group had been meeting every Thursday evening and decided to
form a club of the group. "We could not think of an appropriate name," he said, "so we hunted through a vowel-sound list." He chose the craziest one we could find."
The word "szygyy" is applied to the position of a body when it is in a straight line with the sum and earth.
The group has continued its meetings on Thursday evenings for a chat and discussion about the role of Alter in a feast on hot dogs, “Of course,” he said, “whenever something new in the field comes to light we spend quite a bit of time in discussing it.”
The group, itself, is merely a few students who have a common interest and meet in the Observatory to talk. There are, as far as Professor Alter known, no other astronomy clubs on the professional fraternity. It is not a professional fraternity and should be, nor is it a branch of any other astronomy club, Professor Alter said. As yet, he said, there have been no officers elected, and it is probable that none will be elected as that will push the true idea of the forming of the
FIVE WRESTLERS LEAVE FOR BIG SIX TOURNEY AT AMES
The men making the trip are: Captain Peter Mehringer, David Eagle, Jack Windsle, George Noland, and Frank Amelburch. Herbert Alphin of the physical department occupied the team.
Five members of the wrestling team left this morning for Ames, Iowa, where they will compete in the Big Ten. The tournament which will be held Friday and Saturday.
Hot Chili
with crackers and catsup—a snuppy, zesful dish
Union Fountain
Sub Basement. Memorial Union
club into the background. A man, however, shall be appointed to do the cooking for the group. But officers are superfluous, Professor Alter said, as we are just a group of people who are interested in astronomy and get together in the one place where we are able to discuss it and study it.
Mat. and Eve. - 15c
Mat. and Live. No. 10
VARSITY
NOW!
TONITE
TOMORROW
The Supreme Thriller!
"NAGANA"
With the Glamorous—
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and
MELIVI DOUGAS
Added:
**AUDIENCE:**
Torchy Comedy
Territoon
Late News
Saturday-
Saturday—
KEN MAYNARD
in
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Stetson and Mallory
Hats
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Amateur Contest Saturday Cash Prizes to the Winners Register Today — Don't Hesitate
Would you ___
have the nerve to live your life
openly if you violated society's
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Will Rogers
- in -
"THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER"
Fox News
Starting Sunday---at: School of Fine Arts office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
"STATE FAIR"
Janet Gaynor
HEIFETZ
World-Renowned Violinist
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, March 9th, 1933
8:20 o'clock
I.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
Musicians from many mids distant will journey to Lawrence for this great musical event.
- * *
The first appearance in Lawrence of one of the greatest violinists of all time.
***
HEIFETZ is a world name. Three times has he circled the globe in concert.
***
An opportunity that will not soon come again to the people of Lawrence and vicinity.
***
No advance in prices. Seats now selling at----
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1933
NUMBER 115
Kansas-Oklahoma Meet in Title Battle Tonight
200,000 Persons Visit Washington for Inauguration
Social Program Curtailed in Deference to Widow of Late Senator Walsh
WEATHER TO BE FAIR
Washington, March 3—(UP)—more than 200,000 visitors, enough to make up a city the size of Akron, Ohio, thronged the capital's streets today for the nation's inaugural. The official news发布会 was held in the polls, after 12 years of Republican rule, began last night in the historic Hall of the Americas of the Pan-American building. There, the marine band performed at a concert for inaugural guests.
Today the army and navy massacre
crack units at Ft. Meyer end at the
navy yard for drills and demonstrations
to entertain visitors.
Fair weather with moderate wind was predicted by the weather bureau for the parade tomorrow. At the Hoehringer Ingelheim airport, the drizzled through most of the day.
Two rain-splashed trains slid to a stop in the union station last night. One bore President-elect Roosevelt members of his family, and triumphant Democratic leaders. The other carried the body of Senator Thomas J. Walsh to the University Hospital. The former he was to be sworn in as attorney-general in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Out of deference to Walsh's widow a bride of less than a week, Mrs Walsh took an inaugural social program. She will not attend the inaugural ball tomorrow night nor the governor's reception to see where the luncheon tomorrow was cancelled.
About 1200 seats in the stands erected along Pennsylvania Avenue are uninsol, but the committee was confident they will be occupied when the parade swings down the avenue tomorrow afternoon. After Roeschel has been sworn in as president, with the number of visitors climbing toward 250,000, it is estimated 0.000 will see the parade from the grand-staircase.
Roosevelt Expresses Condolency
Hotel men reported every room booked.
Ends Third Year at Center
Chinese Offer Resistance to Army Proceeding Against Cheng Teh Fu
Japanese Advance Halted
Takishichu, March 3—(UP) —The Japanese army today was menaced by counter attacks on its tenuous position along the main road to Cheng Tshi FU. The main advance on the capital of Jebol was halted temporarily while the present position was consolidated; supplies were brought up to the front.
A counter attack on Ching Feng failed, according to the high command, and Japanese were stemming a highly determined counter assault on Ling-Yuan, half way between Chao Yank and Dong Yan. The Chinese apparently was halted, and a withering fire was directed across all highways in the sector.
Washington, March 3—(UP)–Franklin D. Roosevelt, who in less than 24 hours will assume the presidency, pursued today to visit Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh to express his condolences on the death of his wife, who was to have been the attorney-general in the new administration, after a series of morning conferences on the banking situation. Mr. Roosevelt was credited by his wife and his son, James.
WHEAT PRICES AND STOCKS TAKE PRE-INAUGURAL SPUR
Chicago, March 3- (UP)-Excited grain men of the Chicago Board of Trade today watched the market closely, with wheat prices at the highest level since mid-January, making a rise of nearly 2 cents for the day.
At the close, wheat prices ranged from 1.5-8 to 1-7 cents higher, and the advanced touched 2 to 2½ cents at the extreme. The grain market re-entered the market when prices bounded 1 to 6 cents in a pre-inaugural spurt.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Ic
William "Wee Willie" Johnson, finishes his varsity competition after three years at the regular center on Coach B C. Allen's. Andy Beck, a former high school team mate of William, will lead the Oklahoma charge.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Grain Elevator Destroyed
Fulton, March 3—(UP) —Damage estimated at about 19,900 was caused here today by fire which destroyed a grain elevator and the Frisco railroad station. The Ft Scotf fire department buildings which threatened other buildings.
Hoover Receives Last Wages
Washington, March 3 — (UP) – President Hoover was paid today for his last three days in office. Miss Catherine Shea, treasurer messenger, took the check by the attention she received whelmed by the attention she received. The check was for approximately $500
Murderer Escapes With $2,140
Havervill, Mass., March 3—(UP)—Peter Baskanoky, 41, a greener, with 5-year-old son of months-old son were found beaten, slashed and near death in their upstairs flat on Bradford street. The family had apparently been attacked by burglar John Janssen and saved with savings of approximately $2,300.
Wash Funeral to Be at Capitol
Washington, March 2-3 ("UP"). A state funeral was held for Senator Monday was planned today for Senator Thomas J. Wailh. Members of the family and the body would be sent to Helia for burial probably next Thursday.
President Gets Dictatorial Powers
Washington, March 3 — (UP)—Th Senate today adopted the conference report of the treasury-post office and its secretary of state, which it certifies dictatorial powers for recognition for the president-elect.
Christy Elected Treasurer
James Christy, b. 1934, University of
Tennessee; elected treasurer of the BKU. Drum club at a meeting held last night in Green
halle. Christy takes the place of Betty
lee who did not return to school for
the second semester. The dramatic clubs
have a large ensemble of members and ideas for a radio program over station KFKU in the near future.
Topoka, March 3 — (UP) — Landon today warned President-elect Eleazar W. Rumsfeld that he would not be able to attend the inauguration, but also the governor's conference. Landon named Henry J. Corwine, former Tupa mayor, to represent him at the event.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE HEAD LAUDS AMERICAN STUDENTS
New York, March 3—(UP)—Dr. Thomas Stockton Barker, president of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, returned today from a lecture tour of German universities with a higher opinion of American students. He went aboard as exchange professor of French under fund of the Carl Schurz foundation.
"It is not a matter of the attainments of our American students or what they do." Dr. Baker said. "But on the whole I like their spirit of fairness, good fellowship, and vitality. In good time all that a civilization can ask will come from such fundamentally clean and sound sources of characters."
Christian College
Girl Goes Marlene Dietrich
in Gray Trousers
Columbia, Mo., March 3 — (UP) — Markine Dietrich's trousers for women made their first appearance here today when Dora Lane Nevins, student at Christian College, was seen wearing one of the new suits. Miss Nevins appeared in a mit of pearl grey trousers. Missouri University and Stephens学院 authors said no ban would be held on trousers. Deen Julia Spaulding said students of Christian College probably would not be allowed to wear them.
Expose Secret Shipment of Armament Materials
Rail Workers in Austria Find Machine Guns and Rifles
Paris, March 3—(UP) —European munition factories have been working overtime to fill secret shipments of war materials to centers of international dispute it was revealed today. Disaster response teams from the railroad workers at Hirtenburg lower Austria, looked into a free arm shipment and discovered that material labeled as "old iron" actually consisted of ammunition and machine gun of the latest design.
Some 50,000 rifles and 200 machine
uns are reported to have been sent
from Verona, Italy, to Hirtenberg by
sitor truck before the discovery.
While diplomas and munition makers were trying to explain the discovery as a mistake, the nationalist French newspaper U/Echo of Paris reported that it had interviewed 32 fighting planes to Hungary in the war against a contract calling for 48 machines.
Radio Interview Is Given
The information was verified by the strongest opposition newspaper. It added that Hungarian facets were preparing to join their brother in Austria in an attack on Austrian socialists. Further confirmation of the supported armament of Hungary was further confirmed by the Lieu which said that the Kozmars Rheinmetall of Duxesfeldorf was selling machine guns to Austria and Hungary.
Elbel Questions Hargiss and Cunningham About Indoor Track
E. R. Eilhoff interviewed Coach H.W. Hargas and Glenn Cammingham, 1d over radio station KFKU last night. During the interview Cammingham told of his trip east and of his races with Venable. He gave a description of the race held at the indoor track with the indoor boards. Coach Bill Hargas gave his opinion of the outcome of the Big Six indoor meet which will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 11. He picked Nebraska for first place, Oklahoma second, Kansas State third. K.U. four, Iowa State fourth. Coach Hargas also answered a few questions about the Olympics, which he questioned this summer.
Local Relays Club to Honor Kansan at Game Tonight
Glenn Cunningham Will Be Given Life Membership by Merchants at Intermission
THIRD TO BE GRANTEP
The period between halves of to night's game between Kansas and Okahanna has been turned over to the Kansas team. This club is composed of merchants and business men of Lawrence banded together for the purpose of making the annual Kannas Relays a success. The team will play the game on the program to Glenn Cunningham.
A. E. Wuestemeyer, secretary of the Relays club, will have charge of the program, and will present Cunningham with a life membership in the club. This life membership will be the third one to be granted. The first two were awarded to Mr. A.M. Landon, and to Dr. John Outland, the father of the Kansas Relays.
Mr. Woentemeyer will also give a brief resume of Cunningham's performance during the next year.
Fourth in the 1500-meter race at the Olympic games.
Glenn Cunningham's records in the past year are:
First in the one-mile outdoor N.C.A. race.
Feb. 4, Wannaker mile, feature of the Milrose A.A. games, defeated Genevien, national indoor champion, by 10 yards. Time: 4 minutes, 13 seconds.
Feb. 18, Baxter mile, feature of the New York A.C. Games, defeated Genevien by 10 yards. Time: 4 minutes, 14.3 seconds.
Feb 21, 2012 - 80-meter invitation race,
New York Crab Excursion A.A. games,
defeated Glen Davis, Tulsa, OK.
Games: 3 times; Time: 1 minute; 54-3 seconds.
Will Sing at Methodist Meeting
The University's Men Glee club will sing next Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist state conference. It is in examination 1000 recruits will be in Lawrence to attend the conference.
Feb. 25, 1500-meter, second feature of the A.A.U. game, Second,败杀 by Gene Venzke. Time: 3 minutes, 55.4 seconds.
The University of Kansas Mons' Olee club and quartet will sing at the Christian church Wednesday at 1:30 for the conference being held here next week.
---
WEATHER
Kansas — Generally fair tonight somewhat warmer in the northeast portions. Saturday somewhat cloudy, slightly warmer in southeast.
---
Topeka, March 3- (UP)—The Kansas House of Representatives today set March 18 as a final date for consider- ment. The state Senate sine die was set for March 22.
May Annex University Fees
Senate Committee Submits Bill Providing Payment to State Fund
The Senate fees and salary committee submitted a bill today providing that general fees collected by state schools be paid into the state general fund, and that the fees be by the free state schools was held in some quarters to be unconstitutional.
More States Put Limit on Bank Withdrawals
A statement of the banking situation showed that 29 states and the District of Columbia had forced or optional restrictions on withdrawal of bank de
Commonwealths With Mor
atoriums or Holidays
Now Total 29
Wisconsin, Utah, Washington, New Mexico, and Georgia joined the states with special banking holidays last night as the 13-day moratorium late yesterday.
By the United Press
States operating under bank holidays or moratoriums authorized by legislation were: Wisconsin, Washington Utah, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi Oklahoma, Nevada, Arizona, Texas Oregon, California, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Maryland Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, and New Mexico.
States in which various forms of restrictions have been adopted with no state-wide action include Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Missouri. The Disciple Jambu also was in this classification.
Bank Moratorium in Georgia
Miniature Range for Field Artillery Practice
Atlanta, Ga., March 3 —(UP)Governor Eugene Taugle of Georgia day declared a bank moratorium after a successful, effective immediately, until March 4.
Skilton to Present Recital
Organ Numbers to Be Given at Sixty First Vcspers Sunday
Aviation Modeling
The sixty-first Vesper Organ recital on next Sunday afternoon will be given by Professor Charles Sanford Skilton, the department of organ and theory.
Rookie officers of the Severity-Ninth division of the United States reserve corps are pictured using a termin model to study modern field artillery tactics at regimental headquarters in the Gimbel building, Philadelphia. M.A. W. K. Bonneau at the right is adjusting the range for the guns. The board was constructed by members of the division.
The program will be open with the Precile to Wagner's opera, "Parisifal," followed by a Bach Fantasia on "All Glory, Laud, and Honor."
The Rondo from Stravinsky's open "The Fire Bird" will be played for the first time in Lawrence. Professor Skilton closes his program with "Paulus" from Maffling, also a number not heard before in Lawrence.
The vesper program begins at 4 p.m and is open to all.
A. P. H. C.
Plays Final Game
FREDERICK ROGER
ELMER SCHAKE
Elmer Schake, who has held down a regular guard position on the Kansas University five for the past two years, finishes his Big Six competition with Oklahoma. Schake also had three years of varsity football competition.
High Schools Preparing for State Debate Finals
University of Kansas to Be Host to Forensic
Tourney
District championships are nearly all decided in the Kansas High School Debating league, and the various district winners are preparing for the final state semifinals. They will be held at the University of Kansas Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25.
Two teams in each the A and B classes will come from the twelve districts of the state for this final tournament, thus bringing nearly 160 delanders for the conference for the following. All are the district winners, as far as determined.
District Class A Class B
I Holton Pairiew
II Holton browns
III Predonia Americus
IV Osage City Americus
V Manhattan None
VI Manhattan None
VII No report No report
VIII Newton Mulvane
IX McPherson Canton
XI McPherson Oakley
XII Atwood Oakley
XIII Dodge City Spavellor or
The Kansas High School Debating league, which is sponsored by the Extension division of the University, this year has 121 members, scattered throughout the country in progress all winter, preparing for district tournaments which are just now being concluded. From now until the time of the state tournament, the various district winners will schedule a tour of the state, can gain proficiency for the finals.
The debate topic, which has been used throughout this and several adjoining states is: "Resolved. That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property."
Disaster Takes Huge Toll Hundreds Lose Their Lives in Japanese Earthquake
BULLETIN
Tokio, March 3 — (UP) — An earthquake, followed by a tidal wave and fires, took a total of 1,353 lives on the northern coast of the island of Honsu. it was announced officially today. The announcement listed 358 injured and 649 uninjured houses were washed out, 1,279 were destroyed, 211 burned, and 6,343 inundated.
Toksib, March 3—(UP)—Japan's worst earthquake since 1923, followed by a tidal wave and widespread fires, took more than 1,000 lives in a day of terror, unofficial reports from the devastated prefecture of Ivate indicated today.
Morioka, capital of the prefecture officially reported 477 dead with 355 killed in seaside villages. Scattering casualties in other prefectures and deaths by drowning and fire were expected to make the total far higher.
Official figures at 7 p.m. listed 510 known dead, 1048 injured, and 590 missing. A total of 2735 houses were washed away.
Graduate Is Resident Engineer
Graduate & Resident Engineer Robert S. Patterson, e28, is resident engineer for Stayton & Veach Contracting company of Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawk Victory Would Mean Third Straight Pennant
Johnson and Schaake Will Play Final Game; Beck Leads Invaders
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Probable Lineup
Kanata
Brighton
Wellington
Johnson
F
P
F
C
Oklahoma
Beckman
Anderson
LeCrone
(or more)
C
C
Browning
Brewing
Or Born
Seeking their third consecutive Big Six basketball championship, the Kansas Skyhawks will take the floor to win in the game. The Oklahoma Sooners in the game that will decide the title winner for 1933. The encounter will wind up the season on Kansas, while the Sooners go to Oklahoma tomorrow to finish their schedule.
The largest crowd of the season is expected to witness the battle for first honors. Unusual attention has been attracted to the two teams all year because of the neck and neck race they have staged since the first few games. Both have led the conference several times, has dropped lower than third place.
Bill Johnson, all-conference center last year, and Elmer Schakeh, veteran guard and football star, will be playing their last game in a Kansas uniform this evening. Tonight has been Johnson-Schakeh night in their honor.
An all-American center in high school, Johnson has for three years been the maintainer of Kansas basketball teams, and thus far has never won a Big Ten championship nor won a Big Six championship. The lanky Oklahoma City player has won his place among the great of Kansas basketball players and outstanding players in the country.
Schauke, playing his second year of varsity basketball, has been one of the most accomplished defense men. His steadily play has made him much-feured by Big Six
Dr. Allen went his charges through a light workout last night in preparation for the game. Wells and Johnson, who have been suffering from minor injuries, were reported to be in good readiness to answer the opening whistle.
The Oklahoma team left Norman last night and arrived in Lawrence this morning. The Seers have not tasted their first game since the Columbia court several weeks ago,
Have Chance for Clear Title
Have Chance to Clear the Skies
A Kansas victory tonight would give the Jayhawks a title to the title, reducing the outcome of the game at Lansing tomorrow. If Okahama should win from the Jayhawks, however, Coach Allen's team could tie for first place in the event of a Nebraska victory over the Sooners.
There is little possibility of predicting the outcome of tonight's lift. Both teams are in first class condition, and with the championship in sight, will undoubtedly play their best basketball of the season. Oklahoma holds a victory over the Jayhawks at Norman earlier this week. And the difference is this is the fart that Kansas has not lost an Oklahoma game at Lawrence for four years.
Both teams dropped a game to the Missouri Tigers on the trick court at Kansas State, where they came at the hands of Iowa State in the first game of the season, but the Cyclones have not won a conference game since 2014. Their victory must be classed as a fluke.
The game will begin promptly at 7:30 tonight. Ernest Quigley, veteran linebacker for the Jacksonville Jaguars, begins at 6:15, two picketed teams from the Kansas freshman squad will play a preliminary game. Athletic teams play as well as to the title battle.
First White Child Dies
Hawatha, —(UP) —"Bille" Zimmermann, said to be the "first white child born in Brown county, has passed his farm home to his brother. He homesteaded by his father in 1855.
PAGE TWO
3
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
InEditor-InChief
Associate Biodiversity
Alfred逊 Broadenbush
Managing Editor
Makeup Editor
Career Manager
Night Editor
Teacher Editor
Scenic Editor
Society Editor
University Editor
Alumni Editor
Sunday Editor
ADVERTOR MGR.
MARGARET INCE
PAUL V. MINER
Associate Biodiversity
Dwarf Turtle
Vigil Parker
Margaret Greene
Manager General
Arnold Kruppmann
Chairman
Made Brown
Made Brown
Drocossy Smith
Robert Whitman
Michael Magret
Sidney Kross
Björn Milltier
Anthony Ireland
Irma McCarthy
Immany McCarthy
Wendy Phelps
Jim Smith
Murice Jacke
Gregory Giancarlo
Time Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 270Kl
Night Connection, News Room 270Kl
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1932
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
REBUILDING THE CAIRN
conservation prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Enter as second-class matter September 17 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Work on the Rock Chalk Cairn will begin Monday or Tuesday of next week, it was announced yesterday. The rebuilt structure will be almost exactly as it was before vandals destroyed it eight weeks ago, the committee in charge has announced. That is as it should be. The Cairn in its original form has become an integral part of the traditions of the University. To change it materially would be to destroy some of its symbolism. But if improvements are suggested that really will add to the beauty of the monument, they should be considered seriously.
Incorporating into the rebuilt Cairn a stone from old Snow Hall, as someone has suggested, would give to it more symbolic meaning, and some sort of a permanent foundation should be provided to prevent recurrence of vandalism.
FRATERNITIES MUST
EXPERIMENT
In the boom years of 1928-'29, the Greek organizations on the campus were riding high, wide, and handsome. There seemed to be no reasonable limits to the heights to which they could soar. Extensive building programs were outlined, and an elaborate ornamentation was the vogue. During the past few years the old dreams have been displaced by the cold, hard realities of economic handicaps.
The fraternities have found it necessary to adopt a retrenchment policy that is in line with the times. More efficient business management has been brought to use in the operation of the houses and many visionary schemes have been relegated to the background by the force of the depression. The students who live in the large organization houses are beginning to realize that the upkeep on their homes is a problem that cannot adequately be met if half of the rooms are unoccupied.
There is little doubt that the older and stronger organizations will weather the storm safely. However, the younger and less numerically strong fraternities will meet difficulties that will prove hard to overcome. In meeting these reorganization and retrenchment policies are in order. The pressure of economic forces will undoubtedly lead to further changes in the fraternity system, and the wiser and more progressive groups will act quickly. On other campuses such steps as the merging of groups, co-operative buying enterprises, and the sharing of houses are experiments being tried. Possibly within the next year, similar enterprises will be found necessary by Kansas Greeks.
TAU SIGMA
The biennial recital of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorcerer, will bring a touch of Terpsichore to a campus, which, despite the pseudo-sophistication of many of its soda-fountain loungers, usually seems to care little for the sort of thing which receive the favor of the Eust and the "smart" magazines.
In this recital is to be presented at least one dance, the movements
and music for which were composed by the students themselves. Unlike the orchestra and other groups whose members must have had training elsewhere before participation, this organization gets most of its members in the raw, so to speak, and must train them from embryo stages of the terpeshicorean art to products sufficiently finished for public performances without outside co-operation.
And may not the possibilities of the dance logically be considered of as much worth as those of the arts which appeal to the ears, mind, eyes, or other receptacles of man's cultural enjoyments? We crawled before we read a book. We bounced in our cubs before we song a song. Our ancestors danced when other forms of human expression were in the most vague to infancies. Why cannot the oldest of the arts be developed to as high and serious forms as are those of its younger brothers and sisters? Tau Sigma is making a serious effort in that direction.
And now that most of the rigors of Hell week have been endured, as have the most solemn and awful rites of initiation, neophytes who have been hitherto considered the scum of the earth by actives have at last come into their own. This is the time of year which belongs exclusively to them.
Who are these proud creatures with their noses in the clouds? Who are these young men and women who appear so knowing and so confident? Why, they are last year's crop of pledges who have fetched and carried all semester for mereless actives.
A few despondents still rom the Hill, however, with the longest of faces and the roundest of shoulders. These are the pledges who failed to pass their probationary period satisfactorily. Especially now do they wish they had studied just a little harder to make their grades, for they feel left behind in all the initiation glory. Even their former fellows will be ordering them around before long.
With Hell week over, house mothers are sighing with relief that none of their charges were murdered or maimed for life. They are now busy doctoring the colds the initiates have incurred by running around without coats, just to show off those gleaming new pins.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
After reading the Campus Opinion appearing in the Wednesday issue of the Kansas signed WH, I, as a product of the soil, feel that statements made in the article cannot go unanswered.
W. h. Brands himself as one of the "city guys" by his discussion of the farmers' problems from the beginning to the end of his communication.
Brains or not, I must disagree by saying that with or without brains farming still requires brains notwithin
standing the fact that the farm is as well equipped with labor saving machinery as any other industry. W. H. forges that while the "city guy" is working hard he is only working eight hours a day, but when he him, rises in the morning and does an hour or two of work before he has his breakfast followed by 10 to 12 hours of work, which in most cases, takes brawn, and when that is over there he leaves behind about the time that the "city guy" is getting ready to go to the movies.
W. H. can call winter on the farm gentle leisure if he wishes, but did he ever shovel corn to a herd of hungry cattle when the mercury was shivering below zero? Did he ever pitch and throw the corn to those cattle in a blinding blizzard? Those things are there to do and Hiren has to do them.
W. H. is right, crops do grow themselves, but Hiram has to tell those crops. When conditions are adverse Hiram has weeds out of them. That everybody needs it out of them.
After those crops have grown themselves they have to be harvested. Did W. H. ever shock wheat all day when it was a hundred in the shade—and there was no shade? Did he ever pitch of hay? did he ever husk a load of wheat? did he ever throw up that they all take brawn as well as a good portion of intestinal fortitude.
Now about the editorial which appeared in the Kansas Monday night, which was the reason for the communion from W. H. The Kansan seemed to think that brains are not required to be true enough, a man can farm with machines until he brawn alone will never pay off the mortgage on the old homestead.
D. J.E.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Have you had influenza of the digestion? It is the new malady which has afflicted so many in the past two weeks. Since the writer has just got over a siege he could very easily have one in "Memoirs of Hell." Being down with some illness is one thing, but to have influenza of the digestion is quite another.
Have you ever eaten dinner in the hospital? To many, that will sound about as sensible as asking if you have been sick beforehand. But after all they do serve the something at mealtimes in the infirmary. It would be well for those contemplating entering the Wattles Memorial Plan on snuggling in a lunch basket.
Don't tell the little brunette nurse that I said so, but the meals are terrible. Someone had the crude humor of a woman bearing the word "Light." The women no doubt to guard against the patient eating the spoonful of potatoes, dab of salmon, and piece of dry bread as a meal and having the indigestion come back.
I shut my eyes to blot out the sight of the meager repast, and sure enough when I opened them it was gone. As she sat in the stove, I strange customs and customers about nurse thermometer me and announced, "You're growing weaker." The fact startled我 considerably; I watched her grow stronger after three days of starvation.
Finally a beardless youth wandered amlessly and by informed me that I might go home. Upon investigation I found the doctor it was with a weak body but not a broken one. I walked from the hospital one more into the street, a freeman—B.H.
On Other Hills
Garden City—(UP)—Ross C. Mun+dell, Lakin farmer, will be tried here in May on charges of robbing the Garden City National bank last Feb. 14. Bond was set at $3,000. but Mundell's relatives said they would not supply money to the bank and would be dangerous at large.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday March 3, 1973
Vols. 148-200
Notices dawn at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues,
BAND:
Only those band members who were present at rehearsal or have a legitimate excuse will be permitted to play at the basketball game this evening.
The German club will meet Monday, March 6, at 4:15 in room 313 Fraser. The program will be a continuation of the games started at the last meeting.
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Beginning tomorrow, and continuing until March 12, all students will turn in manuscripts of not less than 20 lines of poetry, should bring or send their work to 940 Tennessee. Manuscripts should be written under a fictitious name, accompanied by the author's real name and address.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
GERMAN CLUBS
Pl Liambla Theta will meet on Tuesday, March 7 at 4:30, in room 115 Fraser.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
CHARLES DREHER, President
RHADAMANTHI:
Members will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Green room of Fraser hall, and bring an original poem.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
MAXINE LUTHER, President.
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 6, 8 and 10 from 11:30 to 12; on Tuesday and Thursday, March 7 and 9, from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Wichita- (UP) - Federal Judge Richard Hopkins will hear 11 applications for citizenship at the March term of federal court here. Five of the applicants are former residents of Germany. Two are from England, Syria and Greece are each represented and two are from this country.
Great Bend.—(UP)—Kansas Elks will meet here in May before the probable to 16th in the first state convention here since 1916. Several hundred delegates are expected. John Steur, local vice president a vice president of the association.
Mulvane—(UF)—Captain G. A. Hare, headquarters company 137th Inventory of the Kansas National Guard, represents Kansas at the Infantry school in session at Fort Benning, Ga. Only one officer is selected from eachate. He has been a guard officer nine years.
Osage City,—(UP)—E. E. Hammond,
founder and publisher of the Osage
County Journal, has purchased the 62-
year-old Osage City Free Press and
will consolidate it with the Journal.
The Free Press was purchased from
H. C. Sticher, Topeka, and Clyde Knox,
Kansas City.
Mildred Curry, '32, is advertising manager of the Inter-City News, Kansas City, Mo.
The May Day Mystery BY Octavius Roy Cohen
Octavus Roy Cohen
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
The
CHAFTER IV, —Welchw appeal to
the Court. He requests that the
Palm Beach Tribune see Tinker
Bay law firm's file on the Carmine-
l Building house justice division. The Carmine
land's police chief takes charge of
the case.
CHAPTER 11—Larry determines to withhold Tony's permission to work with him. Tony persuades him to work in his band. She does not, vishing him in his room at a fraternity house. Max Verrières invites and goes to his room. Tony ends up in the dormitory, but the house almost immediately leaves the house almost immediate of excitement he is in a st
CHAPTER II.—Jarry, Witch. Ivy's appeal to the Witch was appealed to the Witch to explain what she knew about each other. Witch does not mind what each other Witch does, but what Witch tells him this is married to Thayer. Witch says that he is married to Thayer.
CHAPTER 1—Antoinette Peyton, a Frenchman, resumes Paterson Thayer's attention to Ivy Wash, seventeen years old. She and Marlard, results Paterson Thayer's ending with bitter recriminations, the same one another, another student, long Thayer's mother. With her Thayer and Vernon throusten on
CHAPTER V—The Marland bank is robbing the money of all victims with the money they earned and apparently badly wounded, Jim Lichtenberg, an obese, and good natured, comes to inquire about the bank president, far below the bank president, far below the car in which William driving
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER VI: Thayer, Flinke tells Hauwee that she systematically robbing the Version of an ancient game, and Veron, apparently, has handed Hauwe to take charkes of the murder both the murder and robbery. Tony is under arrest as Thayer murder
CHAFTER VIIL—Halvay interrogates the prisoners of the day of the murder. Welch is vain in possession of the dagger. Thayer was alive when he left him. Thayer was killed by his leaping, enmity-inducing to be is living, seemingly endeavoring to kill him. He hires his firm conviction being that he was the resultant of incidents mere-earlier.
CHAPTER VIII.: At the scene of the explosion, Nora was the junior who found Tamarur's Thayer with whisky. He forbidden Thayer to divulge the prefix. After the exile, searched Version's room, finds there, a large fireball. Evidently, evidence the weapon with which Thayer confronted Nora.
CHAPTER IX.—To Reason the knife in his hand was a discovery that had been robbed him, and the latter attentions of the investigators convinced him that the Marshard detective convinced the Marshard detective to commit the slain vault and apprehend the suspect. The police verify that Vernon admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand. Veron admits the knife in his hand.
The afternoon dragged away. Larry worked over his class books, trying to rid himself of the effects of the experience and wondering what the future had in store for Tony, for him, and for Max Vernon. And in his hotel, Jim Haney serviced on the bed and deserved a detective story.
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER X - Hanvey discover that diamond ring, given him by levy, had been stolen from the laborer she is in Thayer widow, but he lacked a Welch has not told the truth about the response that Thayer was alive before him, and that Welch did not kill him.
ing of May second a man answering Max Vernon's description—and there he met Mr. McGregor, who "entered the American National bank of Steel City and rented a box. He gave the name of William Vernon to his brother, into a little booth. Then he let the bank. The box is number two thirty-five, and unless I'm all wrong you'll find a lot of Brother Fisk's loss.
It was there that John Rengman found him. Jim put the book aside reluctantly.
"Gosh," he commented, "it's great—that story. Just as soon as I got interested in something like this, you have to come butting in. Is it [s]?
"No. You said not to. But I left word that one was to be allowed in there, even with a written order. And the guy's fixed good and tight. And so."
"Good work, John. You didn't look in the box?"
The telephone buzzed and Hanvey answered.
"this is the warden at the jail" an "noun the voice on the other end" "Mite Peyton and Mr. Welch are down to want to see you as soon as possible"
CHAPTER XI -Max Verson. ex-mits reenlistment at Thayer on his discovery of the suture's swallowing him up and has resen
"Welch and Miss Pettion are on their way over, John. Stick around if you want. I have a bunch we're going to hear some interesting done."
"Send 'em over to the hotel, will you?" Then he turned away from the telephone and grinned boyishly at his friend.
"Larry and I have been taking pretty seriously, Mr. Hanvey. We've decided that you're playing square and triangles, so we all share whole truth—so far as we know it."
Jim's big face beamed, "That's fine,
Miss Poyton. But I want to ask one
thing before we start: Am I going
to take the whole truth or only part
of it?"
"The whole thing."
"Great! Suppose you begin."
"I was a fool, I suppose," broke in Larry. "But I knew I was broken and thought you'd never be able to convict me. So I wasn't very much of a hero, after all. And I was a trifle frightened."
"It's a nity your boy friend didn't get the same hunch. We'd maybe have let him out earlier."
"By what?"
"By the thing you've know all the time; that Pat Thayer was dead when I went to his room. Knowing that Miss Peyton had been there and that she was desperate—and seeing Thayer suppose it, and seeing Thayer suppose I had said Thayer was dead when I was there and you had believed me? And then supposed it.
turned out that Patton had never visited the room? Can't you see that it would have checked it back to Miss Peyton beyond any argument?
"Yeh... . . . That's right, sure enough. I'm mighty much obliged. Son, for clearing all those things up in my life, I must unpack you tell me about that visit?"
"There isn't much to tell. I was rather appalled by the depth of lvy's infauration for Thayer. I was in a peculiar position, in that I butprompted her to walk me about one about her marriage to Thayer. I implied that by that time—two o'clock
lighthearted than that. So two o'clock
she had had plenty of chance to see
Pat and I felt. It was up to me, as
Fry's brother, to warn him off."
"What did you have in mind when you went to Thayer's room?"
The young man hastitated. "I'm trying to be honest, Mr. Hanvey, and the furthest way to answer that question is to say I don't know. But it's only because it makes you to make it might clear to Thayer that he'd better keep away from lvx."
I will touch him.
"Good, G—d! No!"
"I see. . . . And when you got there?"
"He was dead. I got rather sick, just looking at the body."
"How long were you in the room?" "I don't know. Maybe two minutes, maybe ten. I can't remember." didn't you report diving the body?"
"Because I thought of Miss Petton."
Harvey nodded approval. "Pretty sure we are just one or two more questions. First of all, did you touch the knife?"
"You don't think Miss Peyton killed him, do you?"
Larry's face expressed surprise. "What knife?"
"I didn't see any knife."
"The knife Thayer had been killed with."
"I see . . ,." Jim extracted a black sheet of paper from the end it from and digitized the word with a brief印 of apology to Tony. Then he wrapped a ring off Thouer's finger, didn't she?
Again that startled light flashed in Larry's blue eyes.
"I told you I didn't touch the body at all."
"Aw, come now, Son. You promised to tell me the whole truth, and it was so much fun." You say she You and the body of the man your sister is crazy about. He's been killed. On his finger is a diamond ring that has been cut out, so it's easy. It means mixing her up in a pretty mazy affair. So you take the ring off Thieye's finger and keep quiet when he gets hurt.
"No," said Larry firmly, "it wasn't.
I never noticed Thayer's fingers at all.
I can't say what I would have done
if I hadn't seen it. I didn't see
it, and that's the truth."
"Well--" Hanvey heaved a vast sigh. "Somebody did—because it's gone."
"I didn't touch it," repeated Larry.
"I hone you believe me."
"I reckon I do. And I'm much obliged for coming here. Though can't say it has cleared things up a whole lot."
They chatted for a few minutes longer and Larry and the girl left. Reagan closed the door behind them and faced his ponderous companion.
"You believe Thayer was dead when Welch got to the room. Hanvey?"
"Gee! I'd sure hate to think anything like that about such a swell kid as her."
"Looks pretty straight to me."
"Did Welch take his sister's ring off Thayer's finger?"
"Now you're got me stumped. I'm durned if I know."
"My thinks isn't worth nothing,
John, What do you think?"
"Oh, h-! I. We've got Vernon n hundred different ways. It's as clear—"
"As mud."
"Why should I admit that, John?" asked Hanvey mildly.
"He did not. The man who coped that ring was Max Vernon. And why? Because he was crugy about Ivy Welch and knew her ring. Gosh! you can like you must be ready to admit own that Max Vernon killed Thayer."
"Well, suppose you tell me just one thing that isn't clear?" Reason is quite positive in his manner. Hancock climbs through a cloud of rancid smoke.
"The first thing I can't straighten out in my mind, John, as the knife that we found in Vernon's room; the sore sure Thayer was stabbed with."
"Think so, John? You ain't such a bum searcher as all that, are you?"
"What about it?" Reagan's cheeks were red. "I overlooked it on my first search, that's all."
"Any man can miss something. I overlooked that knife, that's all. And knowing it is his and finding it in his closet, is enough to convict him.
"No," argued Hanvey gently. "It's enough to acquit him, John."
"What the—"
"Now listen, Brother, and don't get all lit up. According to your own metty theory, Merv Van Ronen carried that knife when he was held up him during a row. Then he carried it back to his room and had senso enough to polish the fingerprints off of his skin. He wasn't a print on it. He then changed his blood-stained clothes. And then, by golly, you ask me to believe that a knife was out and outgored the knife! Holy suffering muckeef尔! John—that just isn't reasonable. It don't click. Yeah, it's reasonable. It doesn't click. You would worry you, too, if you'd get off that one-track mailroad you're riding. The knife is Max Vernon's only weapon for that I can't be killed Thayer."
"Then—then you think that knife was planted in Max Vernon's room?"
Reagan was pop-yed as the idea slowly percoped.
Jim regarded the end of his cigar speculatively. "I sort of have a bunch that way, John. Think it over." He turned to the door and wadded to the door. "Let's ride over to the college, if you don't mind. I want to see a lot of folks."
"I well, I don't talked with those two kids who saw everything from the porch—Parmura and Glesenon, alas," he said. "We both were dean again, and maybe the president of that faeturity. And most of all I'd have a few words with Ivy Welch."
(To be continued Sundav)
Send in Your Guess Who Killed Pat Thayer?
Was it Max? Was it Tony? Was it Larry?
Or was it someone else?
Many are suspected but only one is guilty. Whom do you suspect? To help you prove that you are right, the Kansan will record your guess, and publish the names of those who guess correctly. Guesses will be received up to noon Tuesday, March 7. The last installment will be published that afternoon, along with the names of the winners.
Just use the coupon below for your guess. Or use any convenient slip of paper if you prefer, and add your reasons if you desire.
Story Editor.
Daily Kansan:
I suspect ___ committed the murder of Pat Thayer in your serial story, "The May Day Mystery."
My name
Street address
Telephone number
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
皇
SOCIETY
Scarab Initiation Sunday Banquet at the Manor
Scarab, honorary professional architecture fraternity, will hold invitation Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Marvin hall for a guest banquet will be given at the Manor.
Those who will be initiated into Abydos stage of Searab are Hugh Hiait, Lawrence; Raymond Meyn, Kansas; Burt Bray, Holm; Hollon; Chevay, White, Norton.
E. W. Tanner, formerly of Lawrence, who is now in Kansas City with J. C. Nichols company will be the guest speaker. Others on the program will be Professor J. M. Kellogg, and Professor Verner F. Smith of the architectural department; and Maurice McManus will preside as toastmaster.
Out of town guests will be William Larrick, Benn Springer; William Vandel and Logan McKibenis, Eudora; and Robert E. Mann, Hutchinson.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates
Alpha Chi Omega will hold formal initiation tomorrow morning for the following: Imagine Gout, fa'um; Irene Teubner, c'34; Haril Sherwood, e'uncl; Bara Jane Givens, c'38; Virgina Sterling, c'marl; Marjorie Chapman, c'uncl; Helen Harvey, c'36; Curre Hughes, c'42; Helen Wilson, c'44; Carrie Hart, c'45; Ruth Lutseire Harbaugh, c'unl; Ruth Kimball, c'unl.
Formal initiation banquet will be held at 6 p. m.
Delta Upsilon entertained the following guests at dinner last night Kathleen Asher, c33; Jean Beckner c38; Chrystela B雇堡, fau'm; Mary Rutley, p36; Violet Kineter, c4un; Marian Pogon, e; Sarah Burgess, c4un; Marion Gessler, e; Sarah Burgess, c4un; Jane Campbell, fa36; Betty Cox, c4un; Jane Seyour, fa36; Betty Marshall, c4un; Margaret Harriman, c36; Beth Wells, e; Frances Gray, c4
Gamma Phi Beta will hold initiation tomorrow evening for the following women: Jen Cooke, '36; of Kansas City; Mo.; Ruth Davis, '33; of Longton; Marian Fitzwater, '34; of Goff; Dorothy Harrington, '36; of Elliwood; Helen Opie, '33; of Great Berd; and Michael Reid, '32; of Elliwood. The initiation banquet will be held, Sunday; at 5:30, at the chapter house.
Mrs. Anna Olinger related interesting experiences of her daughter at the luncheon Mrs. W. E Tenney gave wiednesday. Mrs. Olinger's daughter, Dava, is teaching school in Persia Among the guests were Mrs. E H Lindley, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. W. Baumgartner, and Mrs. T. H. Azman.
Ernest Moore, and Norrman Baughun
of Kansas City, Mo; and Roman Way
of Kansas City, Kan., were dinner
guests of Delta Chi last night.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Murle Ham, fa'33, to Ronaine Swartz a Phil Delta Thea at Washburn
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ockerman will entertain their club with a dinner bridge Saturday night at the University club.
Weekend guests at the Sigma C弘 house are two former students, Abner Bourne, and William Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Signa Nu dinner guests last night were Helen Staubus, fa'36; and Jane Bataille, c. 36.
Maxine Gooch of Fort Scott, and Frances Bates of Kansas City are weekend guests of Alpha Chi Omega.
W. H. Vernon and Governor Landon will be guests of Phi Gamma Delta after the game tonight.
A weekend guest at the Chi Omega house will be Mrs. H. B. Valette of Beloit.
Harry Hettinger of Hutchinson is a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
SCARAB TO HOLD INITIATION FOR FOUR MEMBERS SUNDAY
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will give an invitation banquet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Manor, affording ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin hall.
Those to be initiated are Hugh Hiatt e'33; Raymond Meyn, e'35; William Beck, e'34; and Cheve White, e'35.
B. Bredl, M.D., BHLD Chess Club, Wife, Cs5,
E. W. Wade, M.D., Bach College,
N.C. Nicholls company in Kansas City, M.
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg and
Professor Vernon F. Smith, both
of the department of architecture, will speak,
Mr. Manus, e 3S, will act as toastmaster.
Psi Chi Initiates Six
The the regular meeting of Psf Chi-
national honorary psychology society
held yesterday, the following members
were initiated: Miriam Murray, E. C.
Thoroman, Irene Teubner, Lucille
Rogers, and Karen Wilson.
Following the initiation a social hour was held and light refreshments were served.
Pony Express to the Inauguration
C. HULA
O
WASHINGTON
SIO MI.
TO SEE
ROSEVELT
Little Toby Cook of Chula, CA, starting on his 800-mile ride to Washburn to witness the inauguration of his friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt. He had four ponies, to use in rulers, twice being carried in a truck, and planned to visit Mount Vernon. Toby rode a pony 200 miles to Atlantic Hall to fail to meet Mr. Roosevelt.
Canuteson Reports Hospital Service Increase in Face of Reduced Income
Steady increase in the amount of hospital service, in the face of a slightly reduced income, was reported to the University Health Service company, and the administrator, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Danutzon's report covers the past eight years in detail, showing the state of the equipment, size of staff, and the number of student calls, both on campus and at home. The student health service is maintained almost entirely from the student health fee of $3 a semester. Small amounts come from hospital charges affixed to all medical pictures, special medicines provided, physical education department for a special lecture service. The University supplies heat, water, and electricity. Total income for 1911-32 was $133.175, for 1931-32 was $132.343 students paid the $2 fee, totals $10.026.
Hospital Revenues Low
**Hospital Revenues Low**
Even with the salary budget back on the 1920-30 level, the current decrease in student enrollment is entraining the hospital enrollment to a dangerous point. In this context, Dr. Cauzone recommends either an intervention revenue, even by a slight increase of the health fee or by an increase in the miscellaneous charges; or a decrease in the service.
A relatively small increase, say 50 cents to a $1 semester, he points out would cover the increasing demands on hospital and health service, and give assistance to a staff now decidedly overworked. Increasing the miscellaneous charges adds to bookkeeping costs, and creates dissatisfaction that minor errors have already been collected. Decrease in service would handicap the function of the health service, Dr. Camteon said.
**Census Has Increased**
The hospital census has increased from 9.2 per day average in 1034-25 to 10.26 per day average in 1034.
Dr. Canutello, applying modern cost-finding methods to the dispensary and health service finds that the actual cost to the health service for each dispensary call last year was $52.6 cents, and for each patient it was $18.86, or an average of $4.35 for each day a patient in the hospital.
That Merit Your Attention
New Books
Ann Vickers — Lewis
100,000,000 Guinea Pigs by
Schlok and Schlinke
mania — Lancaster
British Agent — Lockhart
You will be most welcome to come in and browse.
Khalet and Schlink Pageant, a novel of Tas-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
"When we consider the actual cost to the health service, we find that the student who spends a day in the hospital has almost gotten the return of his semester fee, and the average dispensary caller (who came 7.8 times last year) corns back fully 2-3 of his yearly fee," said Calanuteso.
These figures for the fall semester were lowered somewhat, that for dispersion service averaging 45.5 cents per person and the current being cut to $2.97 per patient day.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town--c+5 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
KFKU
--c+5 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Fridav. March 3
Friday, March 3
6 p.m. Musical program arranged and presented by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Wiedemann's
Saturday, March 4
6 p.m. Music memory quarter-hour.
Saturday, March 4
UNION FOR THE DEFEATIVE
OF A MEN IN WAR
GENERAL STUFF
If you think college is a hard life what about the boy over in Springfield who wished nagged him with his cooking?
LUNCHEON
THEATER
and so we said--
WE WILL
We didn't agree to love, honor anyone or any set period of time together. We proposed to us that we again offer a special we had last week
Here it is:
1 Bottle Fitch's after-shav ing lotion
Razor sharpener on side of bottle
1 Tube Fitch's Sterilized Shaving Cream
All for 25c
Charlie Radleiffe, who galloped over Mt. Oread a few years ago with a note book under his arm is a business stimulus for Ober's.
RANKIN'S Drug Store 1101 Mass.
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. M.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. M.
Saturday and Sunday
The W.S.G.A. is sponsoring "Employees Entrance" at the Patee today and tomorrow. We haven't seen the show yet, but from all obtainable information about fast lines, sex and big business with Warren William, Loretta Young and Alice White. The Pattee will run to accommodate basketball crowds.
We have been wondering—hate boys ever actively figured in Tau Sigma's spring celebration? Interesting rumor has surfaced: the sluice face Lauceillan Jack Peerkoff, Eugene Hibbs, David Engle, Stan Bern哈r and Burdell Baker are giving up their regular afternoon sessions to gamble at the floor of the Women's Gymnasium.
Men, if college isn't giving you a liberal education go hung around Weaver's Ready-to-Wear Depart'r some afternoon and just lain-
Will Rogers, Janet Goyen, Lew Aryes, Norman Foster, Sally Eilers and several other major stars are coming to the Dickinson Sunday in "State Fair" -it can't be anything but good.
Who makes the suggestion probably has something to do with it, but several years ago we raised a question about state institutions charging fees and nobody heard us but the girl in line ahead of us. Now, the legislature raises the same question and it's front page news.
The current show at the Dickinson
is "Ladies They Talk About," with
Barbara Stancwyck, Saturday night
at the Dickinson is amateur night.
Two college boys came out of Mallin's Market carrying spinach and
KEEP WELL by Eating Well Balanced Meals.
Try the 25c Meal and Keep Well.
carrots. One was saying, " -- and I keep telling Joe to lay off of the white sauce—you can't help him' lumps with his receipt. I admit that Joe flops a nest egg and stries a plenty sweet biscuit, but white sauce—brother, that's a gift." His partner agreed warmly and as they trudged off down the pile he begged them to be treated "a honey of a sponge cake receipt." "To four well beaten eggs on one cup of sugar and stir until -- "-" Depression, you have struck your creole blow.
THE
CAFETERIA
Twenty-four cases, lest 1 in each of six inquiries. The Larger ad-presses. WANT AIDS ARE ACCOMPILED BY CASH.
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's black Swan pen with three gold bands. Valued as keepake. Reward. Finder call 298.—118.
LOST.Pair of full-view glasses in soft blue leather case with snap fastener. Robert Hyman, phone 2523 or 726.
LOST. Diamond ring in practice room.
23d. Ad, Wednesday, between 2:25 and
2:45. Finder please return to Win-
ward. Req. Phone 1817. —117
Phone 1817.
ROOMS TO RENT to boys: One double room for $12, and one for $10 per 1308 Ky. Phone 1490J -16 per
MEALS. Student rate $3 per week, also
meal tickets 10% discount, Lunches,
25; dinner, 35; Sunday dinner, 35; Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tenn. — 118.
JACK GRAFIN
215
"in the Possession of a Criminal There is Simply No Limit to the Harm the Might Do."
"THE
BLACK BOX of SILENCE"
Starts Next Wednesday
M
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters
POTTED PLANTS...
...for your window
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
The cheer and beauty of flowers is the most inexpensive of spring luxuries. We have many lovely plants. . . Tulips. . . Hyacinth. . . Pansies. . . that you can put at your windows in every room
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs - exclusive). Phone 964. - 125
WARD'S
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Treworgy &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The Number
65
The Price
25c
— The Name —
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
Quality Food BARGAINS
Lettuce ... 5c head
Oranges ... 2 doz. 25c
Tomatoes ... 2 lb. 25c
Potatoes ... Pk. 20c
Pork Chops ... lb. 10c
Pork Tenderloins ... lb. 15c
Prime Chuck Roast ... lb. 8c
Mullin's Market
WE DELIVER
Phones 991-992
1109 Mass.
武
Tickets
For The Tau Sigma Recital
Now on Sale 50c
For your convenience tickets may be purchased at the
GREEN HALL
Phone 174
ROUND CORNER DRUG
STORE
Saturday, March 4
Make your reservations now
—They're going fast.
BELGARIA
Weaver's
New Department on First Floor
SALE 700 BOOKS
Formerly published at $2.00
PUBLISHERS OVERSTOCK SPECIAL
35c
3 for $1.00
Fiction — Mystery — Adventure — Love Story
and Many Others
Weaver's Rental Library
New Fiction — Non-fiction — Travel Mystery — Biography Whatever Is New in the "Book World"
No Registration Fee Charged.
Jig Saw Puzzles
3-Ply Basswood — Interlocking
200 to 500 Pieces
In our Rental Library at Nominal Rates
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1933
K. S. C. Meets Missouri in Final Big Six Battle
Skradski, Breen, and Dalton Are Playing Last Game for Aggies ..
Manhattan, Kan., March 3—(Special)
The task of stopping Missouri's basketball team on its home court, which has not been accomplished by any Big Six team, is faced by the Kansas State team in its final game of the season at Columbia next Saturday night. In fact Missouri hasn't been beaten at Columbium by any Big Six team since Kansas accomplished the feat two years ago.
Victory would give Kansas State a tie for third place in the Big Six with Missouri, while defeat would give Missouri third, and Kansas State fourth.
Three Kansas State men play their last game against Missouri. They are Captain A. J. Skradski, guard; Emmett Breen, forward; Lloyd Dahl, center. Brees is captain-elect of the track team which will compete in a double mediate after the close of the season, while Skradki will report for baseball, in which he was a regular last season.
Dalton probably will join the Kansas City Life team for the National A.U. basketball tournament, however he may choose to out of the tournament and compete on the Wildcat track team this spring.
Competition in the A.A.U. tournament would make him inelegible for Big Six participation, as conference rules require that players confine themselves entirely to their college teams during the college year.
Men's Intramurals
Kappa Sig's and Theta Tau's Lead
The intramural wrestling has narrowed down to an interest race between Theta Tau and Kappa Sig. Although Kappa Sig has a one point advantage, the two matches between Theta Tau has the advantage as it still has two men left for the final matchs to one for Kappa Sig. The most Kappa Sig can hope for is a tie for the championship.
Theta Tau's remaining men are both in the same division and will therefore wrestle for the championship of that division. Five points are given to the winner of each class, five are given for the runner-up, and the point is given the loser of a match. This means an addition of 11 points to the total of 90 so far obtained by Theta Tau and would give them a grand total of 101 points. Kappa Sig has but one man left. If he would consequently receive 10 points, five for the match and five for the championship. These additional points to Kappa Sig's total of 21 points would result in a tie with Theta Tau for the championship in team competition. The points are given the winner of a decision the must be won by a fall.
The wrestling finals will be held Tuesday, March 7 at 9 o'clock.
All semi-final wrestling matches were conducted yesterday. The results:
Other teams are too far behind in total points to hope for the championship, and have not enough men remaining in competition. The points to date Pih Ghm, 75, Sigman Chi, 72, Chi Fai, 69, Bai Jia, 68, Tsing Hsi, 67, E; 57, Chi Dai, 48, Beta, 41, Chi Tau, 37, Kayhawk, 31, Chi Pai, 36.
The wrestling finals will be
129-pound席. Larrabe, Kapp
Sig, defeated Johnson, Theta Tau,
decision, Taylor, Delta Tau, defender
Greg, Phi Dau decision
122-pound class Main, Theta Tau
defeated D O'Connell, Phi Psi, Full, Wilf
Theta Tau, defeated Zeskey, Sigma Chi,
full.
138-pound class; Schuee, S. P. E., defeated French, Triangle, fail; McDonald, sigma Chi, defeated Alexander Kango, Sie fall.
148-pound, defeated Anneberg, Kuyahawk, defeat Sherwood; Acacia, fail Champlin, Phi Delt, defeated McCoy Phi Delt, fall.
185-pound class. Field Bee
deleted Clay, Kappa Sig, hit; Hafford
S. P, E, defeated Mammong, them
fail.
182-pound class: Brown, Phi Gi, Cam
defeated Rudolph, Triangle, Luml; Lumb
Acacia, defeated Hoover, Theta Tan,
acacia.
178-pound class: Mitchell, Delta Chi defeated Lester, Sigma chi; fatal; Ford unattached, won by default from Poppei, Delta Chi.
Heavyweight, Neumith, Phi Pal, defeated Trowbridge, Delta Tau, fall Knipe, Phil Delt, defeated Griffith, Phi Delt, fall.
The semifinal match for the 'A' division in basketball between Phi Deb and the Tennessee club is scheduled for this evening at 9 o'clock. The final game will be at 8 o'clock the evening of March 7 and the championship for the 'B' division will be determined at 7 o'clock the same night. Sigma Sma, Phi Deb, and the Tennessee club will all receive two wins as a result of winning their divisions.
Only one game was played last evening. Rowlands defeating Delta Tau 38 to 11. Alpha Chi Sigma forfeited to Phi Chi.
The box score:
Rowlands--28 FG FT E
4
PAUL HARRINGTON
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie].
COACH MEDERMOTT.
PETER WILSON
MILWAUKEE
ANDY BECK
Coach Hugh Midtown brings his Alabama five here for the second consecutive year in a championship tilt with Coach C. F. Allen's team. Leading the Oklahoma team are Captain Andy Beck and Elvin Anderson, both forwards. Each of these two had seeding spines in which they have totaled over 20 points. Oppose Beck and Anderson would be out of this game because their team was in the top 15. The game title game has now but this is Wells' first time under fire with the Big Six championship depending on the outcome.
ELVIN ANDERSON
Lerahan, f          3      1
Lerahan, f         3      1
Scott, c           1      0
Lath, h            2      0
Howevorth, g        0      0
Shubko, i          1      1
Totals 11 6
Delta Teu Delta-11 FG 10
Manning, f FF 0
Trowbridge, f 1 1
Vorn, e 1 0
Vaughn, g 1 0
Hibbs, g 1 1
Noel, g 0 1
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | |
| | | |
| | | |
Tolms 4
Referee—Beach.
In the women's class basketball games which were played last night, the freshmen defeated the sophomores, 28-10, and the juniors won from the seniors, 23-25. The freshmen-sophomore game was easily won by the sophomores; the victory was unexpected. The junior-game game was hard fought.
Women's Intramurals
High schoolers for the teams were: Teen-
garden, freshman; Humphrey, sophomore;
Grinstead, junior; and Ridings
senior.
The teams will play again on Monday, March 6. instead of Tuesday as was previously announced. The freshman-team is the blue team and the co-curricular name at 9.
The players are:
Freshman - Kernsy, Shookuner, Teagarden, Beryon, Ivory, Montgomery.
Siphonneri - Humphrey,
Mitchell Gorger, Yates, Kell, Doty, Wich, Lee
Junior-Grinstead, Ellie Hunter
Free Throw Tournament to Begin Soon
"Entries for the women's free throw
ballletch intramurals must be turned
a by Monday morning." Miss Hover
mounted today. The first throws will
e make Monday at 12:30 or 4:30 pm
familes should obtain their entry
looks immediately.
Juniper - Grimstead, Ellis, Hunter
Gorman, Bebner, Polly Herman,
Morgan, Becky Riles, Rilings, Wagner, Morgen, Hekelchau, Armstrong, Worden, Bildtgen.
Play Important Part in Tonight's Title Battle
Second Swimming Meet Thursday
The women's second intramural swimming meet will be held Thursday, April 23. Both men and women must be turned in by Wednesday. In the meet which was held last Tuesday, Kappa Alpha Theta won first place, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega tied for second place, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega track, and Mary Jones of Theta broke the free-style time.
OKLAHOMA
Quick club will hold second tryouts Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Robinson pool. Margaret Walker, c34, president, will be in charge.
DICK WELLS
QUACK CLUB WILL SPONSOR SECOND TRYOUTS TOMOREROW
Women who pleaded in the full manly try to pass dives at that time if they wish. Tryouts are opened to any student who entered school the second day and said any who tried out last fall may try again Saturday morning. Full manly try again Sunday morning.
MILWAUKEE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former Kansan's Basketball Team Will Compete in A. A. U. Tournament
Announcement that the University of Kentucky basketball team, winners of the Southeastern Conference championship, is coming to the national basketball tournament. The team was week recalled to fans here that the team is coached by Adolph F. Rupp, who received his A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1923 and lettered at guard in basketball here after coached a national championship team of that year.
Rupp, whose sister Miss Elizabeth Rupp is employed in the College office here, has had much success in coaching since leaving K. U. He taught and coached high school basketball teams successively at Burr Oak, Kam, Mar., and Ridgewood. He left leaving leave here and then took the head coaching position at the University of Kentucky three seasons ago. His teams were in second place for two seasons and this year won the title in the final tournament at Atlanta, Ga., this spring. You will be at the tournament in Kansas City is Ted L O'Leary who is assistant coach of the George Washington University team.
A meeting especially designed for those desired membership was held by the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers last night in the Chemistry building, Dr. F. B. Daines of the department of chemistry traced the origin and development of chemical symbols. Refreshments were served.
These two young coaches are only one of a considerable list of coaches who formerly were K. U. stars under Dr. F. C. Allen. The list includes Arthur "Dudel" Lonberg at Northwestern; John Bunn at Stanford; George Roy at Tulane; Andrew McDonald, former Lawrence High School coach, now at the Missouri Teachers College and Tulane University; junior College Ted Reid at Murray State Teachers of Warrenburg, Mo.; Ernst Urlaub at McPherson Junior College. Another of Dr. Allen's pupils in an important college coaching post is Louis Menzel, mentor of the Iowa State basketball team.
Let Us Help You ECONOMIZE
It is not too soon to look around for your Easter suit. We make them as low as 117.50
Others $20.00 up.
Suiting You Is My Business
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
DICKINSON
TODAY - SATURDAY
"Where Students Meet"
Barbara Stanweyk IN "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT"
W. C. FIELDS in "THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER"
FOR A LAFF:
Amateur Contest on the Stage
SATURDAY NIGHT
at 9:00 p.m.
at 9:00 p.m.
Enter Today! Cash Prizes!
on the Stage
Mat. and Eve. 15c
VARSITY
"STATE FAIR" Starts SUNDAY
HURRY! LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
Don't Miss This Super-Thriller!
“NAGANA”
SATURDAY ONLY
Your Favorite
Western Star!
KEN MAYNARD
'DYNAMITE RANCH'
Also
Chapter 7
Jungle Mystery
SUN-MON-TUES—
The Beauty Rocket Exposed
"False Faces"
and
LOWELL, SHERMAN
Here Soon—
"THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY"
with
Joan Hershoff
Why Pay More?
The Dominant Theater
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
LORETTA YOUNG
WALLACE FORD
MONTANA
ALICE WHITE
RUTH DONNELLY
"Employees Entrance"
The Hourstick Story of Millions of Out-of-Work Girls Paying any Price for a Job!
X-tra— Our Gang Comedy Cartoon— "Devil Horse"
Here Sunday
For a Lifetime of Laffs
A National Event Brings
a Comedy That's in a Class
Of Its Own
Master-Brewers of Laughs—
Buster Keaton Jimmy Durante
"WHAT! NO BEER?"
And at Honest Dependable Patee Prices—2bc to 7. After 7, 25
Watch for
Spring Fountain
Specials at the
CHOICE ROSES
Union Fountain Sub Basement, Memorial Union
Whitcomb's
$1 Per Doz.
Weaver's
Greenhouse
Phone 275 9th & Tenn.
No Extravagance in these
EVENING FROCKS
S
Other For
at
$10.75 and
Other Formals at $10.75 and $19.75
Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women
$16^{75}
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 116
VOLUME XXX
ROOSEVELT SAYS CRISIS DEMANDS DRASTIC ACTION
Inaugural Address of New Chief Executive Points Out Necessity for Immediate Relief
IS BRIEF AND SERIOUS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1903
Incoming President to Ask Sweeping Powers if Congress Fails to Act
Washington, March 4—(UPI)-President Franklin D. Roosevelt today declared that immediate and drastic economic crises in the country.
In his inaugural address delivered before thousands of spectators massing the broad plaza of the Capitol, he warned that anyone he would go so far as to ask congress for "broad executive powers to wage a war against this emergency—as great as the powers that would be given me if we were in fact invaded by a for-mer."
The president's inquajal address was brief, but sharply serious. In the face of the difficulties confronting him, the country experienced a special situation of the country fearlessly.
"Practices of the unscrupulous money changers stand indicted in the court of public opinion," he declared, and then he set forth his lines of at-
2. "There must be an end to speculation with other people's money.
3. "There must be provision for a adequate but sound currency."
Outlines Points of Attack
1. "There must be a strict supervision of all banking and a strict on investments."
The planned measure for fulfillment of the program, he said, he would urge upon the new Congress, and ask the immediate assistance of the several states. In case congress refuses to put through measures deemed necessary, he said he would then seek the broad emergency powers he had referred to.
Roosevelt Heady to Help
He said, however, he hoped the normal balance between the executive and legislative authority might be maintained. "But it may be an unprecedented demand and need for undelayed action may call for a temporary added departure from that normal balance in the environment," the new President continued.
"I am prepared under my constitutional duties to recommend the measures that a stricken nation in the midst of a stricken world may require. These measures or such other measures as Congress may build out of its expertise shall seek, within my constitutional authority, to arring to a speedy adoption."
JOHN GARNER TAKES OATH
"With this pledge taken, I assume unhesitatingly the leadership of this great army of our people dedicated to a powerful attack upon or common problem."
Texan Is Sworn in as Vice Presiden by Charles Curtis
Washington, March 4.—(UP)-John Nance Garner, one time vice president with a flair for poker, today became Vice President of the United States. The Texas was sworn in today in the stately chamber of the United States senate before a distinguished company, which hired him as president, Franklin D. Rosewell. Charles Curtis, retiring Vice President administered the oath.
CURTIS TAKES HIS LEAVE
As Garner promised, hand upraised to support the constitution, he endured 30 years of uninterrupted service in the House. In 1531, to his election as speaker.
Washington, March 4—(IPC)-VP President Charles Curtis today took formal leave of the congress he had served in as speaker during the 73 year old veteran handed over to the gavel to his successor, John N. Garner, and called on congress to support the new administration in implementing the war with Iraq, acovery of the people and their affa"s.
Veteran Legislator Ends 40 Years o Service in Congress
As congressman, senator, and presiding officer of the senate, Curtis had remained in congress with one (two-year) break, since 1893.
Cunningham Given Honor
Kansas Miler Awarded Life Member ship in Relays Club
Glenn Cunningham was awarded the third life membership in the Lawrence Relays club Friday night between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game. A. E. Wostemeyer, secretary of the club, made the presentation after telling of Cunningham's record and giving a few personal glimpses of his teammates. The other two officers are Governor Allan Landon and Dr. John Outland, "father" of the Relays. Cunningham thanked the club for the gift and also thanked the crowd for the ovation that it had given him upon his introduction.
The Kansas miler's next competition
will be in the Big Six indoor meet,
which will be held in Columbia on
June 28. The two masters in the
Knights of Columbus meet in New York, Cunningham has been invited to enter the Canadian National
championships at Hamilton, Ontario,
and yet decided whether or not to accept.
Skilton Will Present Vesper Organ Recital
Selections Offered on Program Will Be by Four Composers
Professor Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty will play the sixty-first vesper organ recital today at 4 p.m.
The program will consist of four selections by four different composers. The first is the "Prelude to Parallel" and the second deals with the quest for the Holy Grail. It opens with the theme used in the communion service of the knights and is followed by "Dreads of Ameri" in the motive of the Grail is depicted.
The prelude is followed by "Fantasia on All Glory, Laud, and Honor" (Bach). This is one of the few works in which the composer has employed hymn tunes familiar to the English-speaking world. The original words of his writings in German have since been translated into many other languages.
Lawrence Debaters Win
Professor Skilton will play "Rondo from the Fire-Brew" (Stavinski-Dickson), a Russian composition. The program will conclude with a selection written by Otto Mailing, "Paulus" a three paris "Saints Ragas Against the Lord." The "Journey to Damascus," and "Sea Regina is Sight."
Local School Will Represent the Second District in State Tournament
The debate squand of the Liberty Memorial High School were the victors of a bitter battle over the campus held here Friday under the auspices of the University of Kansas extension division. The tournament consisted of three rounds with teams from various schools.
Lawrence won first pace losing only one debate in the entire tournament, but he did not win the other. Other schools entered and the order in which they finished are: Osawatomi and Bonner Springs, used for third; Humboldt, used for sixth; and Mackell, seventh.
Lawrence will represent the second district in the state debate tournament to be held at the University of Kansas in March 24 and 25.
Choir to Sing in Topeka
The University Westminster Choir of 52 voices and under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthot will appear in a program of unaccompanied choral numbers Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Topica Westminster church, Sola numbers will be sung by Mary Louise Bellzio, belzio.fa.36.
Westminster Group of Fifty-two Voice on Program in Capital City
At the morning service at the First Presbyterian church the choir will sing the second and third sections of the anthem, "The Fiftieth Psalm from Christians." The offerty song be sung by Mildred Dirkby. fa235.
The choir sang a full hour's program
most Sunday at Haskell institute. Or
meet they will sing a program of
the Linwood Musician church in
Kansas City, Mia.
Cyclones Winning Stretch Meet
Ames, Iowa, March 4—(UP) Iowa
State College won the Big Six wrestling match here today with a score of 48 points. Kansas State College was second with 18 points. Oklahoma scored 15 points; Kansas 10; Nebraska 1 and Missouri 4.
Cyclones Win Wrestling Meet
BANK HOLIDAYS TIE UP ASSETS IN EVERY STATE
Protective Paralysis Action Finds Clerks and Millionaires With Funds Frozen as Move Spreads
ADVICE FOR STUDENTS
Local Officials Issue Suggestions for Procedure During Moratorium
BULLETIN
*Bank holidays or forms of deposit withdrawal limitations were in effect in every state in the union Saturday. Immediately after holidays were declared in New York state and Illinois yesterday, other states which then had far escaped the holiday's restrictions *pardons* were swept into line. Many of the holidays are of short duration will terminate this week.
No bank in Lawrence will cash a check for an amount in excess of 5 per cent of the total account nor will they accept checks on out-of-town banks except for collection, authorities of the People's State bank, the Lawrence National bank, and the First National bank announced Saturday.
Mr. Tom Sweceny of the People's State bank suggested that the students write to their parents if they receive their checks from out-of-town banks and ask that postal money orders be sent in the掌柜 of the
Mr. I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National bank gave the following plan as being helpful to students in obtaining cash for their checks. Mr. Meade said that if a number of students pooled their checks and had a note indented by a well-known citizen of Lawrence that the Lawrence National bank would lend the money at once. Then as the checks were cleared in their respect, amounts would be gradually struck off of the note held by the bank.
The advice which was offered by ab's banks in Lawrence for the benefit of those students whose checks are drawn on bank bills other than those in charge of the school be made to have postal money orders substituted for bank checks.
New York, March 4- (UPS) -A protective protective dam has descended ever the harnessed financial organism of the United States. Banking and trading in securities was suspended in almost all important centers, while millionaires could buy shares and stocks frozen, looked to the incoming administration at Washington for relief.
New York state and Illinois, em bracing the two financial capitals o Americas, joined early this morning the territories in which banking operations were suspended, with the declaration of holidays in New York and Chicago. New England, the one major area on the east coast, by majority joined the now union-wide movement Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island joined the lists of holiday states or states with limited withdrawals this morning.
Pennsylvania came in at $30 a.m.
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Wyoming
shined in during the night. Only
Colorado, South Carolina and Delaware
were left with uncurbed banking fac-
ilities.
Jobless Riot in Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Fau. March 4 — (UP)
Police reserves were called out this afternoon to preserve attention at the city-county building where several hundred jobless persons from the Pittsburg district were demonstrating At the request of the district beaten unconscious as police wielded rick sticks in an effort to quell disorder.
Checks were cashed by banks for known customers, but thousands of Americans were left almost peniless just as tourists in the first days of the war. The bank was forced to stock exchanges in New York and Chicago, as well as other security and commodity exchanges, were left no choice but to suspend operations.
Since the New York holiday was for two banking days only, today and tomorrow, the bank will suppose bank authorities had confidence that some measure of national relief would be arranged between the administration of the oath of office to Franklin D. Roosevelt today and the scheduled reunion of business Tuesdays, where he was for business days, and others ranged from one day upward.
Strong to Speak at Forum
Non-Praternity Men to Hear Forms Chancellor at Memorial Union
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, will be the gueen speaker at a forum for non-fraternity leaders. The Moral Union tomorrow at $30 per person.
This is the third of a series of forums which have been sponsored by the Kayhawk club. According to Chevy White, president of the club, the interest aroused by these meetings has prompted the club to attempt an expulsion of the original plan for providing opportunities on the orer of the forum.
"I wish to urge all non-fraternity men to make use of these forums," said White. "They are open to all who care to attend and the Kayhawk club hopes to be able to furnish a non-fraternity social and educational life here on the Hill which is equal to that furnished by other means."
Dr. Strong has not as yet decided on his subject for Monday night but said he intended to wait until he saw the group of men. It is possible that a question or statement will be the curve he choosing an extemporaneous tonic.
Costumes Are Selected for Tau Sigma Recital
Dancers Will Have Dress Rehearsal Tuesday Evening
dances have been selected for the various roles of the Tau Sigma rebellion which will be held day evening in the University auditorium under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education. The members of the cast will hold dress rehearsal Tuesday evening to try out the colors of the costumes with the varied colored lights. In three groups, each group containing a different type of dance. In the first group are dances of the Denishawn type. Several tap dances, both solos and duets are contained in the third group. The Indian dances have been copied directly from the original, Miss Dunkel said, and have been changed to suit the new requirements more grace. The dagger舞 is the story of the youngest son of an Indian chieffieh who lost the contest with his brother for the old chief's feathered headdress and by the rules of the tribe must kill himself. The African voodoo dance, too, has been copied directly from the traditional style.
According to Miss Dunkel, this is the first recital in which a large group of men students have appeared with the dancing sorority. The men do an Indian dance and a tap dance. The remainder of the students in the recital are members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority.
Miss Dunkel is appearing on the stage with her students of dance for the first time since she came to the University. She will舞女 a ballet number with her brother, Joe Dunkel. Joe Dunkel has been doing an dancing several years as has Betty Shirk, c38, in Chicago and in Kansas City.
Y.W.C.A. Nominees Namee
the nominations for the officers of the W. V.C.A. for the following year were announced yesterday by Mrs. P. O'Neill, president of nominations are as follows: for president, Frances Baugher, c34; and Wanda Edmonds, h5:34; for vice president, Avis McBride, c35; and Muriel Williamston; for director, Cos, c36; and Josephine Lee, c35
The election will be held Tuesday, March 7, in the balcony in Central Administration. There are about 309 Administration Y.W.CA, who will be eligible to vote.
Election officials are Oleta Markham c'33; Lita Lawson, c'34; Miss Maud Elott; and Mrs. P, F. Walker.
Election Will Be Held March 4 in Central Administration
Basketball Scores
--session when he 'lied for individual scoring hours' in the displayed film that entitled place. Wells, a sophomore, has shown remarkable underdriver Dr. Al-
The Methodist annual conference which was to have been held March 8 to 13, has been postponed indefinitely. Rev. R. A. Hunt announced last night.
Conference Postponed
Manhattan High 24: Lawrence 19.
WEATHER
Kansas-Mostly cloudy, with colder in east and central portions.
KANSAS ANNEXES THIRD CONSECUTIVE TITLE
Big Six Basketball Selection Is Made by Sports Editor
Johnson and Schaake Place on Mythical Cage Team by Kansan Staff Member
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
By Chiles Coleman Kansan Sports Editor
First Team Second Team
Johnson, K. (C) F Cooper, M.
Beck, Okla. F Wells, K
Wagner, M. C Dalton, KSC
Schanke, K. G Browning, Okla
Kufok, N. G Skradski, KCS (C)
One of the most thrilling races in the history of the Big Six ended Friday night when the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated Oklahoma to clinch the title for the third year in succession. Every time in the conference at some time or another was noteworthy, Kansas and Oklahoma fought it out for first place, winning game after game. Missouri played the role of giant-killer, defeating both of the leaders. Kansas State lost four conference games and then won four in the league. The race, boasts of victories over Oklahoma, and Missouri, two of the leaders. Probably the most difficult selection to make is that of first team center. Johnson, of Kansas, and Wagner, of Missouri, are two pivot men who were really great basketball players. They cannot be ignored on any all-star team. Johnson and Wagner are on the top tippie for Forrest C. Allen's championship five, is essentially a forward, going to that position both on offense and defense after the jump. Because of this, and the fact that the Missouri pivot man consistently outjumped him when they met, Johnson is placed at the top, and Wagner is given the very berth.
Captainey to Johnson
The captainship of the mythical fives goes to Johnson without dispute. **H** possesses the necessary physical ability and the outstanding qualities of team play and leadership that combine with the charisma of Andy Beck, diminutive Oklahoma forward, is chosen as Johnson's running mate. Beek is a splendid flood man, a sure passer, and dribler, and a deadly shot, Quick-thinking and ex-actly in all around ability has made him one of the standings players for the past two years. The guards, Steve Hokuf, of Nebraska, and Elmer Schake of Kansas, are a pair of real stars, Hokuf, the mumultity of the Corrushke squad, was born at this time. He and his game this season has shown no letdown. He plays smart, clever basketball on the defense, and has several times led his team in scoring. Schake has for two seasons stepped over all opposition, assembled a reputation as one of the hardest men to score on in the Big Six. He is cool under fire, and although he does not have the point-getting ability of Hokuf, his hacks usually come just after
Wells Wins Forward Berth
Wells, Kansas, and Cooper, Missouri,
are two forwards who lacked only
consistency to become first team choices.
The Missouriian's play this year has
not been up to the standard he set last
umong the best in the conference next season. The lanky lanky Hawker is a real ball hawk, a good defensive player, and is developing an unnering basket eye b. Unquestionably the best center in the conference, with Johnson and Wagner out of the way, is Dalton, of Kansas State. Not a consistent scorer, he never is an excellent floor man, a gooduser, and a strong defenselayer.
Sandraki, the Kansas State captain and guard, is awarded the leadership of the second team on the strength of a fine three-year record. Originally a rookie, she has given this team her sacrificing his scoring chances to bolster up and steady his team's play. The other guard, Browning, of Oklahoma, is also a sophomore who shows much potential, yet only can contribute a regular position. Coach McDermott's live.
Wagner Noses Out Johnson
Wagner, Missouri 10 G FG 27 AY 10 Ab,
Johnson, Kentucky 10 G FG 32 AY 106
Cooper, Missouri 10 32 24 34 38.8
Beck, Oklahoma 10 32 24 34 38.8
Browning, Okaa 10 28 14 70 7.0
Wegawa, Iowa 10 28 14 70 7.0
Kansas St. 10 28 14 70 7.0
Herrick, Kansas 10 28 14 70 7.0
Harrison, Karnan 10 28 14 70 7.0
Big Six Standings
W L  Pet TP OP
Kansas 8 2 401 375 295
Okahama 7 3 750 365 295
Missouri 7 3 750 365 295
Nebraska 7 3 750 365 295
"owa State 7 2 800 204 312
State 7 2 800 204 312
Box Score
Kansas (35)
Harrison, g  G FT MT PT MTF PE
    2 0 1 4 0 3
Johnson, g  2 0 1 4 0 3
Johnson, g  3 3 1 9 3
Schoke, g  3 3 1 9 3
Schoke, g  1 1 5 0 4
Benn, g  2 1 5 1 3
Urt, f  0 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma (26) G FT TP MET PE
Beck, f 1 4 6 1
Anderson, f 1 2 6 1 2
LeCrone, c 0 0 0 0 4
Main, g 2 4 8 1 2
Brewing, g 0 2 1 8 2
Browne, g 0 1 1 0 2
Munson, g 0 2 2 0 2
Tyler, g 0 0 0 0 0
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Attendance: 3,452.
Score by halves: K.U. 18 17 —35
Oklahoma 8 18 —26
Key—G, Goals; FT, free throw; TP total points; MPT, mined free throw+; PF, personal foils.
Wagner Leads Missouri to Victory Over Aggies
Columbia, March 4—UP (The Missouri Tigers cinched third place in the conference face tonight with a 37 to 33 victory in a game with only nine points made only one free throw which attributed materially to their downfall.
The outstanding feature of the game was the personal record of Norman Wagner, Tiger center and captain, who was playing his final Big Six game. Wagner contributed 18 points to the Tiger victory to take first place in the final round, which led with 144 points, giving him a five point lead over Bill Johnson of Kansas.
Tigers Take Third Place in Big Six After Extra Period of Play
The box score:
Missouri-37     FG  FT
Stutler         6  2
Cooper, f        6  2
Passer, c        6  2
Wagner, g       8  2
Jorgensen, g    0  2
Miller, g       1  1
Totals           16       5       5
Kansas State—33  FG    FG   FT
Breen, f         0       0       0
Somer, f         0       0       0
Dalton, f         0       0       0
Skirradski, g     2       8       1
Boyd, g          0       0       1
Totals 16
Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
SOONERS WIN FINAL GAME
Oklahoma Defeats Huskers in Ragged Game by 38-27 Score
Lincoln, March 4—(UP) - Nebraska University was handed a 38 to 27 drubbing here tonight by Oklahoma in the final basketball game of the Corrihusker schedule. Both teams played ragged basketball.
Nebraska, after a spurt in the first half, did most of its playing just inside the mid-court line and attempted but few basket. Oklahoma shots, except for those by Rock and Bross, were wild and inaccurate.
How They Scored
K O 23— Wells
1— Gray 25— Schaake
2— Main 12—anderson
2— Johnson 24— Anderson
1— Anderson 13— Main
5— Main 28— Wells
4— Johnson 18— Anderson
6— Johnson 16—anderson
6— Main 17— Browning
8— Bemn 18— Main
9— Bemn 20— Anderson
12— Wells 30— Schaake
12— Wells 32— Welling
7— Beck 34— Wilson
14— Main 35— Bemn
8— Harrington 39— Munson
17— Johnson 21— Beck
17— Johnson 21— Munson
Half 23— Munson
10— Boes 25— Beck
19— Johnson 25— Beck
Bemn 26— Browning
Jayhawkers Take Deciding Contest From Oklahoma
Dick Wells Leads Scoring With Five Counters From Court and Free Toss
3,452 WITNESS GAME
By Chiles Coleman. c'34
Courset Coach C. Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers won their third consecutive Big Six basketball title Friday night by defeating the Oklahoma Sooners 35-20 in a thrilling game before 3,452 spectators. Led by Bill Johnson and Elmer Schaak, who were playing their last two games uniform, the Jayhawkers out-fought their opponents and displayed a brawn of basketball that was unbeatable.
It was Johann-Sean night, and the two veterans played superb basketball in their final game. Although he left the game on personal fouls late half, Johnson turned in a beautiful finish with kets and three charity tosses, all at crucial points, and held the key position on the Kansas defense. Schanke, in addition to limiting Andy Beck, the Sooner star, to a single basket, tossed in three free throws and once slipped the Sooner defense for a pretty setup.
Wells Is Aggressive
The two veterans of the squad were nard press, however, to outshine Coach Allen's other regulars. Dick Walls turned in the best game he has played all season, leading the scoring with 11 points. The tall forward was the most aggressive man on the floor in recovering the ball from the backboards. Carl Bern, who replaced Goronel Campos in the first half, played steady basketball points to the offense. Horriness made two nice huddles, hudging the Sooner defense to get loose for setups both times.
The game opened slowly, with both same presenting a tight defense. Gray cored first, netting a free throw, but faintiated by dropping in a long hit. Schuki tied the score with a ree throw, only to have Anderson's team hold up. Schuki faintiate give the Sooner a 5-2 lead with 9 minutes of the first half gone.
Johnson then broke loose and counted a pair of field goals. Benn ran under the basket to cage another, and immediately tossed a long pass to Kearns. He passed the hoop. Kansas continued the offensive drive, led by Johnson and Wells, with Harrington contributing a setup. Just before the half ended, LeCrone fouled Johnson, who made both tries for the Jayhawks into an 18-8 lead.
Jawahar Riley in Second Half
Brosse, Oklahoma forward, connected for two points immediately after the second half started, but Benn, Wells, and Schaake scored in rapid succession to give Kanaan a 15-point advantage. The defense was made of free throws by Schaake, baskets by Wells and Harrington, and Benn's charity tops the Kanaans at danger. With the score 35-19 and seven minutes to play, Oklahoma began throwing the ball at the basket from all angles, but the Kansas defense hurried the shots and made them ineffective. A basket by Beck and five free throws led to the scoring of 35, the final score of 38.
The game was somewhat rough, but most of the 29 fouls called were the result of over-axiunious rather than deliberate roughness. Johnson committed his four personal with six minutes left to play, just a few moments after LeCrôte, the Seconde pivot and left the game for the same reason.
The crowd gave Johnson a five-minute ovation as he left the floor.
Final Gun Stops Sonner Head
Although Kansas was never head
after the first 10 minutes of the game,
the defense could keep the ball. Only close guarding and cool defensive play enabled the Jayhawkers to hold their lead. In the last 5 minutes of the game, the Oklahoma players swarmed all over the court, intercepting Kansas passes, and using a fast breaking off-the-break to unset an uneasy time until the final gun.
The game marked the end of the season for Kansas. Oklahoma went on to Lincoln to wind up its schedule against Nebraska last night.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINKER
Associate Editor
Alfreda Broadway Loved Turtle
Managing Editor HUNKY KROSS
Make-up Editor Vujant Grick
Groom Editor Margaret Green
Margaret Green
Telegraph Editor Arnold Ketamman
School Editor Charles
Society Editor Male Brown
Library Editor Jane Brown
Alumni Editor Jane Dale
Runday Editor Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR...MARGARET INC
District Manager...Jack Gallavrit
Robert Wiltonen
Margaret J. Morgan
Marquette J. Marquette
Berty Millipeter
Dikrem Krom
Ira McCarty
William Prudence
Marcia Mileson
Matthew Grum
Business Office K.U. 44
News Room K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office - 278141
Night Connection, News Room - 278141
Published in the afterfarm, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, under the Press of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WE OWN THE VALLEY
The middle-west is known as the home of basketball. Here the game grew up and developed, to spread later over the whole country and into many foreign lands. Here it is played at its best, under the most outstanding coaches. Here many of the greatest players develop.
Be defeating Oklahoma Friday night, Kansas won more than a championship of the Big Six. She won the right to be regarded as having again reached the peak position in the game's history. Resting thus on the top rung of the ladder, the Jayhawks' play becomes the final criterion, the standard by which the rest of the game's performances are judged.
Such a distinction is not to be held lightly. It is one of which to be proud, but not one to be taken for granted.
LIMITATION OF BANK WITHDRAWALS
Yesterday the city of Lawrence awakened to find that a five percent limit on bank withdrawals had been enacted by the legislature. The wisdom of this move may be debatable, but the people of the state must face realities. There will be a tendency to hysteria which if permitted to gain headway will work inestimable harm. Courage and a clear analytical study of the situation are required.
The bankers of the state are faced with the necessity of working out a system that will prevent the virtual paralysis of business resulting from a scarcity of money. They must realize that the majority of business enterprises are carried on with the use of checks. On the other hand, this period will afford the banking institutions a chance to put their financial houses in order and adopt retrenchment policies that will eliminate the previous faults.
In this emergency, a great deal of co-operation is necessary. Giving way to a panickey feeling will accomplish little, and through it any merits that the present plan may have will stand the chance of being lost because of the lack of a work-it-out together spirit which alone will permit the efficient operation of the plan.
THE NUT ON THE STEERING WHEEL
One of the real danger spots to campus automobile drivers is the road which winds up between Fowler Shops and the Library. A blind curve at the top of a sharp grade prevents motorists coming in either direction from seeing what is on the road for more than a few feet ahead of them. And the worst part of it is that the blindest point on the drive is just where students must turn across the road to park their cars behind the Library. Several hundred each day make this turn, but fewer exercise even ordinary caution.
Not that ordinary caution is enough. Decidedly it is not. Under
such circumstances, the most careful driver faces a real danger on the narrow road.
The happy solution to the problem, of course, would be to rebuild the road, but that is obviously out of the question, at least for some time. Money for such a project simply is not available. The danger can be eliminated only when those who drive cars on the campus are made to realize that the responsibility for an accident wil rest with them.
THE "DIP" IN THE SHORT CUT
The short cut through Martin grove is worth taking these March mornings. The birds are excited about sparing the first grass is brazely pushing up through the dead leaves the trees are holding their breath before the great day when they can "come out." And then there is always the "dip" for entertainment—a drop of about five steps, but as steep as the sides of the Grand Canyon. In rain it is muddy, in snow it is slick, in all weather it is entertaining.
Great or small, young or old, they all run when they take the "dip." French beels teeter down the cinders at 50 miles an hour; size 10 oxfordes come thundering after; professors who haven't chased a train in years come clattering down the incline like a football hero crossing the goal line. Try to take it with dignity some time yourself. It can't be done
Our pet ambition just now is to see the Chancellor, Mahatma landhi and ex-President Hoover il clattering down the dip together some fine spring day.
These are the days when we rush for the morning paper to see if we still have a University on Mount Oread.
Roosevelt may have set a new precedent with his eight-minute inaugural speech, but he said enough to keep him plenty busy for the next four years.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
Why cannot the county cities of the University of Kansas see that a small size rock from their respective counties be sent to the University at once to be included in the Rock Chalk Cairn. This will give every county in the state an added incentive to be more interested in visiting the sites, that some of the counties may not have students enrolled in the school but their contribution to the Cairn will be as important and as welcome as the county with the large enrollment.
Reader.
--veterans, BORP could do great things for its members.
Our Contemporaries
Strangely enough, our national mis-management as applied to foreign affairs may yet prove to be the salvation of us, the students, "the flower of our nation," he wrote. He felt velt and Hull continue the Oriental policy of Hoover and Stimson and go on speaking loudly and carrying no stick at all in the Far East the chances are excellent that a nice war may start soon after June commencement exercises.
The League of Unemployed College Alumni is growing fast. It has a good chance to become the biggest fraternity in existence before the end of the year. Many of us undergraduates are beginning to wonder if membership in the college will be enough that waits for us after graduation. The glowing letters which once spelled "Opportunity" above the doors of every university may soon be replaced by "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here." From those older and wiser than ourselves the kind of political and economic leadership which will lift the country from the bog of unemployment. Three years of short-sighted bungling at home and abroad give no indication of the remedial action in the near future.
If war comes, we need worry no more about ways and means for the balance of our lives. Here's the formula: As soon as war is declared, rush to the colors and get on a uniform as soon as possible. The more days in uniform, the more compensation you can demand later.
As soon as an armistice is declared, those of us who are left alive and sane must get together at once and organize the Brotherhood of Retired Patriots, conveniently known as BORP. With a membership of two or three million
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
GERMAN CLUB:
VOL. XXX           Sunday, March 5, 1953      No. 116
Notices due in Chambray on Monday afternoon; information publication data
and II 30 and III 4 at Saturday for Sunday issues.
The German club will meet Monday, March 8, at 4:15 in room 313 Prazeren. The program will be a continuation of the games that led to the last meeting of the DAGS DINNER (March 26).
The following morning Hanvey was dressed when Reagan arrived, and at the suggestion they went to the hall and were admitted to Max Vernon's cell. Hanvey addressed him in a voice of utter contrast than Reagan had yet heard.
KATHAWAY CLUB.
There will be a social meeting Monday evening, March 6, at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union. Ex-Chancellor Frank Strong will speak. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend.
"I'm talking straight from the shoulder, Vernon," Jim firmly, though not unhiddy. "You're in the hottest room. You've never convicted you of Pat Thayer's murder that a kid could do it. I'm going to get some definite help. I hope that I can give you this chance. Tell the whole truth from beginning to end—nothing held back. If you don't do that well you overjoyed. But if you did it well Thayer, It think over, Kid, and tell
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Sunday, March 5, 1922
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President
All those who plan to make the tup next week end are required to be present for the program Wednesday afternoon. HAOLDL WALKER, President
PHI CHI DELTA:
"For a chocolate ice cream soda."
"Good G—d!" exclaimed Reagan.
But he went.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, March 7, at 5:30. Professor P. B. Lawson will speak.
    RUTH ROWLAND President.
Pl. Liandra Thea will meet on Tuesday, March 7, at 4:30, in room 119
*braser*
    MARGARET E. RETENE, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
We are in need of transportation to Emporia for the Student Economic Conference, March 10, 11 and 12. Anyone interested call at the Y.M.C.A. office or see www.ymca.org.
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. March 6, 8 and 10 from 11:30 to 12, on Tuesday and Thursday, March 7 and 9, from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone.
STUDENT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE:
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION:
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Taking advantage of the natural gratitude of our comtergyn for our patriotic self-sacrifice on the fields of glory, we could with very little trouble organize a BORP lobby at Washington to much this program throws contriest:
Election of officers for the W.Y.CA. will be held on Tuesday, March from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the rotunda of central Administration building
(1) Ten dollars a day for the time every member of BORP spent in the services of his country.
(2) A pension of five dollars a day for every unemployed member of BORP.
(3) Free medical and hospital care for any injury or disease acquired on any way for the rest of our lives.
"No, John - not tonight. I don't like to talk about murder when I'm just in conversation. But that one in onyder. He imprisoned Kengar's arm." "Let's go."
(4) Comfortable pensions for wives and children acquired by any number of BORP within ten years after the armistice.
"Maybe you have, Jim. I just don't
know. You can outwit me."
"I can outwit you. But if I
don't take the most roundabout methods . . . , anyway, how about this?"
(5) Free cigarettes, free beer, and passes on all railroads for every retired patriot
Pray for war, boys, and have no fear for the future. God and the Government will provide—Oregon Emerald.
The May Day Mystery
Octavus Roy Cohen
That night Jib brought misery to the soul of John Reagan by forcing him into a motion picture theater. The screen story—rather well done—was that he smashed it so that Seehun dab at his eyes occasionally with a cheap, cotton handkerchief. The fat man did not relax during the entire picture; he was still very alive, even though but hiss the villain. When it was over he emitted a large sigh.
Jim turned sorrowful eyes upon him. "Ain't you got any sentiment, John? Not any at all?"
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
WNU Service.
CATHERINE VALLETTE, President.
"Gosh, John! Wasn't it wonderful!"
"Hooey!" snapped the hard-boiled Reagan.
CHAPTER XIII
me how it looks."
"No? Well, maybe not. But you were mixed up in the robbery of the Marland National bank!"
"I didn't kill Thayer."
The boy's face blanched, and out of the silence came Jim's voice again—indictively gentle.
"Bobbery ain't half as rotten a
charge as murder Max."
Vernon stopped his pacing and turned back to Hanvey.
"You'll tell the truth? All of it! Every bit!"
"You win," he said dully.
"All right, Son. Shoot!"
"I'll try to make it brief, Mr. Hanweve. I've been a d-d fool—but not a nudgeer.
"Tat Thuyter and I have been friends since he first came to Marland as a junior last year. I didn't suspect that his interest was not in me, but in my
"Over a period of almost two
scholastic years he has been trimmed,
and has learned that I would
were crazy about a girl, does
matter what he name is—"
*The New York Times*
"Yes, Ivy. I'm awful fond of her, And this spring Thayer took me for my last cut. I had lost about forty dollars, two years to him. He and my note came in bills. dollars. I didn't have a dime to pay him, and I couldn't borrow. Then, when Thayer knew I was stripped, he said, 'Well, I won't show that he had contended for me.'
"Dumb as I was, I began to wake up. I looked back over all our card games and I may be wrong, Mr. Timberline and I had been chewing."
"I don't think you are wrong, Max." On "May I first I find a date with Ivy," he said. "I got off the bus way, and that made me feel worse. Then when I saw her coming up the hill with Pat Thunner I sort of wanted to kiss her. When I left him I was in a cold sweat. If you want to know just how much I hurt him, you could kill him. Maybe I'd have done it if I'd thought about it—but I did. You see, I'm telling you all the truth.
"I got to the fraternity house and we took up my room, I changed my clothes, and we changed my clothes. I decided to take a suit I had on to the tailor, I didn't wear my room until I walked downstairs. I had the suit in my hand. Then I went to my arm. Then I was going down Archer street to Oak, where the tailor had the corner about half past two o'clock.
"There is a traffic light on the corner, Mr. Harvey, and it flashed just as I got there. I stopped for it, and it seemed almost as soon as it stopped that shooting started inside the bank. I was scared to death. I went to the door opened and a little man run out. He was carrying a satchel.
"Go ahead, Son. You're doing swell."
"This man—he was the robber—jumped in the back of my car and flopped on the floor. I was pretty near paralyzed, I was so scared."
"That father in the back of my ear
struck a resolver right against me.
He wished I would be dead,
he said, "if d'fm d-m deperate. Now
drive -ma drive." And I drove
"Yes? What happened. Max?"
"Indid't you ever seen this man before?"
He stopped talking.
tore?"
"No. Not until he ran out of the
"No. Not until he ran out of the bank and jumped into my car."
banks and jumped into my car.
"And all you have told me is the
abtion truth?"
"Yes." The boy hesitated. "But it isn't all the truth, Mr. Hanvey. I'll go on with the story if you don't mind."
"Please do, Son," murmured Jim.
CURB SERVICE
at the HILLSIDE Pharmacy
(To be continued tomorrow)
616 W. 9th
Ph.1487
The Number
65
The Price —
25c
The Name -
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
--at the
Congratulations
Team
We win too by serving good food
CAFETERIA
Enhance Your S.A. (shirt appearance)
By having your laundry work done in an up-to-date laundry under expert supervision.
Call 1329 Lawrence's Cleanest Number
Home Service Laundry
"Service is our middle name"
—An intriguing New Name and Address Stationery
priced during March at this excitingly low figure
March brings something better than blustry winds
AIDD POSTER GAME, MISS BELARUS LA.
50 SHEETS with your name
50 ENVELOPES with your address
$1
Choose from flat or folded sheets in genuine Rytex water-marked vellum—white, ivory or tan—and your name in the crafty wood block lettering and the stripe will be run on the sheets in Beach Blue, Torcedor Red or Gandhi Brown with wood block address on envelopes to match.
Ordinarily you would expect to pay two or three times this low price for this clever custom-made stationery — but for the month of March the price is $1.
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
1237
OREAD
HEIFETZ
World-Renowned Violinist
1928
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, March 9th, 1933
8:20 o'clock
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course
--at: School of Fine Arts office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Musicians from many miles distant will journey to Lawrence for this great musical event.
***
HEIFETZ is a world name. Three times has he circled the globe in concert.
The first appearance in Lawrence of one of the greatest violinists of all time.
***
** * * *
An opportunity that will not soon come again to the people of Lawrence and vicinity.
***
No advance in prices. Seats now selling at---at: School of Fine Arts office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
SUNDAY, MARCH 5. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
BEEF
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:50 p.m.
House Mothers
To Meet for Election
The meeting of the House Mothers' association will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the Pi Beta Phi house. The annual election of officers will take place on Tuesday, February 4.
Mrs. Jace Maclean, Pi Beta Phi, Mrs.
Jacob Maclean, Pi Beta Phi, Mrs.
Bryan Macy, Mary Allen, Chia Delta Signa,
Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Sigma Kappa; Mrs.
J. W. Gilbert, Sigma Kappa; Mrs.
Kreemer, Phil Delta Theta; Mrs. Nina
Ogden, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Fran-
kson, Phil Delta Theta; Mrs. Nina
Franklyn White, Phil Delta Phi.
Lawrence Art Club Elects Officers
The Lawrence Art Club met Friday
at the University of Tennessee's Thaye
museum. Ms. Margaret Marsh compared
the lives and works of Musa
Kabir, a graduate student, who
spoke on the subject of Goya and The
Renaissance.
An election of officers was held and following a vote, Mrs. Patty Wasson, Miss Fiona Snow, president; Mrs Margaret Sharp, vice-president; Mrs Pta Beara, secretary; and Mrs C.
Kappa Alpha Theta Initiates Pledges
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation services yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the following morning at cume1 the funeral cume2 the funeral cume3 Jane Warner, cume4 Jean Beckner, cume5 Catherine Harley, gdr; Dorothy Barker, gdr; Emily Je Swaney, fa; Helen Tyler, cume6 Constance Hitchcock, cume7 Emil Lord, lord; Carolyn Horner,
A formal initiation banquet was held last night.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Installs Chapter Here
An announcement has been made by Mrs. Valma Karkarek, regional director of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, that she will be in charge now being organized in Lawnware
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, which is a national honor society, to adultery education. **Has also the character that characterize other sororites. There are now 400 chapters of the sorority it has held.**
Theta Tau Initiation
Theta Tau will hold initiation services at 10 o'clock this morning for the following: Paul Borel, c:4; Charles Spahr, c:4; E. L. Hardemann, c:35; Mason Wooden, c:49; Wooden Wooden, c:48; uncel; Marin Heter, c:34; Howard Oliphant, c:33
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alba
thomson is Betty Bee, Bartleville,
Okaloosa. He is Richard Scott.
City: Louis Flora Calabou, Fort Scott;
Kansas City: William H. Browne,
Kansas City, Kansas; Marion Mil-
ley; Topkea; and Martin Fisher of Drake
University.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian society for women will hold a rush tea tees day aftermon at 5:30 o'clock in West afternoon to be in charge in of Lois Lawson, c^23.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Frances Bates, 30, of Kansas City. Mo., Wanda Marie Harp-Clark, of Westchester, Glooch Fort Scott, former students.
Gamma Phi Beta will hold their annual banquet Sunday morning at the Merrimack Country Club will be present are Anna Marie Sellers, Independent; Lorraine Gregory, Bergen; and David Scales.
The American Association of University Women invites its members and guests to the presentation of the memoir of Mrs. P. F. OBrien, 92 Lous-Valle, in honor of Mr. Sullivan's "Our Time will be Mark Sullivan." The Our Time will be presented on Thursday, May 13.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilison house Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knapchmercke. Mr. and Mrs. Knapchmercke, a member of the Keller, and Zynt Wwant all of Topeka.
Miss. Farran B. MacAdamu, the state senator, called a meeting in Colorado to call a meeting Tuesday at Topkea. The meeting is to meet by a luncheon at the Jawahir Hotel
Mrs. Ernest Sewell, Mrs. C. L. Kimbail, Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Miss Floy Dunkin of Independence were here Friday night. Mrs. Gina Delta屋 house Friday night.
Dinner guests at the Chi Deli Sigma house today will be Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Betty Hattwick, c:35; C. W. Smith, Shelshaw, c:36; C. Lowell Cornwell, c:37.
Mrs. Robert Monroe, nee Helen Brown, of Lyons is a guest of her parents, Professor and Mrs. Frank L. Brown, 1618 Vermont.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Friday night were S. B. Heilbron of Osage City, Charles Neal and Warden Carratt, Garrett and Harald Walters of Lincoln.
Botty Brown, fa'38, entertained as a dinner guest at the Alpha Onicron Pi House Friday night her sister, Robert Monroe of Lyons.
Pfu Gamma Delta fraternity was host Friday night after the basketball game to Governor Landon and his party.
Ray Ryan, Delbert Barker, and Walter Williams of Kansas City, Kan., are weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dinner guests at the Pai Chi house Friday night were Dr. Byron Ashley, and Dr. R. W. Emerson of Topka.
Clifford Board and John Walls of Bartlesville, Okla., are weekend guests at the Rita Theta Pi house.
The Alumna club of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, Monday evening.
BIRD
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining as a weekend guest Valarie Lynden of Arichon.
Helen Burrs of Topoka was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house Friday night.
Gladys Bradley, c'31, of Yates Center was a guest Friday night at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Bernice Rodenbeck of Kansas City will be a dinner guest at the Theta Tau house today.
Dr. Ralph Melton of Karsas City, Mo., is a weekend guest of Phi Chi.
Mo, is a seventh born
Aiage Sage, 29, of Alma in a peacock of
Missouri, 14th of Kentucky.
Theta Tau announces the pleading
of Robert Rickless of Bendina.
Want Ads
Twenty-five five words or less. I list
the names of the people in the larger ads
providing WANT AIDS ARE ACCOUN-
TED COMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: A Gamma Phi Beta pin with name "Julia Markham" on the back.
Call 288. —117
LOST "Introduction to Principles of Accounting" by Finey, in room 213 Ad., Friday. Bob Raynond. Phone 1490W. — 117.
LAUNDRY: One shirt laundered free with each bundle. Shirts, 10c; vests, 4c; shorts, 4c; everything needed. Call 28W7, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
FOR SALE: Five acres at edge of city.
五公里 walk to Ad. Difference in taxes will build house. A bargain.
L. F. Holt, 1345 Penn. — 117.
LOST. Pair of full-view glasses in soft leather case with snap fastener. Robert Hyman, phone 2523 or 756.
LOST: Lady's black Swan pen with
three gold bands. Valued as keep sake. Reward. Finder call 2807W. -11
LOST: Diamond ring in practice room
233. Ad. Wednesday, between 2:25
and 4:15. Finder please return to Winni-
gua Office Please contact Reward.
Phone 1817.
MEALS: Student rate $3 per week, also
meal tickets 10% discount, Lunches,
35c; dinner, 35c; Sunday dinner, 35c. Ye
Tavern. 140n. Tenn.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. -125
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Treworgy and Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Fresh Strawberry Sundae,
15c
one of the
spring specials
at the
It is not too soon to look around for your Easter suit.
We make them as low as $17.50
Others $20.00 us
Union Fountain
Let Us Help You ECONOMIZE
Suiting You Is My Business
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Would You Wear Raggedy Elbows?
Then Why Wear Run-over Heels? — Get a shine.
Electric Shoe Shop
Keep That Sunday Dinner Date Here
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
SUNDAY DINNER
Noon or Evening
30c
with
Drink and Dessert
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town--with Lowell Sherman
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
SANDWICH
VARSITY
Mat and Eve 15c
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
AT LAST!
The Beauty Bar Exposed!
"FALSE FACES"
with
Lorraine
NOW! ENDS
TUESDAY
Added
Van Dine Mystery
Magic Carpet
Late News
Sarts Wednesday
The Biggest Thrill in
A Hundred Years!
'Crime of the Century'
WHY PAY MORE?
"Crime of the Century"
with
Jean Heresholt
with
Jean Heresholt
The Dominant Theater
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
Always Dependable Prices Mat 26c to 7. After 7, 25c.
BETTER COME EARLY
ARE YOU THIRSTY for laughs?
Then see what Buster and 'Schnozzle' have brewed for your delight!
Buster KEATON Jimmy DURANTE
in the national question set to laughter
WHAT NO BEER.
with
Rosco Ates, Phyllis Barry,
John Miljan
Added Attraction!
A Delicious Tunnel Gigle Show With Salt Music and Loud Loud Loud!
Gale Sisters - Also Novelty
3 Gale Sisters - Also Novelty
Cartoon - Late News
It's the Sentiment That Counts in GREETING CARDS
You'll find the ones you want at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Rental Library
Recent Record Releases
Mahogany Hall Stomp High Society
Mahogany Hall Stomp
High Society Louis Armstrong
I Gotta Right to Sing the Blue
Hustin' and Bustin' for Baby ___ Louis Armstrong
I'm Young and Healthy
You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me ___ Waring's Penn.
Night and Day
Medley of Cole Porter Hits Paul Whiteman
Paul Whiteman
Bell's Music Store
A White House of Our Own Farewell to Arms
Congratulations Phog Allen and your Big Six basketball champions
At the Baby Parade The Old Kitchen Kettle Ted Weems
Rankin's Drug Store
Initial Showing of Spring Suits
"Handy for Students"
With a Newness and Smartness You Will Like
Like.
They combine the prestige of our religiously maintained standards with styling and fabric fernetty heretofore unexcelled at such a price. Single and double breasted, worsted, tweeds, and cheviots in glen plaids, all over designs, stripes and checks in tans, browns, blues and grays.
$24^{50}.
others $16.50 to $35.00
TUXEDO SUIT
Bostonian Shoes
$5.00
You Can't Miss This Bargain
Dobbs Hats
$5.00
11th & Mass Phone 678
Ober's HEARTFOOT OUTFITTERS
JOHN H. SMITH
AND JEWEL H. HOWARD
1 Box Coty's Face Powder. regular value, $1.00
Both for 89c
CO-EDS!
1 Bottle Coty's Perfume, regular value. 75c
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
The Greatest Factor Ever to Grow One Season
WILL SALL,
ROGERS EILERS
ROGERS
NORMAN
FOSTER
LOUISE DRESSER
JANET GAYNOR
FRANK CRAVEN
LEW
AYRES
in a story as new to tomorrow's newspaper. A fun fest from the first scene to the finish, . . . punctuated with human appeal
. . . with all of filmdom's important stars . . . you owe yourself a treat to--the Mismomers "TAU SIGMA RECITAL"
IORY
STATE
Producers dmand this slight price change.
STATE FAIR
Until 6:00
10 - 25c
After 6:00
10 - 40c
Shows Continuous. Box of office opens at 1:00 p.m.
DANCE
PUTTING
PAVLOVA
TO SHAME
What?
The Annual
TAU SIGMA RECITAL
When?
MARCH 8 at 8:20
Where?
In the AUDITORIUM
(Hoping that for one time it will not be necessary to hang out the S.R.O. sign.)
Convention necessitates
If you knew what the reporter knows, you would agree that a real honest-to-goodness name would be "A Mid-Spring Night's
"A Mid-Spring Night's Dream"
You are missing one of the
best things of the year if you pass it up.
Phone Now for your Tickets
50c
at Green Hall, 174
MAN IN A RUNNING STYLE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 5.1933
At The Churches
First Christian
University classes at 9:45 a.m. m.
George O. Foster, registrar, is the teacher of the women's class, and Rev.
Brittany Lighthouse is the leader of the men's class.
Morning worship at 10:50 o'clock, the sermon subject, "The Passion of Christ," Janneche Sams, lt.33 and Procyon will be the solosists at this wist.
Student Forum and lunchce at 6 p.m. An address will be given by Professor Noel P. Gist on, "Machine and Social Order."
First Baptist
Young people's mixed class at 9:45 a.m. n. m. Subject, "Why the Cross?" Morning class at 10:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Blessed Life."
The subject, "Young People Take,
Away," will begin at 7:30 p.m.
the young people's meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Evening service will follow. Service
is held on Friday and Saturday of
Love. A social period, the Friendly
Community, will follow.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Morning School at 10:30 o'clock.
Rehunt, his subject will be "I Dare
You to Try it," will preach. The male
Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. *m*, and the Wesley Foundation League, at 6:30 p.m. *m*. Evening session "Are the Gates of Hell Prevelling?" will be the subject for a co-operative sermon in which the following pulpit sermons are read: Lawrence physician; J. W. Roberts, editor of the Oaklanda Indies University curriculum; the faculty of the University and Rev. Edw. Edgar, student minister. The
Reverend Robert A. Hunt and Edwin F. Price will lead the discussion.
Services at 11 a. m. The subject will be "Man." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Meetings such include testimonies of Christ School Service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
The Bible class meets at 10 a.m. m. The subject of the sermon at 11 o'clock is "Workers With God."
Unitarian
Lunch will be served at the parish church. The student's easion begins at 6 p.m. At 7:45 the first of a series of Lenten sermons on Christ's Passion, and the easion with the subject, "Christ in Geithnacht."
Presbyterian
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. Church
a. m. the sermon will be "The
Test of Faith." p. m. The Forum at 7:30 p. m. in Westminster
will lead a discussion on prayer.
The Rev. Homer L. Sheffer of the Unitarian church of Oklahoma City will speak at the 11 o'clock service on, 'From the Sacred to the Secular.'
Episcopal
Plymouth Congregational
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Confirmation classes begin at 6 p.m.
University class meets at 9:45 a. m.
Professor Raymond H. Wheeler is the instructor.
Erica Schwegler, dean of
the morning service, on "Planting in
The Fall or the Dark of the Moon."
Fireside Forum will serve dinner
at 6:15 p. M. Miss Agnes Hubbard,
Mrs. Bentley's conference,
"at the meeting which follows."
Christian Science Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. m. followed
by morning session at 11 o'clock.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
receiving
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
Final matches which will determine the intramural wrestling champion ships will be held in the auditorium Tuesday evening, following the semi final basketball championships. The basketball games will be played at 7:1 and 8:15, with the wrestlers taking tha floor at 9:15. An admission of twenty five cents will be charged for the events.
Kappa Sig 'B' and Phi Gam 'B' will cut for the division champion-athon, but the division night, sigma Sigma Neu meeting Phi Delta at #15 in a division semi-final.
The schedule of wrestling matches,
121 lb. class—Main, Theta Tau, vs. Wilson, Theta Tau.
announced yesterday by the intramural office, is as follows:
178 lb.class—Ford, unattached, vs Mitchell: Delta Chi.
129 lb. class—Larabee, Kappa Sig, vs Taylor, Delta Tau.
148 lb. class — Amneberg, unattached,
vs. Chamlin. Phi Delt.
158 lb. class—Hafford, Sig Ep, vs.
Field, Beta.
168 lb. class—Lumb, Acacia, vs Brown, Phi Gam.
128 lb, class—Schnee, Sig Ep, vs McDonald, Sigma Chi.
Heavyweight class—Nesmith, Phi Psi. vs. Knipe, Phi Delt.
In the basketball semi-final, Phi Delta Theta won the right to play for
the championship by defeating Tennessee Club 19-8.
KFKU
Monday, March 6
Cermak Undergoes Operation
2: 50 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
2: 45 p.m. Opening the Short Story,
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of
journalism.
6 p.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen
hoda Hoopes, assistant professor of
English.
Cermak Undergoes Operation Miami, March 4 — (UP) — Anton J. Cermak today underwent a successful operation for drainage of pneumonia Fulton County, Md.
MARCH
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
1933
Heed these clues to your destiny-they are as precise and exact as a speech on Farm Relief.
MARCH
April horescopes will, quite naturally, be in April.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
1933
MONDAY
SUNDAY
5
Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month.
You have only one weakness—when you see a big bum jump into your snack it fair and square and make your car jump. It's fur and comparatively harden—keep
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
For broken springs,
For bent axles,
For accurate wheel alignment see
Movie scouts are looking for men who were born on this date—don't let them discard you. If I all wear clothes—you are slated to mak millions of hearts flutter.
THURSDAY
SCHULZ
The Blacksmith
728-39 Vermont Phone 403
TODAY
Vespers, University Auditorium
8
8
FRIDAY
TODAY
The latest of spring patterns and colors in clothes expertly tailored to fit and hold their shape.
As you walk down the street the back of your car is the back of the public gaze – the back of your car is the back of your car at all—but
$ 8 3 1^{1} _ {2} $ Mass. Phone 575
Frank Koch
9
TODAY
Y. W, C. A. Election
End of Kauai's Growing Content
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
Somewhere on this page is:
The name—
Phone number—
And location—
Of a firm that can supply your need at a fair price.
SATURDAY
TODAY
Two Sigma Recital
W. S. G. A. Two
Collar that have been trained in our shirt department will not curl or flutter or otherwise invite public comment.
A complete laundry service that is eminently satisfactory and economical.
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
10
to be held from the 15th to the 18th of this month at 9th and New Hampshire streets will be the largest and most comprehensive exhibition of its kind ever to be held in this vicinity. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
Lawrence Trade Fair
Born on this date you are simply about light indoor sports—it's the time of weakness—develop it.
TODAY
Jaeha Helffetz, Violinist
11
TODAY
It is always as crisp and fresh to
tomorrow morning's newspaper
and tastes a whole lot better.
Prompt, free delivery.
In the process of eating popen
every muscle worth mentioning is
the pop corn is a true body
bullet, containing vitamins II, I,
A.
The Cottage
1144 Ind. Phone 970.
Being shy and modest by nature you suffer 50e worth of embarassment every time you leave late. You can avoid this for a quarter—learn how.
You hate to walk far
You hate to be late.
The sign of the late date,
is laying for you. Learn
to tell your teacher
it will save you untold exercise.
14
1142
When you are in one place and would like to be in another place in practically no time at all—call
14
15
The next time you run out of gas on a late social call, tell the operator to ring
15
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
16
We operate a fast rescue service all night long.
12-TAXI----987
Hunsinger Taxi
HOW IS YOUR LUCK?
Lawrence Trade Fair
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Convocation
Spring Football Practice Begin
17
Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month.
Individuality in a great
girl's life is that she
girls whose birthday is
today. Don't overlook
that, may add that
your birthday
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
TODAY
Lawrence Trade Fair
$3.50
to be held the 15th to the 18th of this month at 9th and New Amsterdam street in NYC for a comprehensive exhibition of its kind ever to be held in this vicinity. Valuable prizes will be mailed. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
TODAY
Cunningham Race with Venetia, Knights of Columbus
W. S. G. A. Ten
W. S. G. A. Ten
The depression is practically over for people born on this date—do you need your next job for your next job
Phi Mu Alpha All-American Program
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
Lovely Croquiginole and Spiral permanent waves 22.50
Cottage Beauty Shop
(above the Cottage)
1144 Ind. Phone 352
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Election
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
This offer is also good at the Palace Beauty and Barber Shop,
730 Mass—Phone 325
TODAY
Junior Prom
Summerfield Colloquium
Squires Studio
should be exceptionally good. Your position may depend on them. Don't take chances.
Having a musical ear you are great at singing and raking in your mates, learning and your sense of harmony—get the keys.
TODAY
Being normal in every
direction is a general,
but your car is
temperamental and de-
mands a special vin-
tage treatment.
WELDING
Girls whose birthday comes today need only a bif of advice to accom-
plish their needs with their spring wardrobes. 22
Born under the sign of the Old Shoe, you are an easy mark for pneumonia, influenza, what-to-do and to most people), especially with spring ramps coming on.
Oxy-acetylene or Electri-
catalyte
Cylinder Grinding
Pistons, Pins and Rings,
Boiler Work
"Be it so!"
A treat awaits girls born on this date, with an eye for beauty and an urge for style. 23
Hi-test gas—14c
Regular white—12c
2 quarts of good oil—25c
Saturday special! 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased. Pyrell added to gas or oil 5 per cafe.
DONT NEGLECT YOUR SHOES
Jacquettes made to order.
Economy Service Station
1826 Mass. Phone 356
Lawrence Iron Works
611 New Hampshire Phone 106
Dying and shining
Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces.
The latest of Gibson Girl Sailors in Ballibuntl straw.
Oyley's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
Expert repair—Interesting Prices
Pretty, close-ke/jng hats in an extensive selection of attractive materials.
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
TODAY
Play. "Sauce for the Gander"
24
You are inclined to try filling questions that can surely be answered by ask. someone who knows
The success of permanent waves can be achieved by choosing the wave best suited to your particular type of hair. You should experience it as you help you decompose and relieve it.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Manufacturers of fine furs
639 Mass. Phone 1214
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
W, S, G, A. Tea
TODAY
Fourth School of Fine Arts
All-Musical Vengers
Hartwell's Millinery
$838^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Phone 817
Guaranteed permanent: from $2.50 up
TODAY
Being of a scholarly nature, many students endure hardship and can absent mind. However, some of the things you learn in college are worth it.
25
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
1033 Mass. Phone 310
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Men's hair cuts still 25c
**TODAY**
Young Takeover Context, Administration Auditium
High School State Debate Tournament
Ilinden and Tennis Tournam
KEYS MADE
Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made.
We buy and sell antiques.
All prices greatly reduced. Call
143 for free estimates.
Courter's Upholstery 116 East 9th
You are afflicted with a sense of the artistic, upharmonious color. You really be your downfall.
TODAY
High School Debate Tournament
27
Girls who learn birthday falls can know the thrill of having a birthday card exactly right.
A little planning and careful care will help you create a home your home more pleasant at no added cost. You can want glass, givacious colors for the sun room or container to allow plenty of natural light. The library you will find Lawrence's largest selection of wall-mounted books.
mending—Buttons— Hemstitching
Let us plan with you on your spring wardrobe. Original effects are mostly achieved when dresses fit your individual requirements.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells—
and price sells."
209 W. 8th St. Phone 620
30
Lockadisky controls you
—yoursupply of energy
isn't all it might be.
—don't waste it.
To get the best in drugs and foun-
tain service you need no more
energy than it takes to lift the
receiver and call
TODAY
Final Vesper Organ Recital
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop
9371) Mass. Phone 683
we'll be there promptly
Escape the dire infirmity of your twin signs of ill-omen—the old man who steals the dribap chair.
TODAY
Hermine Stover, Violinist,
Administration Auditorium
P. S. Our germ-proof dishwasher is still your insurance of the utmost in sanitation.
Keep plenty of paper 30
scribble it. is your way of
expressing your cost
to a psychiatric ward
you to avoid a psychotic ward
RICKER-DSTOWITTS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's)
TODAY
Mid-Semester Grades Due
$1.50 worth of Rapidity enamel will add $50 to the value of your car and, at least, that much to the pleasure of driving it.
The same amount of the same item will transcribe the drabness of porch furniture to gay distinctiveness.
you to avoid a psychopathic ward.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th — Phone 1473 (Back of Weaver's)
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Tee
All sizes of note fillers and covers. Fountain Pens, Quiz Books
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper, close ruled, heavy weight—
TODAY
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
339 Mass. Phone 33
PROGRAMMATE has PROCESSINATE to have the roof off of **Watch him** will take the roof from your dwelling and otherwise detract from your dwell-
E. W. PENCHARD
Sheet metal and Furnaces.
Phone 245
Roofing and guttering should be in good repair before the spring rains.
Do it now-at 1933 prices. Free estimates on request.
TODAY
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
Lawrence Trade Fair
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given.
MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
MAYOR CERMAK
LOSES TEN-DAY
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Gangrenous Pneumonia Set in to Complicate Other Results of Shooting at Miami
FAMILY IS WITH HIM
Special Grand Jury Indicts
Guiseppe Zangara for
First Degree Murder
Miami, Fl. March 6- (UP)-Antor J. Cermak, "Tony" from the coal mills who rose to be mayor of the second city, died today from the effects of a bullet fired by an assassin who hoped to strike down Franklin D. Roosevelt. Homicide ten-day battle of the fighting came to a quiet end at 6:35 a.m.
At the bedside when Meyer Cornald died were his three daughters, his brother, Joseph, his sister, Mrs. John Kailal, and Vivian Graham, 17, his granddaughter, who held his hand for hours during the night. Mrs. Clara Beesley, Cermak's secretary, Dr. Friedrich Tieen, one of the staff of consult- ward, Dr. R. C. Woodward, hospital superintendent, also was in the room.
All through the night Cermak had been binking slowly. Physicians, friends, and family alike recognized that another of the amazing rallies with which he has inspired those around him became a celebration of his Gangrenous pneumonia had set in to complicate the colitis and heavy strain resulting from the bullet which cut through his abdomen, his lungs and liver, and lodged in his spine.
Less than an hour after he died the mayor's body was taken from the hospital. Arrangements were made fordeal with a special train for Chicago at 10:15 a.m.
President Expresses Sorrow
The state of Florida made its first legal move today to bring Guiselle Zangara to trial for first degree murder. A coroner's jury of six men terminated an inquest shortly before 2 p.m. with the verdict that "Anton J. Cermak came to death as a result of a bullet fired by Guiselle Zangara."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1933
His later life was shaped by the trend of politics and it is as a politician he will be longest remembered.
Anton J. Cermak rose to political power and wealth from an immigrant home in the coal mining hamlet of Braidwood, Ill.
Washington, March 6—(UP)—President Roosevelt today expressed his norrow over the death of Mayor Cermalin at Miami. "It is needless to say that the news of his death affects me very deeply and very personally," he said.
War on Gangs
Cermak came to the peak of his political power in the last few years. His voice was a powerful factor in the Democratic National convention in Chicago last summer. Cermak's career labor lasts through more than 30 years but it was only in the last three that he roar to a dominant position in national affairs. On April 7, he won by a landslide, decisively defeating William Hale Thompson, the colorful "Big Bill" that "nobody could beat."
"Tony" Cermak went to work in the mine when he was 11.
Cermak at once made war on the gangs. He made personal trips to New York to borrow money for relief of his financially-crippled home city. He reduced expenses to a level unmatched in Chicago in years. He evolved plans for payment of back salaries to the teachers and city employees.
He drove a mule through the gloomy entries and dreamed of a day when he could visit Chicago. Although the education he got in the little school at Brudwick was only a preparation, he added to it by reading at home.
One day he said good-bye to his father and mother, swung a bandana over his head, slid his shoes on his shoulder and set off, like a modern Dick Whittington, for Chicago. His first job in the city, he later was, to rule, as a "tow boy" on the streets.
Strenuous Life
It was a strenuous life and sometimes a lonely one. It happened that Mary Horejas, a milliner then, 17, ate in the restaurant where young Cermak did She was as lonely as he was. They were attracted to each other and the youth determined to marry. But he knew he could not support a wife on
(Continued on page 3)
Four Tennis Stars Coming
Bill Tilden to Head Group to Be at University March 24
Four internationally known professional tennis players will make up the day of the Women's Kansas auditorium the night of March 24, it was announced
They are Tilden, himself; Hans Nusslein, great German professional who played here with Tilden last season; Bruce Barnes, former University of Chicago basketball professional world double title last year; and Emmett Pare of Chicago, former Georgetown University star and national clay court champion in 1929.
Annual Dancing Recital to Be Given Wednesday
Every Member of Tau Sigma Will Take Part in Unique Program
The annual dancing recital to be given by Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, will be next Wednesday evening in the University auditorium. The class includes tap, trops, taps, and modernistic steps. All members of Tau Sigma will take part as well as six men who have been chosen to do tap and Indian dances.
In the new of the Banking situation Miss Dunkel announced today that checks would be accepted at the door on the evening of the recital.
The program offered will be as folows:
Group 1: Denishawn Technique; Lilian衬著, Peter Laura Cook, Sarah Givens, Helen Boman, Marian Riley, Ruf Pyle, Margaret Walker, Milder Andersson, Jane Warner, Marten Fagan, Emm Jo Swaney, and Elizabeth Day.
Ballet technique: Barbara Jane Harrison, Wanda Perrin, Virginia Sterling Marine Pearce, and Alice Smith.
Modern Technique: Lillian Peterson Laura Cook, Sarah Givens, Helen Boman, Marion Riley, Ruth Pyle, Margaret Walker, Mildred Anderson, Jane Warner, Marian Fegan, Emma Jo Swaney, and Elizabeth Day.
Idyll: Elizabeth Dunkel and Jod Dunkel.
Vienna Woods; Laura Cook, Vignette Sterling, Sarah Givers, Marian Fogan, Muriel Muriel, Elizabeth Day, Jean Catherine Marsh, and Winifred Wright.
Humoresque: Lillian Peterson.
Mechanistic dance: Ruth Pyle.
Wanda Perrine, Maurine Pearce, Camilla Luther, Thelma Humphrey, Mary Bess Doty, Emma Jo Swaney, Mildred Anderson, and Marian Riley.
Group 2: Shining Moon: Lillian Pillan, Ruth Pyle, Barbara Jane Harison, Betty Jones, Virginia Sterling and Laura Cook.
Ballroom foxtrot: Mary Lou Harrison and Stanley Bernhardt.
Wine, Woman and Song; Lura Cook, Wilfred Wright, and Ruth Pyle Patwene Dances of Greeting: Kenneth McClellan, Jack Penfield, and Wallace Sullivan
Dagger dance: Joe Dunkel.
Slave problem: Thelma Hunter, Mary Bess Doty, Jennie Doe, Mary Elizabeth Dickerson, Winifred Drake, Lupe Omana Wanda Perrin, Laura Cook, Ruth Pyle Barbara Jane Harrison, Betty Jones Lillian Peterson, and Winifred Wright
Group 3: African Voodoo Dance. Donald Eagle.
Soft Shoe group: Lillian Peterson;
Sarah Givens, Mary Ellen Miller, Muth
Pyle, Camilla Luther, Laverne Wright,
and Wanda Perrin.
Men's buck: Wallace Sullivan, Eugene Hibbs, Burdell Baker, Joe Dunkel, and Jack Penfold.
Finale: Lupe Osma, Virginia Sterling, Betty Jones, Charline Yates, Helen Sanderson, Winifred Drake, Thelma Hunter, Lillian Peterson, Sarah Givens, Mary Ellen Miller, Ruth Pyle, Caiman Luther, Laverton Winder, Wallace Sullivan, Engine Hibbs, Jack Penfield, Burdell Baker, and Joe Dunkel.
Soft Shoe Boot: Betty Sam
Tap duo: Lillian Peterson and Joe
Dunkel.
Betty Shirk, who does the soft soffle solo, is a new student at the University and has studied dancing both in Chicago and Kansas City. Miss Dunkel is making her first appearance with the sorority as a dancer although she has taught all the steps with the help of her brother, Joe Dunkel.
Recital Is Postponed
Mrs. Alice Moniercif's resocial which was to be given this evening, has been postponed to a later date. Mrs. Moniercif's home due to a severe case of laryngitis.
Bill Hargiss Gives Squad Hard Drill for Big Six Meet
Track Candidates Vie for Positions on Kansas Team to Go to Columbia
SOPHOMORES STRONG
Couch Bill Hargiss has been working his track and field athletes in preparation for the Big Six indoor carnival, he will be held at Columbia Saturday night.
The Jayhawkers, who were runners up to Coach Henry Schulte's Nebraska last year, have been greatly weakened by the loss of men through graduation. The captain of the Jayhawkers, in so much he will not compete and this alone is a blow to the Kansans as Coffman made eight points in last year's classic.
up well on and it is expected that they will give an account of themselves in the indoor meet. Among them is Elwyn Dees, national intercholastic shotput record holder and football letterman, in the shortput. Ed Hall has won a gold medal and the 440-yard dash. It was Hall, running as anchor man on the Kansas mile relay team against Haskell, who won his heat after a handpiece of about 20 yards. By winning the relay Kan-ken he will win the practice meet from Haskell.
Two more sophonores will be enforced in the pole vault, along with a varsity team and a basketball team. They are Gordon Gray, guard on the championship Jayhawk basketball team and Charles Rogers, who had diving down up well in the 404-dum diving block.
Sophomores Do Well
The one mile relay team will probably be chosen from Rogers, Gay, Graves, Hall, and Allison all first year men. Glenn Cunningham, famous Jay-hawker runner is probably the outstanding entry of the Big Six meet this weekend, minutes 21.9 seconds or 21.9 minutes 21.9 seconds for the mile, and will again enter this event Saturday. Captain Flick, who gathered points in the hurdles last year is back and a great race is predicted between he and Yeo Hammelstone, Nebraska star. Lamerton equalled the conference indoor record for the 60-yd low hurdles at flat last year. He is also defending champions in the 80-yard dash.
In a meet Saturday at Lincoln when the Huskies defeated the Kansas Aggies, Lambertius was timed at 6.1 seconds in the 60 yard sprint, or .1 second under the world mark and came back later to do the 60-yard low hurdles in 6.4 seconds, which is .2 seconds below the existing record.
Football Men Are Hurdlers
Kansas will also have Rudy Dunn and Dick Weaver, both from last years football team in the 50-yard high hurdles. In the 60-yard low hurdles Jay Plumley, letterman31, has been turning in some good times. The other entries are Flick, Weaver, Dumm and Allison.
Fifteen men are the maximum num-
ber any school may enter in the meet this year. The Kansas team will be chosen from the following:
Peeling, China, Nov 4.—(UP)—more than 1,000 Chinese soldiers were reported killed, wounded, or missing today after Japanese forces bombarded two retreating brigades struggling to the Kubkeau and Safkengkose passes.
60-yard high hurdles: Flick, Duran and Weaver.
2 mile run. Cunningham, Niswonger Johnson and Baxter.
Pole vault: Gray, Beauty and Rogers.
Shot put: Dees, Beach, Reisen and Beauty.
With systematic mating up in progress, all Chinese forces left in Jebol, but China's 38th Tzu Fu are being driven back through the great wall. Intense cold continued.
The University Senate will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
60-yard low hards; Fitch, Punlley
Weaver, Allison and Dumm.
800-yard run: Borell, Taylor, Menzie
and Brushke.
Mile run: Cunningham, Pankratz and Grist.
High jump: Dumm, Hall and Songer.
Broad jump: Hall, Plumley and Weaver.
CHINESE BRIGADES DESTROYED BY JAPANESE BOMBARDMENT
60-yard dash—Hall, Plumley, Benson
Milwaukee, WI. Saves, Gay, Alison Bromell and Rogers
Mile run: Cumbria, Panatry and
Mile relay: Rogers, Gay, Graves Hall. Allison; and Plumley.
440-yard dush: Graves, Gay, Allison.
Johnson and Baxter.
60-yard low hurdles: Flick, Plumley
Change Junior Prom Date
A change in the date of the Junior Prom, the only All-University formal party of the year, was announced Saturday night by Paul Jorgenson, c34 and Charles Smith, c34, prom managers. The party, originally scheduled for March 17, will be held on March 24.
Smith and Jorgenson, Dance Managers Announce Party Will Be March 24
In announcing the change in date, Jorgensen issued the following statement: "The postponement of the Prom concert will allow us to book the same venue, the booking of a feature orchestra attraction. We decided on the change only after a survey of all student social organizations which revealed that 92% of our other parties scheduled for March 24."
New Y.W.C.A. Officers to Be Elected Tomorrow
"The change in the date," explained Smith, "makes March 17 an open date for organization parties and closes March 17 to all student social events." According to Phil McKnight and the managers, definite announcement will be made in the next few days concern-ing a band which will play for the dance.
Polls Will Be Open for Voting From 10 to 4 Oclock
The election board consists of the following: Oleta Markham, c;33; Lila Lawson, c;33; Miss Maudie Elliott, member of the executive board; and Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. organization. The president urges all members to vote in the election.
Hooft Holds Conference
The election of officers for the coming year in the Y. W. C. A organization will take place tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the balcony of Central Administration building, according to Catherine Vallette, c33, president. About 300 members are eligible to vote at this time, according to the president. The nominating committee will present the following ballot: president Franck Biermann, france; president Kennedys, fa43; vice president Avis-Meir Bride, c35; and Muriel Williams, c35; secretary: Betty Cox, c36; and Josephine Lee, c35.
Members of Universities in Surround ing Territory Convene in Kansas City
Dr. Visser 't Hooft, philosopher theologian, and student of world affairs, held a conference with students at University of Chicago in the Universities of the surrounding territory in the Y. W. C. A. building at Kansas City, M. On, March 5. The general subject of the conference was the Nation's Belfire Believe About Christianity."
Dr. 'T. hoft, a native of Holland with a doctor's degree from the University of Leyden, is making his fourth visit to Kentucky in order to attend at many eastern colleges on this visit, but due to lack of time, he was not able to make appearances here or at nearby colleges. Censequently, the Y. W. C. A. organization arranged to have him attend Kansas. Which is centrally located in respect to the surrounding schools.
Dr. H'oeft is general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation at Geneva, and has travelled extensively as a missionary to the young people of various countries
Margaret Sturges, 72, will join the group in Kansas City and attend the conference.
Among those who attended from here were Mrs. J. B. Dains, Miss A. anne McCracken, instructor of philosophy at the University; Miss Helen Tisworth, cataloger of the University library, Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the university; Mr. G. M. Andersen, Eather Henderson, L. Loucin Newell, c3, Wanda Edmunds, d3, Margaret Melott, cunel, Herbert Hoffman and Arthur Billings, c3.
Kansas — Partly cloudy tonight; slightly coldier in east portion. Tuesday fair with rising temperature in west and central portions.
---
WEATHER
...
- TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS
* Checks for food will be accepted
* by the cafeteria during the bank
* holiday from its student and fa-
mental days.
* of credit for food is asked to coru-
nial Mr. Werner or Miss Husband
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
STUDENTS ALSO FACE INCONVENIENCES; SCRIP TO BE READY FOR USE TUESDAY
Treasury Office Formulates Plans for Certificates
Woodin Announces Medium of Exchange Will Be in Operation Tomorrow
TO SUPERVISE SCRIP
Washington, March 6- (UP)—Secretary of Treasury Bradley said today that plans for a medium of exchange to meet all necessary demands were made in an operation by tomorrow. "The first sidération is to meet payroll," Woodin said. He explained that progress was being made to supply script or other forms of emergency currency, and that a plan for operation under this system will be put in place by the end of the business day today. Woodin said that no federal clearing house certificates or script would be issued. That will be a matter for local issuance, he said, but the federal government will supervise it and provide documentation for different parts of the country will be drafted today, he said.
"Under the proclamation issued late last night by President Roosevelt, we have unlimited powers," Woodin said, "plans and ideas have been advanced."
"He pointed to a high pile of telegramms. They were blue. "We will change that color shortly." he said.
"Various communities will handle their own mediums of exchange, but it is our hope to get banks into shape to carry on checking accounts."
Woodin pointed out that federal supervision of clearing house certificates and other mediums of exchange was under way. Woodin pointed out that clearing house certificates issued in 1907 were without authority and therefore illegal. The secretary expressed a belief that scrip or checks would be accepted if city would be acceptable in others.
Debaters Win Second Place
Kansas Team Places High in Delta Sigma Rho Tourney
The University of Kansas debate team, composed of Charles Hackler and Donald Hults, won second place in the Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament held in Iowa City, last Friday and Saturday. The tournament was held in conjunction with the annual convention in the Central States Speech conference.
Kansas lost only one debate out of five and that one to Iowa State College, the winner of the tournament. Kansas won the Delta Sigma Rho championship; University of Florida, Northwestern University, Iowa State College, University of Iowa, University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, University of Kentucky, Wisconsin, Denver University, University of Missouri, and South Dakota.
E. C. Buehler, professor in the speech department, attended the Central States Speech conference and gave an address on "Analysis of a Debate Question."
The University of Kannan has debated a total of nine decision debates so far this year and has won all but one of them. The University of Texas on the war debt question.
The next debate will be March 10 when a team from Kansas will debate the University of South Dakota. Every year the University of South Dakota holds one of its debates before the student convocation. For the third con- husion, the University of Kansas will be honored by having this convocation debate.
JAYHAWKER COMMITTEE
TO HOLD FINAL SESSION
The second and final meeting of the Jayhawk Welfare committee will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. building tomorrow afternoon. This committee is a representative group of students called by the Chancellor to act on matters concerning the welfare program.
A report will be made on the pro-
posed sales campaign. Proposed cuts in
the cost of putting out the year book
in the office by Hidden Gibson
in another report.
Professor Jennings Says
Professor Jennings Says
Bank Holiday Is Good Sirr
Bank Holiday Is Good Sign Professor L. D. Jennings of the School of Business of the University spoke yesterday in Kansas city on the bank problem. He said that the banking holiday was in June, and in sign in six years and assured "the banks will never fail."
Speaking from the pulpit of the Westminster Congregational church, he said the action should have been taken a year or two岁.
THE STUDENT ANGLE
Today Professor Jennings went to Toperka with the offer that the School of Business would do all business to help clear up the situation.
Faculty of School of Law agrees to endorse law students notes for imperatively needed cash.
Lawrence postmaster continues to cash money orders and permit postal savings, withdrawals.
Chancellor's cabinet directs cafeteria to accept patrons' checks for food.
DeLuxe Cafe advertises in Daily Kansan to accept enquiries for meals.
Kanan to accept taures *lur* meals
Checks will be accepted for tickets
to the Tau Sigma舞院 dance recel
Wednesday evening, and for the Hefetz concert Thursday evening.
Owens, Weivers, and Fichars attend
the performances in the Kanan to accept
checks for merchandise.
Conference Will Discuss Present Economic Crisis
Students to Meet in Emporia March 10-12; Ise to Speak
In anticipation of the part students will play in the reconstruction of the economic world, an intercollegiate conference dealing with the problems of the present crisis is to be held at Emporia, March 10 to 12. The meeting will be sponsored by the regional councils of the Christian associations.
The attention of the conference will be focused on the present problems in this country, discussion of ways out and consideration of implications of such issues.
Professor W. E. Grites, agricultural economist at Kansas State College, will speak on "The Revolv in the Midwest," dealing specifically with the present state of agriculture and the future of Washburn University of Washington College, presenting "The American Scene-1933." will reveal the picture of American industry during the rise from its present chaotic condition.
Saturday morning Professor John lee of the University will speak on "The Why of the Present Crisis." He will outline the causes leading to the collapse of credit. In the afternoon he will walk a way out of the present difficulties.
One of Kauas's leaders, William Allen White, will address the conference on how to teach what is known be done in the past at M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps," will challenge the efforts of college students in his lecture on "Pioneering Education."
More detailed study of the problems is made possible through eight roundtable discussion groups. Such subjects include the University Institutions, Bystanders or Participants," Invisible Government in Democracy," and "Economic Insecurity and Personal Disintegration" will give the members of the conference an open-ended analysis, with spatial selection for that purpose.
On Sunday morning Dr. Mendelhain,
president of Friends University, will bring
the conference to the close with a
speech and a reception. Impies for Religious institutions."
Dean Davis Speaks at Luncheon
Dean Davis Speaks at Luncheon Robert McNair Dean, dean of the College of Law at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club of Lawrence today. The text of Dean Davis's remarks was, "Some of the people have been Controlling Franklin D. Rosevelt."
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet to
tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the
Memorial Union, Helen Heaton, fa33
president, announced today.
Local Merchants Report Business Goes on As Usual
Most Lawrence Stores Are Accepting Checks If No Change Is Needed
CREDIT IS IMPORTANT
All eating houses reported that business went on yesterday and today normally. The medium of exchange for food seems to be credit, as some are just marking the price of the goods while others are taking checks.
Business must go on as usual and so far has. This is the report of Lawrence merchants to the Kansan this morning. Most firms are taking checks for any purity that does not have to give change in return.
Filling stations did not report a decrease that was out of way. Due to the bad weather yesterday, there was a drop in regular ice but this was entirely attributed to the incidents in the weather.
So on down the list, the student who has credit can still obtain it. Almost every firm in Lawrence stands ready to take student checks but not of large amounts because of the change because they do not want to exhaust their cash on hand.
POSTAL BANKING CONTINUES
Money Order and Savings Departments Remain Open
Both the postal money order, and the postal savings departments of the Lawrence postoffice are functioning as usual, C. B. Hoxford, postmaster, said this morning. Until orders to the contrary are received from the postmaster general, Mr. Hosford said, this condition will continue.
"Deposits in the postal savings department have exceeded withdrawals the past day or two," Mr. Hoard said, effective, we have not depleted cash, but even with the 5 per cent limitation on withdrawals we could have paid our depositors. We also have cash orders in any reasonable amount.
"Even if the postoffice department should order cessation of payment of deposits in the savings department, the depositors could rest assured that their money was safe since the postoffice does not deposit money in any bank unless that bank has put up government bonds as security."
The collection and delivery of mail is, of course, going on as usual.
LAW FACULTY TO LEND CREDIT
Dean Davis Announces Plan to Aid Law Students in Real Need
Robert McNair Davis, dean of the K. U. School of Law issued the following moratorium notice this morning to students enrolled in law:
"In England, at the outbreak of the war, every business house carried at its door a law, "Business as Usual." The law school will go on, as far as possible, as if there were no moratorium.
"Some members of the student body may encounter temporary difficulties because of wint of cash. Credit can be denied in such cases." I wish it make it known, on behalf of the entire faculty, that if by reason of the mortorium any student in the School of Law finds himself or herself in a legal issue, life, any member of the faculty will be glad to lend him credit by guaranteeing his demand note."
Robert McNair Davis, Dean.
Choir Gives Recital in Topeka
A large audience was present yesterday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian church of Topeka, when the university Westminster choir unrolls its members of Deacon D. M. Swarthwout, presented its recital.
The choir sang an hour's program of a capella music. Solo numbers were given by Mary Louis Beltz, fa36, contoil, and Chester Prieur, fauncel,
PAGE TWO
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1933
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINEI
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Managing Editor
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Torchage Editor
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Kinchhoe Editor
Made Brown
Andrew Sunley
Dorothy Smith
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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 Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable
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Entered as second-class matter September
17, 1910, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, MARCH 6.1933
LIBERAL CREDIT MUST BE GIVEN STUDENTS
Students and faculty members are feeling the sting of the five percent limitation on bank withdrawals, but are accepting the situation philosophically and calmly. Most of them can see an element of humor in the situation even though they appreciate its seriousness. A mention of it brings more often a smile than a worried look. The lack of pocket money is a subject for wiserack and joke among students and faculty alike.
But this element of good humor about the situation might be changed to fear and surliness should students begin to feel hunger and needless privation. They must have enough for living expenses. Business must go on.
Students should be accorded liberal credit facilities during this temporary state of affairs. Of course merchants must require adequate identification and consider ability and willingness to pay, but the greater percentage of students are trustworthy; they pay their bills without evasion or demur. Merchants will lose nothing by liberal credit allowances for the duration of the banking rule; they will suffer materially should they tighten credit regulations and insist on cash.
Both student and merchant wil gain immeasurably if they are guided by a spirit of fair play, cooperation, and mutual respect in this temporary plight.
MUD AND CINDERS
Your editor is peeved. He got his feet wet, and not only that, he got a cinder in his shoe. And why? Because he walked past the old Commons building out into the street to the wooden sidewalk which has been erected for use while the demolition of old Snow hall is progressing.
Between the permanent cement walk and the temporary wooden walk is a space of perhaps fifteen feet which is little more than a mudhole. A load of cinders was poured there recently, but it did not improve the place for walking.
Why, after the trouble was taken to provide a walk on that side of the street, could not a few more boards (there are plenty being taken out of the old building) be used to complete the walk? On wet days especially it would be appreciated.
CO-OPERATIVE BUYING
Greek organizations at various universities are making use of cooperative buying plans in an effort to reduce expenditures to conform with drastically reduced budgets. The fraternities form groups, thus pooling buying power, and by making use of collective bargaining are able to take advantage of wholesale prices on house supplies. Organizations are furnished wholesale price lists from which they make their purchases. Merchants usually evince willingness to co-operate and express their satisfaction with a buying plan by which they can make bids for business of sufficient quantity to warrant wholesale prices.
Fraternities and sororities at the University might make use of this
plan. It should be a means of lowering the operating expenditures of the houses, and that is of paramount consideration right now. Lawrence merchants should not be opposed to the plan, since they must realize that Greek organizations on the Hill are hard pressed financially, and must economize at every corner. Failure to cut a bit here, reduce an expense there, and slice a dollar or so from that cost, can easily result in closing down of some houses. Already several of them have been unable to make ends meet, and have had to discontinue operation. This hurts local merchants. Meeting the emergency calls for co-operation from all concerned.
The latest method of stalling off a run on a bank was used by an institution in Texas that rolled up the rugs, called in an orchestra, and opened the doors. The theme song was "No More Money in the Bank."
MORE TIME TO STUDY
Closing hour faultfinders have overlooked one outstanding criticism of the system. If closing hours were extended to a later time Watson library could remain open from a half hour to one hour longer in the evening, a plan which would be thankfully received by all students.
Perhaps, at first thought, the tie-up between closing hours for women's houses and closing time for the library seems somewhat hyperbolic. Nevertheless, consider the women's viewpoint. By the time dinner is over and she walks to the library it is 7:30. Then she has slightly more than two hours to devote to study, and that is the accepted requirement of preparation for just one class hour. Therefore she must prepare two or three lessons in the time allotted for one.
It is the same with the men. Because the library closes at 9:45 they too have only a short while to do library work.
But by far the most important student to consider is the one who works during the day, usually in the afternoon. "He is he who really suffers from the early closing-hour rule of the library, since he has only the evening for study. Classes and work require the full day.
One purpose of early closing hours is to enable students to get more sleep. A more futile purpose never existed. If a lesson is required, a student has to get it or flunk, sleep or no sleep.
The library came part way in aiding students who study late at night when permission was granted to check books out over night; but the student who must use three to five books for one lesson still is handicapped.
So it isn't for social activities only that a later closing hour would be welcomed by students. They are here for an education as well.
When Roosevelt expressed a need for an "adequate but sound currency" in his inaugural speech, he cleared up the situation for a lot of us who were beginning to wonder.
Strong opposition by student leaders to the wearing of dinks by freshmen and to the refusal of women once again opens the question of abolishment of unenforceable traditions.
Our Contemporaries
Believing that most of U. C. L. A.'s “short-order” treatments will die a natural death, the Daily Brain has no need to worry whether or not the rules laid down by Sophomore Service Society, Spurs and similar organizations should be en-
In the case of dinks and ribbons for freshmen, however, it is the sincerely beef of the Daily Bruin that such symbols of the "ra-hah" college age should be ignored and along with senior somberers, coke pipe ribs, striped blazers, and hazing.
The only justification whatsoever for the little blue and gold cups is that they have been worn by a small part of the freshman class for the last seven or eight years. Each year, however, the number of men purchasing dinks has grown smaller and smaller. This semester less than half of a class of 200 men
notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Monday, March 6, 1923
No. 117
Regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 at 1209 Tuesday Tennessee street. The new cabinet members will be installed and girls from Haskell Institute will present the program. Please note the change in time and meeting place. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
W. F. COEN JR., President.
There will be a social meeting this evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Ex-Chancellor Frank强 will speak. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend. CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 115 Marvin hall. Bradshaw Bamburgh will give an interesting talk and discussion about television programming.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, March 7, at 5:30. Professor P. B. Lawson will speak.
RUTH ROWLAND President.
DANA PRATT, President
PHI CHI DELTA:
Pi Lambda Theta will meet on Tuesday, March 7, at 4:30, in room 115 Fraser. MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Fraser hall on Wednesday and Friday, March 8 and 10, from 11:30 to 12, and on Tuesday and Thursday, March 7 and 9 from 10:30 to 11, or an appointment may be made by telenoble.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION:
Election of officers for the W.Y.C.A. will be held on Tuesday, March from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the rotunda of central Administration building
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
mought dinks and even fewer have worn them longer than the first day. As far as ribbons for first year women are concerned, there is even less justification. Shortly before the present semester opened a small group of upstairs students with big sisters that it would create class unity and enable "big sisters" to recognize their "litle sisters" if all freshman women were forced to purchase these distinguishing emblems. Yesterday, despite the fact that not more than 100 women threatened die punishment to those not wearing the emblems.
If the members of Sophorme Service Society and Spurs are sincere in their desire to perform a service for the Uni- ties, they can be provided for their excess energy other than that of assessing freshman for distinguishing emblems and then hailing them into some sort of a court for such use such foul and outworn regulations.
The painless way to do away with the dinks and ribbons would be simply to inform the freshmen that no one would be forced to wear them.
Then those who could afford them or who plan to run for class offices could maintain the "tradition."
Campus Opinion
The rest of the class would have an opportunity to act like grown up college men and women—California Daily Bruin.
--blood. I threw that in, too. The clothes I had intended to take to the tailor were also covered with blood, and they were thrown in the river.
The student patriot suggests
We give a grateful bounty
at a characteristic rock
From every Kansas county.
A splendid thought,
A noble scheme,
In truth it's not
An idle dream.
So we suggest our patriot,
Before it is too late,
Start off the contributions
of its pate. Ah, wait, an inspiration
For a plan that can't be beat,
For a silver character
From every county seat.
The program flowers,
The flag's unfurled,
The day is ours,
What all Oh world!
We'll cure our ails
With schists and shales;
Not rest content
Till the air is rent
With sediment.
Won't that be gneiss?
Sandstone, Limestone
And the asa's jawbone.
Anthracite from Pennsylvania,
Anthracite from Pennsylvania,
Tin and zinc and copper ore.
Pebbles from our western shores.
Boulders, clinkers, stones, and clod
Paper weights and iron rods,
Ashapte, tile, and brick, and
Aslaste, these we will incorporate!
We plead for this proposal,
and our autotes.
To save our famed and beauteous cairn
--blood. I threw that in, too. The clothes I had intended to take to the tailor were also covered with blood, and they were thrown in the river.
The May Day Mystery
From going on the rocks. Coul Paterson
CHAPTER XIII
一
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen
Octavus Roy Cohen
VW 3500
"I guess it seems funny," continued the young man, "that I told a help a car was stuck against the back of my neck. He said he was hid in the back in so he wouldn't be seen and I was to act natural, but I could still be caught anyway, I tried to pull any thing he killed me. He told me to drive around the city and stop at a place by the Little Indian river. It's about water limits. I got out into the open country again and speeded up, and not another word from the back of the house. When I walked by the Little Indian, I stopped the car and cut off the motor. 'Is this the place you wanted?' I asked. He didn't reply. Then he answered. And he did not answer this time, either.
"I didn't know what to make of it, and I was scared to turn around for fear he'd shoot me. After a while still I didn't spill, I looked around."
"He was lying all indulged in the bottom of the car and the first thing saw was a lot of blood. I knew he was so scared that I was also worried. I was so scared that I suppose I acted more bravely than I would have done otherwise. I went to the back of the car and took his gun, which was lying on the car, and the car, and I saw that he deed was."
Vernon was taking swiftly and his face was twitching with excitement.
"It Was Crammed and Jammed With Money."
"I guess you know the rest. I got to Steel City and looked at a new car. I felt as though Td be nervous driving on that road, but nothing happened. Then the next morning I bought the car and paid the difference in cash. I kept a few hundred dollars in cash. He was going to deposit a safe deposit box in the name of William T. Aragon. I figured the money would be safe there. Then I came back to Mariand—and they arrested me."
"I hardly knew what I felt like then, Mr. Hanvey. I was scared and nervous—and yet I was elated. It was hard to believe that I didn't like to remember what I had done with the body . . . but I consolled myself with the fact that he was merely a krowk. I knew I had been hurt. He it was wrong. Though it was very wrong. I told myself that I had taken the money from a dead body . . . that is, I tried to help him. . . that is anyway. They had already lost it. And I even remembered that banks are insured against that sort of thing." Hanvey. "I 'sort of represent the damn things."
The boy ceased speaking abruptly.
His cheeks were white, and occasionally he closed his eyes as though to shut out the grisly picture.
“There wasn’t any question that he was dead. I got more courage. I felt for his pulse and had stopped. Then a new idea hit me all of a sudden, a tense feeling. The trees body found me parked in the woods with the dead body of a man.
His voice trailed off. "That's the truth," he said with a note of desperate appeal in his voice. "I swear to God it is."
"I opened the satchel. It was crammed and jammed with money, and I couldn't tell anything about such a thing. Mr. Hanvey; but right then I did."
Jim's bulbous head inclined slowly,
"You had a pretty tough time, didn't
you. Son? How much did you take
out of the stolen money?"
"Of keeping that money. I was broke and worried.
"I—I don't think I am bad. Mr. Han went to the bar and crooked thing, and I thought I never would. But it seemed as though this money was just miraculously given to me. I should have returned to the bar where I worked. I'm telling the truth, and the truth is that I didn't." He paused, then went on bravely. "I kept the money. I intended to keep it always. The man in the room had been killed robbing a bank. I was afraid of being found with him, anyway. I—I weighted his body with me. I was scared by two big stones and throw it in the two river. The floor rug was stained with
"About sixteen hundred dollars, including what I paid on the car." And all the rest is in the Annex.
"And all the rest is in the Aragon box?"
"How much is it altogether?"
"Yes, sir. Every cent."
"I don't know, sir. I was scared to count it—even in the hotel. I thought somebody might be looking through a keyhole, or something like that."
Jim detached his golden toothpick from the hawser which held it. He eyes it spectulatively and seemed to speak to it rather than to Max Vernon.
"Son," he said, "I sort of think you are too old to do much. I am not a regular class, you know. I'm down here on this bank business and it sure makes me feel good to get that job."
make a deal with you; to Suppose we say that I'm to return to the Marland bank all the money they get left. They'll give it to me, and I hundred—and you're to get a job and work hard to pay it back. Maybe they take your new car and call it square. And in return for that, Max will turn you loose. What say?"
"Mr. Hanvey! You mean . . . "
The ind's face was radiant with happiness.
John Reagan's voice broke in coldly.
"Just a minute, Hanvey. That's all very well about the robbery stuff . . . but what about the murder of stuff."
Jim Hanver chuckled softly.
Vernon's chubby face was glowing.
Vernon got shaking his head.
"Shh! John—I could have told you long ago that Max Vernon didn't kill Thayer. Only reason I did not turn on my phone was because my job down here was first of all to get at the bottom of the bank robbery. Now that I've done that I don't see how I'm going to turn turned smiley to Vernon. "As soon as I actually get the cash, Son, and fix things up with the Marland bank, I can take a good, useful citizen of yourself."
"What I'd like to know." he growled
"is who the devil killed Thayer?"
CHAPTER XIV
It was an unusual spectacle—that meeting in the office of the president of Marlton university a thing strangely grim and uncannable.
At the door stood John Reagan, the muscular and decidedly efficient policeman.
Next to Reagan was Teddy Farrell, president of the student council, president of Psi Tau Theta.
Beside him, incongruously enough, was Mike Carmello, junior at the fraternity house. By his side was Rube Parmenon, and beside Rube was Phil Gleason. Next to Phil was the trim figure of Iry Welch. Ily, considerably older than she had been previously, looked unusually serious.
Larry Welch occupied the sent next to his sister. Occasionally his eyes met the pair on the other side—those of Tow Peton.
Tony showed the strain under which she had labored; and she gave evidence, too, of the annoyance which she was subjected to publicity. Of course the students and faculty had been more than kind to her; but their very solicitude had riped her nerves until she felt that they were to get a way from somewhere alone.
Through the open windows came the drone of campus sounds; students laughing and chatting, all unmindful of the camera. There was the second floor of Old Main; an occasional shout; once in a while the scratch of an automobile starter and then the burn of its motor. The teacher stopped the window was freedished with the fragrance of summer. It fanned the cheeks of the youngsters and seemed only to bring greater discomfort to those who completely dominated the scene.
Jim Haney was standing beside the president's desk. He did not appear particularly happy, and his first words were couched in an apologetic tone.
"Folks," he said gently, "I'll make sure you don't miss the start and I'll start with the most important. Max Torman didn't have no to do with to kill Fat Thayer."
He was interrupted by a shout of glee from Rube Farnum as that lanky individual leaped across the door and shouted, "I'll go with you," followed by byellow Gleason and Teddy Farrell, but Jim waved the others back and continued his recital. His wife, Ann, kept up the call; the startled expression on the faces of Tony Peyton and Larry Welch—the inquiring books flashed back to her. He humily exonerated M Vernon.
"Yes, sir." Vernon was dangerously close to tears.
"About Max," he went on smoothly—"him and we have got a little secret which nobody is gonna find out about, Aln't that fact, Son?"
"And now for Miss Peyton, I suppose you've all heard that she was Pat Tyson's wife—that is, that they were married in the summer of year. She didn't want to say anything about that, but I explained it would be best because you all were talking anyway, and you never have undergone the same problems on May day. What she went for, folks was to let him know that his hold over her was broken; that is, that from then on the campus would not know that she was legally his wife.
"What happened up there is no business." Not even mine. But I didn't think he was grinned. Infectious—"Tony Peyton did not kill Pat Thayer—and that's a
Im impulsively Ivy reached for her brother's hand. It was cold as ice and As though from a great distance, she heard Hanvey's words.
"And now we'll discuss Larry Welder's part in this little affair. On May first, Larry Welch learned two things. First, he was the husband of the girl he was crazy about. The second was that the man his sister was going with was a married man. And as soon as she knew her brother had two things, he went to see that man."
There was a tense, breathless nodding of heads. Jim smiled reassertingly toward Larry.
"I've got a reason for telling you all that, folks. The truth might be embarrassing sometimes, but it never hurries, and if I hold anything back, I'll just stare at the facts or else you might put two and two together and make a million. Larry and Miss Pepton have given me permission to tell all this, and they don't care whether the students hear that information or they hear the straight truth, see?
"Just what might have happened between Welch and Thayer nobody will ever know. Because when Larry was arrested, he followed Pats-Thuer was already dead!"
There was a nerve-nracking hush;
there a bun of conjureness. It wasn't
Mux Veronica; it wasn't Tony Porter.
It wasn't Tony . . . but Pat
'Thaver was dead!
(To be continued tomorrow)
Send in Your Guess who Killed Pat Thayer?
Was it Max? Was it Tony? Was it Larry?
Or was it someone else?
Many are suspected but only one is guilty. Whom do you suspect? To help you prove that you are right, the Kansan will record your guess, and publish the names of those who guess correctly. Guesses will be received up to noon Tuesday, March 7. The last installment will be published that afternoon, along with the names of the winners.
Just use the coupon below for your guess. Or use any convenient slip of paper if you prefer, and add your reasons if you desire.
Story Editor,
Daily Kansan;
I suspect committed the murder of Pat Thayer in your serial story. "The May Day Mystery."
My name
Street address
Telephone number
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1933
PAGE THREE
海口市
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hold Founders Dinner
Guests of the Pi Kappa Alpha Founders day banquet and wine festival year yesterday were H. E. Underhill, instructor of economics; W. W. Davis, professor of history; Everett Oxley district p.p.cherub; Robert Gapler, Spencer University; Jeffrey Stallard, Jack Ades, John Martin, Paul Fisher, Maxwell K. Fletcher, W. Crennison, Jr., and Paul Flagg, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Burden, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Becker, Coffeeville; Arthur Scott, Robert Fulton, Alden Blee, William Hagman Pittts, Joseph Schoenberg, Eldon Sloan, Victor Teagegar, Topeka, Burd Torrence, Independence, and Weaver Hutton, Lawrence
Kappa Sigma Initiates Eight
Kappa Sigma held initiation services yesterday for eight pledges. The new initiates are Clayton Otto, e4; Fried Fork, e4; Hawk John Johnson, e4; Arthur Inman, e4; cuneal, John Chay, e4; cuneal, Marshall Gardiner, e4; cuneal, and Marshall Gardiner, e4. A dinner was served at the chapter house last night.
Acacia Initiates
Acacia held initiation for the following: Dave Tripp, c. 136; Harrington; Dave Wall, c. uncle; Wichita; Bill Ward, l. uncle; Wichita; Karl Scott, c. 38; Kansas City; Frank Craun, c. Kansas City, M.; Hugh Makinson, c. 44; Lawrence
Kappa Eta Kappa dinner guest
Sunday was Mrs. Jesse Tauscher
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Eleonor
Kappa Anderson, all of Kansas
City, Kan.
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi house were W. H. Risser of Parsons; Clarence Birney of Oklahoma university; and Harry Bishop of Osawatime.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the weekend were Ben Bernie, of the University of Oklahoma, and James McCarthy, of Leona Berthot, e 235, Sunday.
M. E. D. Kinney will entertain the Mircoles club at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Marian O'Donnell of Ellsworth was a weekend guest of her sister, Patricia '38, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Jane St. Clair of Kansas City was a guest of Alice Gallup, 'a'33, Saturday night at the Delta Zeta house.
Bob Sellers of Independence was a dinner guest of the Phi Gamma Delta now yesterday.
Alpha Gamma Delta dinner guests yesterday were Georgia Davy and Ray Craig.
Lorraine Gregory of Beloit was a dinner guest yesterday at the Delta Chi house.
Mayor Anton J. Cermak Dies Early This Morning
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued frist page)
the small salary he earned. He branched out as a "business man",
gathering waste wood and selling it for kindling buying the wood for $1.
He made his own furniture, covered that some of the pieces were large enough for chair seats. Those lengths he gold for $15 a load.
Home First Real Estate
With his profit, he bought horses and wagons. In five years he owned 10 horses, was hiring 20 teams and employing 40 men.
Home First Ream Lamar. The first real estate he owned was the home he bought for his bride, Later, as his family increased, he moved to another house in the same vicinity. His wife died there after they were married 35 years. Mayor Cermak lived there until his last illness. His three daughters and seven grandchildren visited in the home frequently.
Cermak's business ventures were successful and soon she started a real estate business and later, when he was 30, a building and Joan association which is still in operation. In 1910, he organized two banks on the west side.
Popularity Responsible
Cermak's popularity brought him into politics. After testing his political wings as precinct committeeman and ward organization president, he was elected to the state legislature in 1902 and was re-elected for three more terms. He served in the Chicago city council from 1909 to 1912 and was re-elected in 1919 and in 1921. He retired in 1936. The County Board of Commissioners, the post he held when elected mayor in 1931.
Police Clash With Marchers
Demonstrators Are in Hospital As Re sult of Parade
Washington, March 6- (UP)-Police and unemployed clashed on Twelfth Street today sending 12 of the march-
Francis Lynde
I
Francis Lynde is one of America's prolific authors, but he has never been able to write "poet bubbles." Since 1858, when the publisher lished, he has year after year held a place in the front rank of "best sell-out" popularity has increased with each new book.
Mr. Lynde started out to be a railroad man, and succeeded in being a job. He was the first railroad job. As a result some of his stories have a railroad background, but that doesn't mean he lacks experience" which is to be our next serial treat for our readers, and which we use.
The public remember especially such stories as "The Grafters" "Empire Builders" "Fool for Love" "The King of the Real Man" "The Real Man," "The Gator, and a Dog," to mention only a few of Mr. Lynde's many successes.
The story starts in the Daily Kan san Wednesday.
rests to hospitals with bruised heads, and resulting in the arrest of 30 demonstrators. The marchers, who earlier had sent their leader to the White House, were forced to parade, were led by an unemployed man with a baby under each arm.
After marching about three blocks the demonstrators were met by 100 police who swung clubs on the scattering marchers. Later, James Ford, president last November, went with his attorney to the White House and protested the breaking up of the parade. He saw Robert Howe secretary to the President who told Ford that if the marchers had waited until President Obama was finished with a conference the parade would not have been interfered with.
KFKU
Monday, March 6
6 p. m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Tuesday, March 7
2. 30 p. m. Elementary German lesson.
Miss Anna Yahn of the University extension library service.) 6 p. m. Athletic question box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
2:45 p. m. Book Review: "We Begin," by Helen Grace Carlisle. (The book review in this series are prepared by
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINEES SELECTED BY NEW PRESIDENT
Washington, March 6 - (UP) The senate today confirmed six major nominations submitted by President Rosemary immediately adjourned nine days.
The nominees were William T. Phillips, of Massachusetts, to be under secretary of state; Raymond I. Moley, of Ohio; to be assistant secretary of state; William J. Carr, of New York, to be assistant secretary of state, a position he now holds; Henry Morganhead, of Maryland, to be an agricultural farm board; D. Webb, a banker of Nashville, Teen, and William F. Stevenson, a democratic congressman from South Carolina, to be members of the Federal Home Loan Bank board.
The story will appear serially in the University Daily Kansan beginning next Wednesday. Don't miss the opening chapters.
GENERAL
STUFF
THE GREAT WAR OF 1939-45
+ + + + +
Missery loves company.
We found some small amount of pleasure in this, and through Sam Peppa Diary the other evening, to run across a passage that read something like this, " . , . , and throughout the length and breadth of the land there was a river and many other institutions. Indeed, some bigwigs do declare that it would be a smart move to gather up our belongings and acramet to otherwise." Sam goes on to state that everything was in a mess and seemed so strange, and that was before the machine age.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
has taken a modern invention as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignoble usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
A German army officer committed suicide by eating the contents of a tube of a popular American brand of tooth paste. This and many
AN unusual ex-
citing,
interest-holding story in
which the author
The BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
other interesting facts about foods,
cosmetics and medicines are set forth
in the book, "100,000,000
Guinea Pigs" at the Book Ouch.
K. U. Friends and Customers — Known to the De Luxe Cafe—
They buy a broken-down brewery one night and, equipped with a home-brew receipt and with a home-brewing sleepy in their new property, they have the place producing vast quantities of suds by morning. "What, No Beer" points no moral truths, is not heavy drama, is ludicrous, is indicative proof that prosperity is just around the corner to a couple of beer kegs.
In "State Fair" at the Dickinson, Will Rogers shares honors with Blue Boy, a giant, prize-winning hog. Blue boy is new to the screen, but plays his part with the technique of a seasoned nummer. He is well sounded in dramatic art and, when a platinum-blend feather the species comes on the set, shows that he is capable of intational depths. The plot: Farmer Fraker wants a blue ribbon for his hose. His wife wants a few mincemeat and pickle奖品. Fraker's daughter wants to "raise hell". Fraker's son wants revenge on the operator of a hoop-la game who make a monkey of him the year before, so they all pack up and go to town. All ends are achieved. It is a good story well cast and well acted, in other words, an outstanding picture.
Schrozzle Durante is a barber with big ideas about high finance, but no finance. Buster Keaton is a taxidermist who most evident of his skills is that he keeps his money hidden in his glass-eyed specimens rather than trusting it to 'a bank. The two men form a partnership to shake a muthi's thirst. Keaton furthers the cash and Durante the brains.
By Francis Lynde
GOOD
RECENT
FICTION
If you have no cash on hand we will accept your check for the amount of purchase until further notice, provided, of course, you have the money in the bank.
George Spears, Mgr
If enough people see "What, No Beer," at the Patee, there will soon be frothing blood-warmer in Kansas.
YOU MUST EAT!
De Luxe Cafe
We are offering a number of healthful, appetizing Bank Holiday specials.
BUSINESS AS USUAL
We will accept checks for merchandise from all customers who have established credit with our institution or have established credit rating with our local credit bureau.
Rain coat of tweed in a slip on model with raglan sleeves. Ideal for campus wear right now.
A Coat That Is New And Different
$595
A New Trench Coat for Misses $4.95
Other rain coats or trench coats
$3.45 to $10.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in-
tertwice, 2 in three-times; 3 in four-times.
proteins. WANT AID ARE ACCOUN-
COMPANied BY CASEL.
LAUNDRY: One laundered luffeer with each bundle. Shirts, 10c; vests, 4c; shorts, 4c; everything mentioned. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
LOST: Fair of full-view glasses in soft
leather case with snap fastener;
Robert Hyman, phone 2523 or 738.
—115
LOST: Lady's black Swan pen with
nose.戴着 Valve asleep-
skake, Reward. Finder call 2807W. —118.
MEAELS. Student rate $3 per week, also
meet tickets 10% discount, Lunches,
25c; dinner, 35s; Sunday dinner, 35c. Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tenn. —118.
HAVE YOUR application photographs
made at Moore Studio. 119 Mass.
(upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. —123
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
Door closers repaired. Trewery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319. —124
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
We Have Every Confidence in the New Administration
We are ordering and receiving new fashion merchandise as usual.
We have the same faith in you, our banks and our country.
Established charge accounts are handled as before Your checks are accepted for merchandise.
Outside of being unable to issue cash on checks we shall conduct this
BUSINESS AS USUAL.
Weaver's
THE
BLACK BOX
OF SILENCE
By Francis Lunde WNU SERVICE
By Francis Lynde
Superior By William Great Champion
WNU SERVICE
A race half-way across the continent with mysterious robberies, attempted murders, hair-raising adventures, and the love of a maid and a man, makes this a story of unusual interest—among the best this distinguished author has produced. It will run serially in these columns. Be sure to read it.
GOOD RECENT FICTION
Starts Wednesday in the Daily Kansan
THE SHOW GOES ON
Like Regular Troopers THE TAU SIGMA Performers Are Carrying on.
Banks Closed, Rain, "A New Deal"—Anything Goes.
YOU
HELP US
WE
HELP YOU
The tickets are a Cash, not Carry proposition
BUT
If you're in a pinch and didn't get that check cashed Friday we'll take your check for the amount of the tickets purchased.
Tau Sigma Recital MARCH 8
Tickets 50c
at the
NEW AUDITORIUM
8:20 p.m.
Make Reservations Now at Green Hall, Phone 174
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933
Big Six Wrestling Title Annexed by Iowa State
Mehringer of Kansas Wins Over Bashara of Ok-
The Big Six conference wrestling meet held at Ames last Friday and Saturday resulted in a decided victory over Kansas, where places out of the eight events for a total of 48 points. Kansas State was second with 18 points, Oklahoma third with 15 points, Kansas fourth with 8 points and Missouri sixth with 4 points.
Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Nebraska were represented at the meet by full teams while Kansas sent only 5 men and Missouri 3 men. The Kansas team, composed of "Pete" Mehler, Jack Windle, Darrel Eagle, George Noland, and Frank Annemberg, participated in the arbort Alphin of the athletic department at Lawrence Thursday morning and returned here Sunday night.
lahoma
Mehringer, member of the Kansas team and winner of the heavyeweight class at the Olympics at Los Angeles last summer, won the heavyeweight class at the meet by a decision over Bashara of Oklahoma in 16 minutes, the match going two extra periods. Kansas men placing in the meet were three and third in the 145-pound class and Eagle, third in the 138-pound class and Eagle, third in the
One man was injured during the meet, when Jackson of Oklahoma wrestling in the 135-lb. class, received a second hit with his match with Rosenberg of Iowa.
The winners in each class follows:
118-pound class—Griffith, Kansa
State.
126-pound class—Golden, Iowa State
135-pound class—Rosenberg, Iowa
State.
145-pound class—Ruggles, Iowa State
155-pound class—Frever, Iowa State
165-pound class—Martin, Iowa State
175-pound class—Hess, Iowa State
- pound class - Hess, Iowa State
Heavyweight class - Mheinger, Harrington
All of the matches were referred by "Sec" Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines Register.
--at the
Intramurals
Rasketball Playoff Starts
The first game of the final play for the intramural basketball championship between Phi Delt and Sigma Nu will be hold tomorrow evening at 8:15. These teams will play for the best two out of three games. The date for the second game has not yet been determined.
The championship game of the basketball 'B' division will also be played tomorrow evening, starting at 7.15. The final wrestling matches are to be conducted immediately after the Pelli-D sigma Nu game at 9:15.
Phi Delt defeated Tennessee club in a semi-final Friday night.
Pitha Delta Theta-19 FG FT
Chambers, f_ 2 1
Berringham, f_ 2 1
North, f_ 0 2
Virginiano, f_ 0 2
Carlo Gavino, f_ 0 2
Totals 8 3
Tennessee Club—$ FG 17
Missouri Club—$ PT 0
Griffin, f 2 0
Sipe, f 2 0
Brown, g 0 0
Hylond, g 0 0
Bradford, g 0 1
Totals Referees—Logan and Manning.
**Free Throw Troubles Held Today**
The first basketball free throw tryouts for the women's intramurals were held today at 12:30 and 4:30. The ten with the highest total scores will come from the finals which will be at 4:30, March 14.
The wrestling matches will be referred by Bill Cochran, b34. Bola Rognan, logan assistant football coach, and team captain c34, will refer the basketball games.
The women's swimming meet will be continued tomorrow at 4:30. Two records were broken in the meet last Tuesday by Kappa Alpha Theta.
Other periods for free throw pre-
liminaries will be tomorrow at 12:30
and 4:30, and March 13 at the same
time.
DR. CURT STERN, BIOLOGIST,
TO GIVE GENETIC ADDRES
Dr. E Lee Treece, of the bacteriology department and secretary of the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary biological organization today announced that Dr. Curt Sturm of the Kaiser Wilhelm institute for Biology, at Berlin, will speak in Cienna on Tuesday evening on "The Structure of the Chronosomes." The meeting is open to all interested.
Dr. Stern is a noted geneticist, and has made several notable contribution to the science of genetics by his study of the fruit fly. He is the circuit speaker of Sigma Xi, and will address the convention on Friday evening, and the chapter at the University of Missouri, at Columbia, on Wednesday evening.
Kansas Leads Conference on Defense; While Sooners Take Scoring Honors
Adoption of the new code of basketball rules has not materially increased the scoring in Big Six conference games, a survey of the figures for the past season's play shows. In thirty conference games, the six teams scored a total of 1780 points this year, an increase of 202 points, or an average of 69.2 per point. Although the steady decline in total points scored was checked, this year's figures still do not reach the totals amassed previous to 1931.
The figures below show the total number of points scored in all conference games, thirty each year, since the formation of the Big Six conference from the old Missouri Valley organization in 1929:
Total Points
(All Teams)
... 1973
... 1837
... 1772
... 1678
... 1780
Defense Stressed
That the real test of a quitter's strength is its defense is borne out by a tabulation of the figures for the season just past. Kansas, in winning the NCAA title last season, scored, trailing Oklahoma and Missouri, but led the field by 59 points in defensive strength. In judging the strength of a team, the method of comparing its offensive record with its defensive ability results in placing the six worst teams in conference in exactly the order in which they finished in the final standings.
Rifle Scores Announced
Lieutenant Coe Says Team Totalled 3,454 Out of Possible 4,000 points
Scores of the men's rite team for the week ending March 4 totalled 3,454 out of a possible 4,000 points. Competition this week was with the University of Vermont, Kansas State College, Dayton University, and Georgetown University at Washington, D. C.
The ten high scores for this week's firing, according to Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science, are as follows: Ed Smiley, c34. scored 100 out of a possible 400 McKenzie, k6; 331, m5; F. H. Dill, sp; 348, T. R. Maichel, c34; 343, Royce Rear-winn, t3; 324, T. J. Craig, c37; E.D. Leigh, c33; 337, G.E. HUBerg, e33; and J. M. WanMaman, e34; 328, and the matches will be given out when the team of the other teams have been received.
Phillips Wins Over Midland
Kansas City, Mo., March 6 — (UP) — The Mopseca club of Clinton, Mo., won the first victory in today's rounds of the national A.A.U. basketball tournament, defeating Shamrocks, 25 to 13, in a ragged game. Phillips University, Enid, Okla., came from behind to defeat Midland College, Fremont, Neb. to 25. Four minutes after the game, Midland held by 7 points but a late shot attack by Phillips turned the tide.
Mopsco Club Takes Close Game From Shanrocks in A.A.U. Tournament
Wheat Prospects Better Garden City, March 6—(UP) Wheat prospectss were improved as result of snow which drill filled rows It provided moisture for plants that has been suffering from drought.
$5.25 for $5.00
As Good As Gold
A meal ticket in times like these will assure you of the possibility of three meals a day
CAFETERIA
Jokhala ... 325
Missouri ... 115
Kansas ... 113
Nebraska ... 304
Kansas State ... 291
John Stiles ... 186
Offense (Total Points
Defense (Opponents' Points)
Kansas 236
Oklahoma 255
Missouri 290
Nebraska 312
Kansas State 312
 Iowa State 312
Strength (Points to opponents' 1)
Kansas 1.32
Oklahoua 1.10
Missouri 1.08
Nebraska 97
Kansas State 53
Statewide 51
Two conference games were decided by one point, with Iowa State figureing in both. The Cyclones lost to Kansas 72-28, and defeated Missouri 32-13.
The largest score recorded in a single game in the 1933 Big Six season was a total of 75 points. Oklahoma won the game, defeating Kansas State 39-36. Kansas was on the short end of the half that ended, losing to Missouri 17-21 at Columbia.
Two Games Decided by One Point
The highest score ever recorded in Big Six play came in 1929, when Nebraska overcame Kansas State to the tune of 62-45, for a total score of 107 points. The next season trimmed Iowa State 52-50 for the second highest total in a conference game.
To Hold Oratorical Contest
Buchler Announces Competition Will Take Place in April
E. C. Bucher, professor of speech announced today that Chancellor Lindley has assured him that there will be an oratorical context at the University this year. The contest will be divided into two sections, one for freshmen and sophomores, the other for juniors and seniors.
First prize for the winners of both sections will be $15 and second prize $10. The contest will be held sometimes during the month of April, the exact date to be set later. The winners in the Missouri Valley association are the students which is to be held in Columbia, Mo. Other schools which belong to the Missouri Valley association are Washington University at St. Louis, Kansas State College, University of Kansas University of Colorado, University of Texas University of South Dakota, and the University of Missouri.
A small but appreciative audience turned out in the rain yesterday afteroon to hear the sixty-first vesper organ recital given by Professor C. S. Skilton at the University Auditorium. The program included numbers by Wagner, Bach, Stravinski, and Mailing.
Always Honest Dependable Prices
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
NOW!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Mat 20c to 7. After 7, 25c
Buster and "Schrozzle"
Don't Wait for the Return
of Beer to Make the Fumiest
Picture of Their Career!
Buster KEATON Jimmy DURANTE Master Brewers of Laughs
Thursday - Friday
"What! No Beer?"
Phil Baker - Jack Arthur
3 Gale Sisters in a
Delicious Tuneful Girlie
Show. Also—Carbon—
Sport Thrill — News
with ROSCO ATES Added Attractions
IT'S HERE NOW!
Thursday - Friday
"Cimarron" - "Backstreet"
and Now
IRENE DUNNE
"Secret of
Madame Blanche"
John Sleeper Is Named Senior Relays Manager
Freshmen to Be Given Try- Outs for Positions on Committee
Joint Leader of Iola will be the senior manager of the Kansas Rush Student Committee, it was announced Friday after a meeting of the committee for this year.
The other upper class members to serve on the committee are as follows: Stanley Tier of Chanute and William Gates Howd of Tulsa, Oka, junior members; J. Fred Bachelor of Belleville, William Doddridge of Law-turned Rutton of Cheicup, and Harry F. Johnson of Cheicup, sophomore members.
Freshmen to be on Committee
The first call for freshmen men candidates for the student committee of the college is given by John L. Sleepee, senior manager of the committee. Any freshman man student desiring to try out for this committee is asked to write an application and bring or mail it to "Kansas Relays Manager, Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium." All applications must be received. Each freshman applying should state in his application his home town, any business experience he has had, whether or not he can use the typewriter, his Lawrence address and telephone number. Only students with freshman rating are eligible to apply to freshman postgres on the student committee.
OYSS to be closed
Six freehouses are chosen for the committee to hold. They will be made when the candidates who apply appear at Room 260 Robinson Gymnasium Thursday afternoon, March 9, at 3:30.
"We hope a large group of freshmen come out to try for the committee," Sleeper said today.
Tokio, March 6—(UFP) Only one Japanese life was lost in the capture of Cheng Teh Fu. The Tokyo newspaper said 30 Japanese soldiers were killed.
The candidates will be interviewed by members of the athletic office staff to determine their abilities to serve on the board. Those who do much of the promotion of the Kansas Relays. These national games will be held this year at Memorial Stadium April 22, and the annual inter-session play will be held will the afternoon of April 21.
After College WHAT?
JACKSON AND WEBB
Insurance?
NO OTHER BUSINESS offers greater rewards for hard work. But insurance offers some pretty tough problems. Perhaps that explains why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the most popular smoke.
Julian S. Myrick, famous New York general agent, says: "Selling life insurance is the best paid hard work there is." No capital required other than a good character and a commitment to severance. Any young man with these qualifications will find a great future in insurance."
Edgeworth is the favorite college smoke.® And only in Edgeworth can you find that distinctive blend of fine old burley tobacco. If you would like to try before you buy, write just Lauren & Bro. Co., 105. s. 23d. Dr. Richmond, Va., for a free sample package.
*A recent investigation elevated Edgeworth to the top tier of smokers.*
While you "traim" for that exam, or later when you figure out the best way to sell a $100,000 policy, just buy a piece of Edgerton Smoking Tobacco.
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two or three Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All Clear. Perfect to package to pound humidor.tin. Some cooled sealed cups.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
EXTERIOR
MASK GRADE
RADIATOR HUBBED
EDGEWORTH
PLUG SIXE
EDGEWORTH
SPECIAL SEPTATHLON EVENT
The New York Times announced that a special septemfathon event is being arranged for the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden, March 15, for the benefit of James Bausch and Harney Berlinger.
SPECIAL SEPTATHILON EVENT
ARRANGED FOR JIM BAUSCH
rusch, former K. U. student, is the Olympic decathlon champion, and holder of the world's record in the decathlon. Beilinger is a former Universi- tor from Pennsylvania student, and Olympic star, and member of the 1928 Olympic team.
Hot Fried Ham
Sandwich, 15c
Bacon and Tomato
Sandwich, 15c
Hot Chocolate, 15c
Events to be included in the sepatation are 60-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles, 440-yard run, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and shot put.
In Rainy Weather—
Union Fountain
Checks from responsible parties will be accepted for the amount of purchase.
20
"In the Possession of a Criminal There Is Simply No Limit to the Harm the Thing Might Do."
Otto Alcher's
"THE
BLACK BOX of SILENCE"
Starts Next Wednesday
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"FALSE FACES"
with
Lowell Sherman
Added
Van Dine Mystery
Magic Carpet
Starts Wed. for 3 Days
with
We'll for 3 Days
LOCK ME UP!
I'm Going to Kill a Man!
"CRIME OF THE
CENTURY"
Jean Hersholt Stuart Erwin Wynne Gibson Fracis Dece WHY PAY MODE?
WHY PAY MORE?
THE GREATER DICKINSON
NORMAN FOSTER
WILL ROGERS
LOUISE
DRESSER
TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
The Greatest Cast Ever to Grace Our Screen.
SALLY EILERS
Any
Car Washed
CARTER
Super Service
Call 1300
$ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
Mat and Eve 15c
JANET GAYNOR
FRANK CRAVEN
in a story as new to tomorrow's newspaper. A fun fest from
the first scene to the finish, . . . punctuated with human appeal
with all of filmdom's important stars . . . you owe yourself
a treat to..
Producers demand this slight price change.
STATE FAIR
Until 6:00
10 - 25c
LEW
AYRES
VICTOR
JORY
After 6:00
10 - 40c
FRED FORESHAW
Shows Continuous. Box of office opens at 1:00 p.m.
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, March 9th, 1933
8:20 o'clock
World-Renowned Violinist
JOHN A. HARRIS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
***
Musicians from many miles distant will journey to Lawrence for this great musical event.
***
The first appearance in Lawrence of one of the greatest violinists of all time.
***
HEIFETZ is a world name. Three times has he circled the globe in concert.
***
An opportunity that will not soon come again to the people of Lawrence and vicinity.
**
No advance in prices. Seats
now selling at----
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
at: School of Fine Arts office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Issuance of Scrip on Bank's Assets Will Begin Friday
Woodin Permits Clearing Houses to Pro Rate Certificates to Depositors
PEOPLE COURAGEOUS
Washington, March 7—(UP)—Orders authorizing issue of script by cleaning houses throughout the country beginning on Wednesday. Local localities may be allowed to issue script earlier, but only by special direct authorization from the secretary of the
Secretary Woodis's order provided that script may be issued by clearing houses and other authorized associations against sound assets of banking institutions. Script may be delivered by telephone, fax or mail to the directors and depositors on a pro rata basis.
This was understood to mean that depositors probably would be given a percentage of scrip against their deposits, rather than the full amount, depending upon the judgment of clearing house authorities. For the moment there was no authoritative word as to whether No. 93318 would be so ahead at once with its scrip which is now physically ready for issue.
"Wait until 4 p.m." said treasury officials.
Woodin's next press conference is at that hour. This action followed earlier orders providing limited lift of bank restrictions to insure meeting of payrolls, transportation of food, medicine and other emergency needs.
The postoffice department advised postmasters in need of cash for meeting money order and post savings cards to draw on banks in their territory.
The courage of the American people in this emergency was praised by Secretary Woodin. "I doubt if any nation in the world would have faced the situation in the same spirit as the American people," he said.
KANSAS BUSINESS AS USUAL
Banks Open for Functions Allowed Under Holiday: Scrip Ready
Indications that former officials were collaborating with the administration was seen in the fact that the two highest treasury officials of the Hoover decree, former Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills and Undersecretary Ballentine.
Topeka. March 7.—(UP)—Near-normal business conditions were reported throughout Kansas today despite the handicap brought about by the banking holiday. Banks are open to make payments and deposits made last Saturday, and permit customers to get into safety deposit boxes.
FOR REPORT ON SPECIMENS
SENIOR STUDIES MAMMALS FOR REPORT ON SPECIMENS
From the larger cities came reports that supplies of scrip were ready to be put in circulation when authority came. The legislature was putting the final order from London's measures to provide adequate liquid security below script issues.
C. W. Hibbard, c33, spent Saturday in Manhattan, examining specimens and copying data on the collection of mammals in the museum of Kansas State
Hibbard is making a careful study of the mammals of Kansas, with reference to their habitats and diet. He expects to present a paper on the subject at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, which will meet at Manhattan.
DR. HUNGERFORD RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PLANT BOAR
PRESIDENT OF PLANT BOARD
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology was re-elected president of the Central States Plan meeting at St Louis this last weekend.
Dr. Hungerford and Dr. R. H. Beamer, also of the department of entomology attended the meeting, returning to Lawrence Saturday evening. They reported other than the election the meeting was focusing routine plant quarantine work.
Mother of Dr. Sherwood Dies
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. E. O. Sherwood, 69 mother of Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the University department of bacteriology. She died Friday morning at her home in New York City. She is buried in Lawrence for the past 20 years.
TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS
Checks for food will be accepted by the cafeteria during the bank holiday from its student and faculty patrons. Any student in need of credit for food is asked to consult Mr. Werner or Miss Husband.
E. H. LINDLEY. Chancellor.
Widow Names
Angora Cat and Collie as Beneficiaries
Wichita, March 7—(UP) A-15 year-old Angora cat, Davie, and a collie dog, Bimbo, who is named the will of his mother McGuire, elderly Wichita widow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1933
The cat was bequeathed to a friend with $500 for its keep, and the dog, with a motor car, were given to another friend.
The animals were pn guard over Mrs McGuire's body when it was found in her home a few days ago. She had suffered a heart attack.
Relatives will share the remainder of her $10,000 estate.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Scrip Issue to Be $5,250,000
**Scrip Issue to Re $2,520,000**
Kansas City, Mo., March 7. (UP)
Kansas City Clearing House association
$3,250,000, officials said today. Banker
said by Friday sufficient of the scrip
would be available to resume business
Roosevelt Accepts Resignation
Washington, March 7—(UP)—President Roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Theodore Roosevelt Jr., as president. The president at the same time announced the reappointment of John H. Holiday of Missouri, present vice governor of the islands. Holiday will be acting as governor general after Roosevelt sails for the United States March 24.
Men Parade in Skirts
Death Penalty Bill Killed
Battle Creek, March 7 —(UP) Smoking pipes, 100 business men in skirts padded through downtown to lure the latest feminine fad—trousers.
Wage Increase Ordered
Topeka, March 7—(ICP) A hill-paviding in death the electric chair upon conviction of a charge of first degree to be executed by the house today by a vote of 60 to 88.
Public Works Bill Approved
Philadelphia, March 7—(UP)—In order to stimulate business and bring back confidence and a normal purchasing power, the Globe-Union Manufacturing company ordered a 10 per cent wage increase today. The company has five factories and 19 branches throughout the country.
Topeka, March 7—(UP) The Senate
passed and sent to the House a bill
making available to Kansas $25,000,000 for
construction of 1-liquidating facility.
Kansas Senate Would Make $25,000,00 of R.F.C. Funds Available
Governing boards of cities, upon petition of 15 per cent of the voters, may issue bonds for the construction of toll bridges, swimming pools, public buildings, etc., which could be paid for through fees or admission charges.
Chicago, March 7—(UP)—A suit to et al a十二渡 (UP) fund was filed against the firm of Joseph H. Meyer and Attorney General Roland Boynton, f. Kansas. The suit named Louis and Mia Bergman of Chicago, the First Deputy Solicitor General, on Trust and Savings bank here.
The bonds would constitute a mortgage only on the property itself, and not on the general property of the city, and no tax could be levied to retire them.
The petition charged the Chicago Bergmans had set up the trust with Ralph Bergman's money, while he was ill and unable to assist himself.
B. A. KINGSBURY PRACTISING LAW IN L. H. HANNEN OFFICE
B. A. Kingsbury of Burlington, has entered the L. H. Hammen law office in Burlington and is now associated in practicing law, Mr. Kingsbury, who is a debater and speaker both in Burlington high school and at the University of Kansas, completed his law course in the same month.
Heifetz to Appear in Violin Recital Thursday Evening
Fine Arts Office Will Accept Checks for Exact Amount of Ticket
ARTIST SEEKS HISSES
Jaica Heftel, violinist who will appear on the concert course Thursday evening in the University auditorium, believes that audiences in this country are much more interested if they are displeased and to applaud if they are moved by the program.
The young violinist has found that the standard Western music speaks an eternal and international language, intelligent to the Parsee merchant, the Arab shiek, the Chinese mandarin, or the American stockbroker.
In spite of the bank holiday, orders for the ticket continue to come in, the arts Office reported today. Checks for the exact amount of tickets purchased are being taken by this office if the person issuing the check can show an established credit and checking account.
Preparation, concentration, independence of opinion, and the spontaneity of reaction are the qualities which make an ideal audience. Mr. Helfelt believes. Sometimes he finds these qualities in his audiences and at other times these qualities are completely lacking.
This is the first appearance of the violinist at the University, although he has made four world tours. The artist has discovered three things which have changed his musical approach: American Jazz, and applause as sign of the public's approval.
Mr. Helffel hopes that somebody shall have the courage to answer the applause of an appreciative audience with applause of his own which will be his way of saying "thank you" for the good performance of his listeners
At a special meeting of Psi Chi, National honorary psychology society, held yesterday the following were initiated into associate membership: Mona Chappell, Adrienne Crichton Miller, Madeline Dumford, Drory Johnson, Robert Barnhardt, Robert Cory, James Williams, Carol Gronner, James Johnson, and Vivian Andrews.
G. M. Beal Speaks in Topeka
Reviews Autobiography of Frank Lloy Wright, Leading American Architect
George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, gave a review of Frank Lloyd Wright's "An Autobiography" for the Sunday Evening Reading club of the Central Congregational church in Topeka on Sunday evening.
A leading critic has said that Mr Wright is the only man in America who can be referred to as a genius. A great architect, he has won success in Chicago, the west, Europe, Japan, and South America.
His autobiography, classed as one of the most extraordinary books of 1932, reveals the life of a man in his struggle against public hostility. As fascinating to the general reader as to the student of architecture, it is crammed with brilliant comments on architecture, morals, and civilization.
The Bacteriology club will hold their regular lunchmeet on Snow Hall Wednesday at 12:39 p.m. Dr. Worthhite is the host of the conferen- tor of botany, will be the guest speaker.
Horr to Address Club
Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism has sent out *t* all Kansas Newspaper editors copies of the "Kansas Editor," a small paper published by the Journalism department here.
Also included in the issue are economy suggestions from papers throughout the state.
Mr. Beal's talk was accompanied with slides to illustrate the different phases he wished to bring out about the book
Psi Chi Initiates Thirteen
"KANSAS EDITOR" MAILED TO STATE NEWSPAPER ME!
This issue is given over almost entirely to an article by William Allen White in which he gives accounts of some personal glimpses he has had of early Kenyan editors. He tells especially of Marsh Murdock, of Wichita; S. Miller, of Killeen; and E. Kellerman, F. D. Baker, and J. K. Hudson, of Topeka; Dwight Thacher and John Speer; of Lawrence; and John A. Martin, of Atchison.
Alert Postal Clerk
Discovers Diamond Ring
in Pile of Letters
Winona Vernard, gr., Saturday recovered the diamond ring which disappeared from her practice room in Central Administration building. Wednesday, thanks to the observance of Ernest May, post clerk, who discovered the diamond ring from the drop box at the University post office Friday afternoon.
Miss Vernard left the ring in her practice room Wednesday when she hurried away to attend another class. Upon returning the ring was gone, and no trace of it was discovered until it turned up in the post office Friday.
When May removed the letters from the box the ring dropped to the floor, but an examination of the letters revealed that the ring could not have been concealed within any of the envelopes.
Glee Club Concert Tour Will Begin Next Week
Waldemar Geltch, Violinist to Accompany Women
on Trip
The Womens Glee club of the University will make a concert tour starting Monday, March 13. They will be accompanied by Waldera Gelch, professor of violin, who will play a series of numbers on the program.
the members of the glee club who will make the trip are: First sopranos: Helen cier; e33; Nathalyn Ash, e3; cullai; Corinne Cox e3; Corinne Cott, fa duncu
Hatech, c"; VIRGINa LaCroix, fa'unck
Aunt Munford, c"; JEANne Martin,
c'uncl; Mildered Schmitt, fa'3; Harrier
edw. ed; SEShill E希ilman, fa'3W.
shaw.
Second alos: Beverley B, c34; Alice May DCEr, c33; Verna F, cernl; cunicl; Hollecker, c3; Helen Kissel, kisl; Elzabeth Lewis, c3; Marjorie Stacy, fa33; Treuse Teuben, c34; Jesse Warnel, cernl.
First Almost: Mary Louise Beltz, f38;
Madge Craig, Martha Daridge, F40;
Mary Margaret Starr, c34; Isabelle Tuke
f*uncl; Arlene Wade, f*a3.
Second soprano: Christabel Bryan, fa'uriel; Helen Meyer, c'la; Elise Pienfelk c', 33uth Pyle, c'34; Clarice Sloan, fa'33; Wilma Stoner, fa'34.
The accompaniers for the concert will be Lucile Wagner, c'33, and Wilma Stoner, fa 34. $ \circ $
Score Upset in Tourney
Warrensburg Teachers Take Measure o Brown Paper Mills
The Gridley Motors team of Wichita winners of the A.A.U. tourney hold there this season, came from behind to defeat Eldridge club of Louisville, Ky. 40 to 29
Kansas City, March 7—(UP) The Warrenburg Insurance Teachers College scored an upset in the first contest of today's 13 game round of the National A. U. basketball tournament by defeating the Brown Paper Mills quintet from Monroe,LA, to 36. 4 A long shot by Florea, Warrenburg forward, pitched the ball to lend it to at half point. With two innings left, U.S. guard led 23 to 30. Florea and Wicklund, guard added two field goals to clinch the victory.
WEATHER
The Schuesler A. C. of Chicago, semi-finalist last year, made a successful debut in the present tourney by eliminating the Kauffman Meats of Kansas City from the final round and ended ended 15 to 14 for Schuesler, the Chicago went on to an easy victory.
The Roseberg-Arvery team of Chicago defeated the Jerry Spurclick of Kansas City, 34 to 23, in the fourth game of the day.
The German club hold its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The program consisted of German music, Markan stories and a reading of Mark Twain's "The Horrors of the German Language."
Hill to Talk to University Club Irving Hill, 96, president of the Lawrence National bank, will discuss the present banking situation, in a talk before the members of the University club, at the club tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
The Griddley motors are being sponsored by the father of Bernard Gridley, former University of Kansas football and truck star.
German Club Meets
Kansas—Generally fair tonight slightly warmer in west and north central portions. Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer in east portion.
If students throughout the United States have any fear about the recent developments of the money situation, they do not admit it, a survey of the various college and University newspapers shows.
Business and trade channels are open almost everywhere and most of the business men are accepting checks for the exact amount of purchases made. Most merchants are waiting to be sure that the emergency measure is absolutely necessary before they start issuing scrip of any form.
"We Can Take It," Say American Students; Crisis Met With Calmness
“Dad’s place,” according to the Daily Californian, “is contamatting the money shortage with script.” This form is the standard for courtroom attestations acceptable outside, but can be used if
snippet with script. This'll, the university that will be acceptable outside, but can be used for purchases with in the shop. Pierpoint Cash in the Oregon Emerald tells of the campus being caught "peniless and embarrassing" by weekend social engagements. "Go-ees reported heavy cancellations of dates." Cash said.
Earl J. Miller, dean of men, accordin-
to the California Divan Brain, was caught the night before the banking holiday, with four cents and a pay
Must Restore Confidence
Dr. Strong Tells Kayhawk Party Their Meeting Last Night
"The greatest problem of the present hour is to restore confidence of the people in the industrial and banking systems," said Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, speaking at the memorial last night in the Memorial Union.
In stating the reasons for the present disturbance, Dr. Strong went back to the World War as the chief source of difficulty.
"The assumption of war-time power by the president in proclaiming present conditions to act, continued the speaker, 'and if Congress is unable to cope with the present crisis effectively, President Roosevelt should provide the resignation to resolve the condition of the people."
He closed by urging that students take courses in economics and prepare in every way possible to meet such problems in every-day life.
He said, "Tens of billions of dollars cannot be destroyed without a day of reckoning. Billions sent to other nation as loans have not been paid. Stocks and bonds of little real value have been sold at greatly inflated prices by such men as Krutgen, Insull, Meyer, Borsky, and the others reasons the credit structure of the industrial and banking business has broken down."
Graduate Donates Collection
Victor H. Householder, president of the American Association of Engineers has recently donated 44 birds to the Mammals for its skeleton collection.
NUMBER 118
Householder, a K.U. graduate and former football player, was a zoology major while in school here, and was employed at the museum during that time. Since graduation, however, he has taken an irrigation engineering
Like many others who have earned their way through school by working at the museum, Householder frequently sends in specimens of interest to add to the collection. This last lot of species includes hawks, owls, shrikes, and runners, all from central Arizona. They are often used for excavation and will be added to the museum's large museum collection in the near future.
Senate Favors Fraternities
Remission of Back Assessments Receives Upper House Approval
Topoka, March 7—(UP)—The Senate approved for passage today a tax on bicycle and motorcycle taxes B322 taxes on fraternities in Doughs and Riley县 these, being tax collections which fraternities resisted by injunction subsequently dissolved by the governor.
The fraternities contended they had o opportunity to have their taxes reuced or equalized.
Plan Short Wave Station
Plans were arranged for setting up a short-wave radio station, WY9AB, at the meeting of the KU. Radio club this afternoon in 115 Marin hall. The station will be situated on the third floor of the Engineering laboratory building.
Bradshaw Burnham, c'38, spoke concerning push-pull amplifiers and demonstrated the process of soldering aluminum.
check. When a small boy, approached him asking for some change, he gave him the pennies. Reports say that he "is still looking for the boy."
Oignins from the Daily Oklahomaan show that College students "can take it." Some of the remarks:
"Forewarned is fore armed-and wasn't forewarned."
"The engineers can build more banks than the lawyers can ever close."
"Let now I can get married."
"It is a dirt underhanded Democrate attempt to discredit the outgoing Republican administration."
"It's a blow rendered doubly disastrous because I had considerably less than $100 in my pocket when I heard the news."
"Suspension of withdrawals will have a salutary effect. My assets are, however quite liquid."
"And my funds have been held up before."
"As far as I am concerned, it's a closed issue."
The Oregon Emerald says that after flurry of excitement the students viewed the "holiday" with calmness. One student was taken by students throughout the incident.
slayer of Washburn Student Enters Plea of Guilty at Leavenworth
Leavenworth, March 7—(UB)-Pilly Hanley amba Billy Johnson, 17-year-old Joplin, Mo, youth, today plead guilty to the murder of E. J. Morrish, Washburn college student of Erie, Kan., and was charged with the life imprisonment in the state pen.
Jerry Carroll, Harby's companion at the time of the murder, was held in jail over $25,000 bond for trial in district court March 22.
Hanby, in a statement to the court, admitted shooting Morris when the youth sought to keep Hanby and Carroll from taking his motor car. He said Caroll kept the others covered with a shotgun and he college student with a 38 caliber revolver.
Hanby said he was married here Feb. 28 to Opal Kettlewell, at which time he gave his age as 23.
Stern Speaks Here Tonight
Noted Biologist to Talk on 'The Struc ture of the Chromosomes'
Dr. Curt Stern, of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology in Berlin will deliver a lecture on "The Structure of the Chromosomes," in Central Administration auditorium this evening *a* 9 o'clock.
Dr. E Lee Trecoe, of the bacteriology department, and secretary of Sigma Xi national honorary biological organismists, has met outstanding geneisticians of the present. He has done much noteworthy work in the field of heredity, especially in the study of human genetics.
Dr. Stern, who speaks English fluently, is now engaged in a tour of the country as the circuit speaker for Sigma Xi, and appeared at Kansas State College at Manhattan last night. He will lecture at the University of Mississippi tomorrow night. The lecture here is open to the public without out charge.
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
The election of officers for the coming year in the YWCA. was held today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the balcony of Central Administration building. The results will be announced in tomorrow's Kansan.
The nominees were: president, Frances Ballard, c'34, and Wanda Edmonds fa'34; vice president, Avis McBridi c'35, and Muriel Williams, c'35; see retary, Betty Cox, c'36, and Joseph Lee, c'35.
Letter Received From K. U. Grad L. F. Holt, 1345 Pennsylvania stree recently wrote to the Oklahoma A.&M college in Stillwater, submitting his plan for eradicating the bill wewil Upon receiving an answer he was surpresed to note that the letter was signed by Mr. Holt as a student of the University of Kansas, head of the department of Entomology at Stillwater.
Engle Is Recuperating
are not allowed to see him at present.
Sergent C. E. Engle of the department of military science has been recuperating at his home since his return from Leavenworth where he was confined with the flu. He was in the hospital two weeks, being released Feb. 25. Visitor
University Life Is Little Affected by Bank Holiday
students Save Cash Money and Use Charge Accounts During Moratorium
BUY FEWER 'COKES'
Older Persons More Concerned
University of Kansas student education officer Katie Musselman, with calm confidence, according to Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
"No students have appeared because of financial embarrassment, although some might have been expected when bank deposits were frozen," said Mr. Werner. "The invitation of the Chancellor's cabinet, to students finding themselves temporarily without cash to come to me, or to Dean Husband, had no response up to noon today."
"My impression is that students are conserving their cash resources somewhat, but apparently are able, by their enthusiasm, to meet the needs of friends, to meet their present needs."
"Older persons seem to be more concerned about the future than the students do. They seem to have confidence that 'dad' will make things come out all right eventually. A dozen or more students are in for conferences subjects yesterday, and now we have the least anxiety at the feature."
W. Werner and Dean Hwere were in conference this morning, considering means by which students who might be in real need, but had made no application for assistance, might be interviewed with the women students was the same as that of Professor Werner with the men.
No More "Ten-Cent Meal" Applications
M. Werrner said there had been no recent applications to join the group of students being served the "ten-cent" meals. Three were added to the group last week, and others can be accommodated if they make application and make a making a real effort to stay in school.
"The group is not limited to those starting at the first of the semester," Mr. Werner said. "High grades are essential, but of course we could not help to keep in school a student, who was earning negative grade points."
Students Work as Usual
"Students are going about their work as usual," said Chancellor Lindley this morning. "At the University cafeteria, Mrs. Evans tells me, students are ordering about the usual amounts and payments for meals and meal tickets."
Pro proprietors of student eating places near the campus said today that the lack of cash is in no great way affecting their volume of business. They re-printed 72 ads, 52 per cent of their normal cash trade is now being done on a credit basis.
"Cokes" Are Fewer
'Cokes are fewer'
The usual demand for fountain drinks has fallen off to a much-degree, while meals and the like have remained about the same, they said.
A student hospital has had no occasion to collect incident charges from student patients the past few days, hence no basis for comparison with before-the-hanking-holiday period.
COLLEGES AID STUDENTS
Harvard Opens I O U Dining Room;
Oberlin Reduces Tuition
Cambridge, Mass., March 7—(UP)—An I. O. U. dining room was opened at Harvard today to accommodate students pinched for cash. A survey showed that upper class members had an average of only 22c each.
Oberlin, Ohio, March 7-(UP) -The costs of higher education were reduced 15 per cent here today. Tuitions in the college of arts and sciences was slashed 25 per cent and in music a considerable amount, an announcement said. Beginning next fall, tuition in the arts and science will remain at $40 a week have been cut to the 1923 level of $5 per week for next year, a reduction of 20 per cent.
Entomology Club Initiates Two
Stewart Clare, c'25, and Fritz Forbes, c'6, were initiated into the Entomology club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Professor H.B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, welcomed the new members with a short talk, after which a St. Patrick's day lunch was served.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINE
PAUL, V. MUMMER
Alfreda Broderick
Associate Editor
Howard Tortellini
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Marketing Editor
Night Editor
Magnet Repunishment
Sports Editor
Shoes Editor
China Columner
Exchange Editor
Made Brown
Alan Jenkins
Sunbury Editor
Drorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.
MARGARET INCE
Advertising Mgr.
Robert Whitman
Margaret Neel
Ridley Kroen
Billy Millerson
Alfred Broochie
Ira McCauley
Ackert Krittmann
Darwyn Smith
Jeremy Smith
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    702KK
Night Connection, News Room    702KK
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the DePartment of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Press of the Department of a Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies, see each. Entered as second-class matter September 16, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7.1933
A BLOW TO THE CREPE-HANGER
The excellent spirit in which students, along with everybody else, have accepted the bank holiday and attendant discomfort is an encouraging sign for future recovery. When a people can accept a cession of banking facilities in a philosophical manner, without giving way to unreasoning hysteria, it is a sure sign that a step toward recovery in a financial crisis has been made.
Warming to the cockles of hearts grown cynical and dispirited by the blows of the depression is the admirable way in which every one has forgotten petty squabbling and bickering and has exerted a co-operation that many believed impossible. Bankers, while knowing full well that their institutions could easily weather the storm, submitted without dissension to the national banking holiday. All have worked together in an effort to find a solution to the problem.
Dealing a damage blow to the contentions of pessimists who believed the milk of human kindness had entirely dried up has been the co-operative spirit that has been evidenced everywhere. Lawrence merchants were quick to announce to students and faculty that their credit was good, and that their checks would be honored for purchases. Eating houses and the University cafeteria relax stern vigilance on credit accounts and students are assured that they needn't go hungry. The dean of the School of Law announces that members of the faculty of that school will guarantee any law student's demand note should he or his family be pressed for the necessities of life. On every hand has been shown the desire to "stick the thing out together."
It's a grand old spirit, this one of the American people when they are faced with an emergency. And it is evidenced by $a$ courageous smile and the delivery of a three-word ultimatum to the possimists, moners, blues-singers, calamity-howlers, and crepe-hangers to take a one-way journey to the nether regions.
Now that we have a musician in the new cabinet, it might be a good idea to have him get busy on the national anthem and fix it so we basses can sing it with some success.
SCRIP
The new medium of exchange, scrip, which is coming into wide use all over the country, is paper which represents actual deposits in banks and is usable as money, but cannot be cashed. Thus payrolls and other obligations can be met, and yet the cash reserves of the banks will not be depleted. Actually, scrip is a lien or obligation against the assets of the banks. A clearing house certificate is paper based on bank deposits and is issued by a group of banks rather than by one banking institution. As conditions return to normal and currency again comes into general use, the scrip will be cancelled by the banks as it is received for deposit.
The present script which is beginning to circulate is not the first to be issued. Such an emergency currency was used in 1907, 1893, 1884, and 1873. A piece of script 112 years old was recently found in Canada and is still cashable at its face value, one pound.
Most of the script now in use is secured currency issued locally for local use only. Under this system there is difficulty in obtaining full credit for the scrip of one clearing house outside the territory of that clearing house. For that reason some financiers are agitating for a national script backed by the federal government.
The only place checks are good now is in the new patterns for spring.
ANTON CERMAK
A sad, ironic laugh filled with foreboding is rising all across the United States like one vast peak of thunder. The mayor of Chicago had to go to school to get killed. Yes, smile about it, a tight-lipped smile.
Cermak is a martyr. All green figures are, when they die unnaturally. But Cermak is a martyr to the capitalistic boom that wound up in a sickening slide to a world catastrophe. His death may mark the beginning of a time of dissatisfaction and restlessness that will rock the United States.
During the time of trouble that evidently lies ahead it will be vitally necessary for some persons to keep cool. These times are a challenge to students to play the game, "heads up."
There should be an accounting, but one that is cool and deliberate. It will be possible to build a stronger people on the wreckage that lies around us, or it will be possible to have chaos.
The choice lies largely with the men and women who have trained intellects, the students of yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
Fame is fleeting. According to radio reports, only "several hundred" people saw ex-president Hoover leave Washington March 4.
DEARTH OF DATES
Only sixy per cent of the students at Syracuse University date, says a news story in the Syracuse Daily Orange, quoting prominent sociology professor f that school.
A great many institutions other than Syracuse are troubled with this "date complaint." College magazines the country over have tried various methods of stimulating the date market. Some have even printed lists of women with their specifications and telephone numbers.
While not much has been said about the situation on Mount Oread, there is certainly a most marked decline in dating. Many reasons have been offered, chief among them being, of course, the depression.
These Kansas students are hard. They've really been around. You can't fool them. All women addiggers and all men are heights.
The lack of money hasn't slowed up the date market here so much as other factors, however. For one thing, on this campus both the men and the women are supersaturated with so-called sophistication. Every woman is sure that the intentions of the male are to no good purpose. The men are sure that the women are only dating them to get free shows and eats.
About all this campus needs is a little more human understanding and lots more old-fashioned sparking.
"What is this 'torium that all the banks want more of?" asks Clarice Co-ed.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tuesday, March 16th
Note that at Clairemont's, 'scientific sterile room is
open.'
--he has not got the money when he is killed and so I think it is not nice to kill someone. But I am sorry me the money when he is dead, I was only protect my friend, you see,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Notices dane at Chelsea's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 in the Administration building. JESSE PICKLE KELL, President.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
Young men and women of today think they have a hard row to hoe but nine out of ten of them never even get to the tea—**PIH**, in the Anchute Tribune.
Everyone interested is invited to attend a dinner meeting of the International club at the University cafeteria at 6 o'clock this evening. There will be
meals.
A lot of people are buying American now because their credit is no longer good at the Greek's—Oklahoma Daily.
W. F. COEN JR., President
KAPPA PHI:
Regular meeting will be held this evening from 7 to 10 at 1239 Tennessee. The new cabin members will be installed and girls from the住院 institute will be invited.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
A doctor has grafted a thumb on a man who was born without one. Now he can go out on the highways and run away to university—Rudean of Washington Daily.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
Le Ceclé Francais se remaîrne mercredi a quatre heures et demi, rue 302 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent français sont invités.
Revolutionists who demand equality should be satisfied this year. Nobody has anything—Daily Californian.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
The Columbia University School of Business says that the left hand page of a newspaper attracts three times as many readers as the right hand page, our opinion it depends on where the comic strips are located. Glason Sun
The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday night at the Memorial Union. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Fresher hall on Wednesday and Friday, March 8 and 10, from 11:30 to 12, and on Thursday, March 9, from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
Quill club will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Green room or Fraser. All members and members are especially urged to be present.
Fashion Dictates Higher Waistlines
This Year-Headline. And conditions dictate thinner headline. — Texas State Lass-O.
--he has not got the money when he is killed and so I think it is not nice to kill someone. But I am sorry me the money when he is dead, I was only protect my friend, you see,
SIGMA XI:
Dr. Curt Stern of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute fur Biologie will speak on "The Structure of the Chromosomes," in the central Administration auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Stern is a geneticist and is known for his work on the mechanism of heredity in the fruit fly. The lecture will be published in the *LIFE REESE* Secretary.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
A NEW SYSTEM OF CONDUCTING CLASSES
QUIPS from other QUILLS
The lecture method of conducting college classes has met with much disapproval on the part of students in several educational institutions. They maintain that it is impossible for average students to take accurate notes on everything covered, and that inaccurate notes are worse than none at all. Then too, students who are so occupied with note-taking become mechanical stenographers, not real students.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
As a remedy for the situation critics have suggested that professors begin printing or mimeographing their lectures, and passing out copies to members of the class. Obviously, such a system would eliminate the danger of inaccuracy in note-taking, and would enable students to give their undivided attention to what is being said.
But despite the fact that written copies of lectures would eliminate the evil of inaccuracy, it is also quite probable that the plan would stereotype classroom procedure and make classes so inflexible that they would be dry and boresome. In any case, however, the proposed plan certainly has it points, and might at least be given a try.
The May Day Mystery BY
Octavus Roy Cohen
CHAPTER XIV
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
WNU Services.
一
"You see," grinned Jim. "I'm a queer sort of a bird. Seems like all I can accomplish on a case is to find out who didn't do something. I reckon you still thinks I haven't had a bit of money out did. All that a fact?"
"It is aunch Thayer didn't kill him. And if neither Vernon nor Miss Pegton killed him and he was dead somebody killed somebody, somebody killed him between times."
Hanvey surveyed the group in his quiet, friendly manner. His somnolence eyes lightened on the face of Mike Camincio, the anxieton, and even though he looked at the man's face, every person in the room knew to whom he was speaking in the knees.
They were too astonished to do more than stare.
"You told me that you did boot-legging jobs together: that he would get the orders and you would supply the liquor. The last time you worked as an employee, you worked days before the killing. You told Mr Reagan and myself that Mr. Thayer had paid you for the liquor furnished on that last party, is that true?"
"You and Mr Thayer were pretty good friends, weren't you?"
Carlinhoe's eyes stare.
"Yes, sir. Meester Haney."
"You were in charge of the finances of that particular party, weren't you, Mr. Farrell?" "You see."
"Have you ever paid either Pat Thayer or Mike Carmicino the two-bounded dollars that the liquor was supposed to cost?"
M. MIRGOL 19
Jim turned to Teddy Farrell, president of the fraternity.
All eyes were bent upon the obvious action that was obvious to even the most inexperienced that he was desperately seeking to escape, which he felt was displeased with.
There was just the faintest hint of iron in Jim's voice.
You need about that, Carmine,
he accused. "And I want to know
why!"
"You see," explained Hanvey smooth-
ly, "tobble but Reagan and myself
went into a frenzy of fingerprints on it. Just ourselves
and the murderers. But he knew
"I Told You Lie About Meester Thayer" He Suggested Suavely.
Jim Hanvey was patient enough. And finally Carmichael's eyes lighted and he gave a pleasant smile and a soft answer.
"Good for you, Mike. Mighty of you," Hanway情说 for a moment and then: "But isn't it true that you pay it all and will turn you over to the police for bootlegging if you dared squack? Don't it true that you occupy the national occupation of obtaining and selling liquor and when that he end to you to the police that I assumed that he was double-crossing you?"
"I told you he about Meester
he causes me to hate him,
because he was good friend of mine.
Meester he always pay me as
soon he gets the money when the
boss buys him.
The porty detective appeared bat-
fled. Carmichael radiated good humor -
a sort of taut good humor--but
he seemed at peace with the
world.
"That is entirely not true, Meester Hanvey."
"Maybe you're right about that, Mike. But how about the knife with which Thayer was killed?"
Carmicino's smile was dissipated for a moment, and when it reappeared, seemed rather forced.
"What about it?" Carmicno asked softly.
"Just this," said Haney in a caddy conversational tone. "Thayer double-money and he told me money then but he told you fatty that he intended to keep it, and you could go whistle—or else. You were sore as a gout and you said he couldn't pay for his tickets. He was now making stitches rather than asking questions. "You saw him go to his room on May first and you decided to have it out with a larger man than yourself and one who evidently wouldn't scare worth soap. So you remembered the collection of weapons in Max Vernon's barn, how worried the bluestone one which happened to be that Sicilian dagger.
At the door John Reagan was tense, his body eyes never leaving Carmine's face. He was watching like a spy, and he was heading toward escape. The others were too stirred by the sudden change of events to do more than stare first at Carmine and then at the immeiable mobile face of his accuser.
"later on," continued Hanvey smoothly, "when the whole fraternity house was buzzing with comment about Max Vernon frequently mentioned. You also knew that he had disappeared. You thought of the knife. Mr. Reagan yonder, had already come to see you before his last search you planted the knife in Vernon's clothes closest, knowing that it would be a mighty strong piece of evidence against him. So you got the guy kind of hoodied, Mike."
meester hanvey."
Jim smiled triumphantly. "Oh, yes, I can."
"Because," announced Hanvey quietly, "your fingerprints are on the handle of the knife."
"Oh, yes,
"How?"
Carmicino's face was stony, but his fixed smile was unchanged.
"You can't prove none of that
Carmelo leaped to his feet. "That is a life!" he shouted. "There were not any fingerprints on that knife."
And now the Gargantuan detective became positively friendly. His words drilled honey.
"How did you know that, Mike?"
The expectators did not quite understand the byplay; they knew from Carmelino's glash of terror that something vital had occurred.
"Yes sir. I put it on Mr Thayer's finger several seven days before he—before he died. It is my ring."
"You can't prove none of that,
He plunged a big bat into his bulging pocket and took them from a diamond ring. He waddled across the room and came to a hait before Ivy
The girl's voice was trembling, but she answered without hesitation.
"You know, Mike, because you very, very carefully polished all the fingerprints on that hand! I think we got you, Mitre Carmicchio. But even if I were to get it, we have one more piece of evidence. Just one, but it will prove a great deal."
that it really was set-odense, maybe you'll have a chance." He turned to the others and bowed with elephantship and "and I'm glad you obeyed to every one."
"Mr. Thayer never returned it to you?"
"No, sir. He promised never to take it off his finger."
Carmichael was quivering. Someone stepped from his lip. He leaped to his feet and broke forth into a torrent of words. His eyes rolled, his body
"Good!" Jim smiled genially. "Yon
too, folks, that little ring is mighty
large. I'm sure he was trying to
finger when the police got there. It
was a fact stolen by whoever it
was. I don't know if he was found
by me personally where Mister
Milco Carrillo had very carefully
"Yes, I kill Thayer. I kill him, Meester Hanvey but I swear it was only after he attack' me."
"That's all right, Mike." Hanvey's voice was gentle. "I'm glad you admit it was good. And you can prove
They crowded about him and shook his hand. Reagan slipped a pair of handcuffs over Carmine's wrists.
Alone with Hanvey's John Reagan turned to stare.
"Sluh! John—I ain't so smart."
"I'll be eventually d—" he said slowly. "There wasn't hardly a minute, fm. that I didnt think you were plain blundering dumb."
"I figured that, John. . . . Well,
I'm hot and tired. Let's be it."
"Like thunder you don't. Man, I'm grateful. Only for you I'd have sent Max Vernon up for that thing, and about convincing an innocent person."
"No o . . . I didn't forget. This aln't her ring."
Reagan continued to display his astonishment. Then his eye fell upon a schizifying something that dlm was between thumb and forefinger.
"Gosh, Jim," said Reagan, "you forgot to give Ivy Welch her ring."
"You see," explained Harvey smooth-
ly, "nobody but Hesgan and myself
knee. No fingerprints on knife.
Knee had fingerprints on it. Just
ourselves—and the murderer. But he
"Naw. I had to run a bluff, Bluer. You see. the kid is a good scout. She wanted the guilty man caught and arrested, and the city with me and helped me select an imitation which looked pretty much like a bluff. And there was and which had disappeared. Of course, the bluff happened to work, and it was a bluff. Carmello. I always was lucky, John."
"Lucky? You're a wonder!"
"Lucky? You're a wonder!"
The mammoth detective sighed deeply and started for the door.
"We've got just one more job, John. he said, "and then TJ hop the rattler for cooler weather."
And Hanvey grinned like a schoolboy.
"We'll have to search through Mike Carmelino's things until we really find Ivy's ring," he said. "Let's go!"
THE END
THE BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
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STARTS TOMORROW
An unusual, exciting, interest-holding story in which the author has taken a modern invention, an extraordinary silencer, as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignorbole usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until the cleverly worked out and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
Read the first Chapter in the Kansan Tomorrow
TODAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
The Greatest Cast Era to Grace Our Screen
THE GREATER DICKINSON
POLYHEDRAL HAIRLINE
ROGER.
WILL ROGERS
SALLY
JANET
JANET
GAYNOR
LOUISE DRESSER
EILERS
NORMAN FOSTER
LEW
AYRES
FRANK CRAVEN
VICTOR
JORY
Producers demand this slight price change.
STATE FAIR
Until 6:00
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Shows Continuous. Box office opens at 1:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Delta Upsilon Has Initiation for Eight
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Upson held initiation for the following members at 9 o'clock Sunday morning: J. A. Allen, *c36*, of Diego and William Daly, *c36*, of Baja California; William Dalypyle, *c1un*, Kansas City, M.; Stephen De Vore, *c1un*, of Independence; Joe Dunkel, *c36*, of Topka; Bob Flint, *c36*, of Lawrence; Robert Riley, *c36*, of Carl Rapp, *c36*, of Osage City
As weekend guests Delta Uplison entertained Less Staubbi of Topica George Ewing, Bob Arnold, Boots Gean, Dr C. A. Moody, Kenneth Jordwyn, W. R. A. Moody, City Gio, Mu, Huibert Kremp, of Leuvenworth, and Earl Muller of Topica.
Miss Elliott Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Saturday for Josephine Blade of Kansas City, Kan., and Celen S. Epin, of Kansas City, Kan., who were weekend guests of Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish.
The table was decorated by a centerpiece of pink roses and yellow freesias, which also hold ivory candles. Other guests included Dean Agnes Husband, Sophia Wabiszewski, gr, May Jenkinson, and Ada Wiley.
Mrs. Jane MacLean was elected president and Mrs. R. C. Murrow secret-treasurer of the Housemother's association at a tea given yesterday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house. A short program followed the business of dance of dance by Lance Cooke, c36, and piano numbers by Louise Ingle, c33.
The wives of the K. U. Engineer gave a bridge party last night at the home of Mrs. F. A. Russell. The St Patricks theme was carried out in refreshments and decorations. Mr. R. A. Russell, M.D., head of the committee which consisted of Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. R. D. Baker, Mrs. J. O. Jones and Mrs. J. Yorkze.
There will be a meeting of the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, 1229 Trenton Street, Monday night. This will give a talk on beer experiences in England and beer last summer.
Mrs. Beryl Michener and Ester Lyons were guests at the meeting of the Mother's league last Friday at the home of the Mrs. A. L. Kieper. The mother was in saving veterents by Mrs. J. P. Late and Mrs. A. Churchill.
Mrs. E. P. OBrien entertained the American Association of Women's Book club last night at her home. Mrs. E
AATFE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Honest Dependable Prices
Checks Accepted
In Payment for Theater
Tickets, But Manify It
to Issue Cash for them
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
Come on Over and Forget Your Troubles
It's the Laff of a Lifetime!
KEATON and DURANTE WHAT! NO BEER?
X-Tra Genus
PHIL BAKER
Musical Novelty
Cartoon - Sport Thrill - News
HERE THURSDAY
[RENE DUNN
"Cimarron" - "Backstreet"
And Now Comes
KU
"THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE"
F. Price reviewed the book "Our Times" by Mark Sullivan.
The Twentieth Century club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Werrer, Mrs. P. E. Kester was on hand for a program on Roy Chapman Andrews.
Sigma Chi entertained as dinner guest Sunday Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence and Betty Nurzum of Ottawa. Betty Nurzum was a guest for lunch Monday.
Mrs. F. R. Crosson and Joanne Croson on Clay Center, and Mrs. E. Booker of Kincardin were weekend guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Sue Sschid, Kansas City, Mo. is another new initiate of Gamma Phi Beta Her name was omitted from the previous list of initiatives.
Jane Correlius, c33, of Kansas City,
Kan, was a weekend guest at the Delta
Zeta house.
"Bugs" House and his orchestra will furnish the music for the mid-week varsity tomorrow night.
Mrs. J. E. Hoopes was hostess to the Quivira club this afternoon.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledg ing of Ralph Brewster of Atchison.
Men's Intramurals
Finals Are Tonight
The wrestling final matches and basketball finals in both the 'A' and 'B' divisions are to be run off this evening. At 7:15 the championship of the 'B' division will be determined between Kappa Sigma 'B' and Phi Gam 'B'. At 8:15 Phil Delt and Sigma Nu will play in the first game of the playoff for the championship of the 'A' division. They will face three of three games. The date for the tournament has not yet been announced. The wrestling final will begin at 9:15.
An admission of 25 cents will be charged. This includes both wrestling and basketball According to E. R. Hammond, the admission fee L. may be given to obtain admittance
The Varsity and TAU SIGMA RECITAL
A Perfect Evening
Varsity at 7:00
Tau Sigma at 8:20
Plenty of time and you'll see that special feature of Mary Lou Harrison and Stanley Bernhardt in an Exhibition Fox Trot at TAU SIGMA
Get Your Date Quick and Don't Forget.
Phone 174. Green Hall for Reservations 50c
50c
because of ack of each among student at this time. The I. O. U. must, however, be signed by the intramural manager of the organization. Checks will be accepted if they are for not less than a dollar.
The pairings in the final wrestling matches:
128-pound class: Larrabee, Kappa
Sig, vs. Taylor, D. T. D.
Sig, vs. Taylor, D. T. D.
18-pound class: Schnee, S. P. E., vs.
Snowflake
121-pound-class: Main, Theta Tau,
vs. Wilson, Theta Tau
French Club to Give Play
vs. Champim, Phi Dhi.
*105ndp*驳场; Field Bata; Huf.
vs. Champlin, Phi Dhi:
- 1958 pound class: Field, Beta, vs. Haf.
- 2007 pound class: Field, Beta, vs. Haf.
Ciss. Sibneu, S. P. E., v. iv Donald, Stig Ch). MbOrangeri, Kerdungi.
ford, S. P. E.
168-pound class: Brown. Phi Gam.
vs. Lumina, Academy.
178-pound class: Mitchell, Delta Chi
vs. Ford, unattached.
Sloan Fires Perfect Score
s. Port, unmatched.
Heavyweight class: Knipe, Phi Deli,
vs. Nesmith, Phi Psi.
The first perfect score made during the firing matches of the women's rifle team this season was fired during last week's match, by Betty Slown, 530, captain. The scores for this week's match total 955 out of the possible 1000.
High Scores for Women's Rifle Team Are Announced
The 10 high scores of the match accord to Rowena Longshore, 33, manager, are as follows: Betty Scae, c. 34; Patricia Warren, c. 35; Luther, ed. 33, 95; Nadine Maursell, fa. 33, 96; Dorothea Watson, c. urncl, 95; Helen Harvey, c. urncl, 95; Martha Dodge, c. urncl, 95; Patricia Arnold, c. 95, 94; Maurice Strain, c. urncl, 94.
for the week end Feb. 25, the women's rifle队 won the match with Massachusetts State College, and lead to the University of Maryland, Indiana
The results from the matches for the week ending March 4 have not yet been received. Schools with which the women rifle team compete are: Universities of South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Vermont, Vermont, Idaho, and Washington
“Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirie” is to be presented by students of the department of romance languages, on Saturday evening, March 11, in Fraternity theater, is a comedy of inter- and inter- generational clearly differentiated character-types.
'Le Gender de Mansieur Poirier' Is : Comedy of Social Classes
The play is primarily a good-natured satire of two social classes: the wealthy, who were striving for social distinction under the propitious reign of Louis-Philippe, and the aristocrats, who lived in the past, bound by their traditions.
In these five characters, Augler succeeds in creating people who, whatever their faults, are not lacking in sympathetic interest. Keen witt, softened by kind humor, pervades the comedy, giving it life and charm.
In the play are five main characters, and each of these serves to illustrate some quality of two opposing forces, birth and wealth. Representing the moneyed classes are Poiler and Verdeau; the poorer classes are the lie in the power of money, the latter far more generous. In Gauton, the Marquis of Preales, and Hector, the Duke of Montmeyran, are presented two sections of the old aristocracy. Antoine, the daughter of Poiler, and Jean, the daughter of the middle-classes.
Janitor Killed Pat Thaver
Fourteen Daily Kansan Readers Correct In Solving Mystery
Enrolled in the University are 14 lucky students—when it comes to guessing.
With the conclusion of the story, "The May Day Mystery," in today's Kansan, the names of the winners in the guessing content on "Who Killed Pat Thuyer" are printed below. The first correct guess to be sent in was from a reader in Pittsburgh, Kan. Mike Carmineo, the fraternity house junior, committed the
Bill Corpison, Pittsburgh, Kan.
John W. Arnold, c38.
Guy M. Pemmock, Lawrence.
Richard Baldridge, c35.
Richard T. Crosby, c38.
Everal Weleman, c38.
Thelina Z. Hunter, c38.
Dorothy E. Smith, c34.
Margarete C. Gregg, c34.
Arnold F. Kretzman, c34.
Rigger Parr, c34.
Stuart W. Dunlap, Cuncel.
Ira McCurty, c34.
Paul V. Miner, c38.
murder. The majority of "I told you so boys" are now silenced.
The following persons guessed correctly.
W.S.G.A. Meets Tonight
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet to night at 7 o'clock in Room 5, Memorial Union, according to Helen Heaton, fa'31 president.
Twelve-word words or less; 1 in
the center.
6 insertions; Larger ads are
prepares. WANT ADES are ACS
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
GIRL WANTED: Here is an easy way to make $. 50. We want one girl over 18 years of age to preview "The Mystery of the Wax Museum," at the Patte Upper midnight, Saturday, March 11. Apply in person at the manager's office.
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HAVE YOUR application photography made at Moore Studio, 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. 123-
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys.
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Trewory & Futter. 623 Vermont St. phone 319
LAUNDRY: One shirt laundered free with each bundle. Shirts, 10; cents; shorts, 4; cents; everything needed. Mell call
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A Welcome Note
Chiecks for Meal Tickets
Always striving to please
Meal tickets for good food
we are glad to help you
THE
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DANCING ON GLASS
ILLUSION:
In India, the fakers are a spectacle to tourists. Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp chimneys before the eyes of the audience, and the jagged pieces into a box already filled with them. They step barefoot into the box and do an Oriental dance in the glass without injury.
EXPLANATION:
The performers toughen their feet in a string-toned of alum water and thoroughly rub them with a dry cloth. They throw the freely broken glass around the edges of the platform. The glass on which they actually do so is placed on one end or ground so that the sharp edges are bound to the girls just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
CCE: "Magic Stick Illusions and Scientific Distortion" by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co. New York.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933
Johnson Only Jayhawker on U.P. First Selection
Two Oklahoma Players Are Placed on Mythical Team
By William B. Dickinson, Jr. United Press Staff Correspondent
United Press All Big Six Team
First Team Johnson, Pouin **Second Team**
Johnson, Kane (C) f **Harrisoning, Kan**
Kane, Kane (C) f **Wagner, Kan**
Wagner, Winger **Wegner, I. S**
Browning, Olda. c **Skrabatski, K. S**
Browning, Olda. c **Wagner, Kan**
Kansas City, March 7—(UP)—Big Six conference basketball teams have battled to the finish of one of the most thrilling seasons in loop history—a season pass, with drama, close games, a season pass, and punch for every conference observer.
One one team has far off-classed its rivals. Iowa State, conference underdog, holds the memory of a victory over Oklahoma, the team which battled down the stretch with Kansas for the title. Missouri defeated both Oklahoma and Iowa. The Kansas Angels lost their first four games, then won the next four.
Four teams won representation on the United Press first team, Oklahoma alone being awarded two places. It would have been as logical to give Kansas two positions on the first string, save that the Kansas quintet was built around one man, the mighty Bill Johnson, who Oklahoma presented a more balanced team.
Johnson at Forward Again Many will question the wisdom of placing Johnson at a forward berth, since he has played three years at center for the Jayhawks, and has compile his splendid scoring at that post. Johnson, however, has jumped center while Kansas had had no taller candidate who was adequate for the job. While a fine jumping center, Johnson was never able to control the tip against Missouri, the choice for the pivot position.
The lanky Kansan is awarded the captaincy of the mythical quintet because of his five-three-year record and the success of the all-in-season square
Hokuf Named at Guard
Teamed with Johnson at forward 1, Andy Beck, the diminutive Oklahoma flash, smallest man of the five chosen for the first team, but a veritable human dynamo. Beek is a splendid dribler, an accurate passer, a fine runner, or rather than an individual star, and one of the best shots in the conference.
The choice of guards was more difficult. Browning of Oklahoma and Steve Hokuf of Nebraska, who finally got the call, were given preference due to superior scoring ability. Hokuf was one of his best players in 1931. He is, first of all, a fine defensive player. His long experience has made him hard to draw out of position, yet he has an almost uncanny knowledge of when to follow his forwards down the court to scoring territory, which meant that Hokuf was the high server for his team.
Browning is a sophomore, but there seemed no way to deny him an all-team place. He was one of the most effective Oklahoma scorers, a dependable team who could always be depended upon for his three or field per game.
Johnson's Record Good in His Fifty-two Games
Kansas Center Scores 430 Points in Three Years Competition
William Johnson, all-conference center of the University basketball team, finished his season in the game with Oklahoma here Friday with 109 points and established himself as one of the great scorers of University of Kansas basketball long list of "hot shots". Johnson's total scoring for the three years he played varity basketball for Kansas was 439 points in fifty-two games or an average of 8.44 points a game. The average score for Kansas only, was 264 points in thirty games or an average of 8.8 points a game.
This year, his last in collegiate basketball, was his best from a scoring standpoint. His total for all games in a season was: 1931, 109 points in 17 games; 1932, 147 points in 18 games; 1933, 18 points in 18 games.
scoring record
1931           10          PG      FT    PF   TP
Non-Conference  10       25       19       10       60
Totals         7       20       9        15        48
1932           17       45       19       36       109
Non-Conference  10       40       15       29       95
Totals         8       22       15       21       52
1933           18       62       23       33       147
Non-Conference  10       43       23       50       109
Totals         7       29       16       11       74
Total           17       72       39       16       183
Grand Total           52       179       81       192       361
Tuesday, March 7
6 p.m. Athletic Question Box,
conducted by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Tuesday, March 7
KFKU
Wednesday, March 8
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
2.35 p.m. International dance.
6 p.m. Interpretations of International affairs, talk 2. Prof. H. B. Chubb.
6.15 p.m. Musical program arranged by the Mourier Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Kansas to Enter Four Swimmers at Lincoln
Dill, Sutton, Malo and Heter Will Compete in Big Six Meet
Four University of Kansas swimmers, were announced by Coach Herb Allert-Kimberly to go to Lincoln, Neb. for the Big Six Conference swimming meet next Saturday, March 11. The men entered are Captain Robert Dilf, 150-yard back stroke and medley relay; Burt Sutton, 100 and 400-yard backstroke; Fred Malo, 50 and 100 yard dashes; and Marvin Heter, fancy diving, breast stroke and medley relay. Coach Alphin and the Kansas swimmers will leave here for Lincoln by motor u
Iowa State and Nebraska rate as the favorites for the title this year, Iowa State being the winner last year, Coach Allpinn said today. The Cornbushers and Iowa State are the only schools that will have full teams at this year's
meet. Kansas and Kansas State will have incomplete teams, Oklahoma is sending only one man, Missouri will not be represented.
Kansas placed fourth in the Big Six
wimming meet last season.
A group of the Kansas swimmers went to Kansas City this afternoon for practice in the large pool of the Kansas City Athletic club.
--and Silex Coffee, 5c
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Lawson Leads Free Throw Tourney
Margaret Lawson made 10 out of 2 free throws to become the highest scorer to date in the women's intracrimal free throw contest. More than 75 percent of the highest ten highest scorers will complete in the finals which will be held March 14 at 4:30. Tryouts were held today, and the intracrimal will be March 13 at 12:30 or 4:30.
Juniors and Seniors Win
The juniors defeated the freshmen 28-8, and the seniors won an easy game from the sophomores, 36-7, in the wo
Hot Chili 10c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
men's class basketball games which were played last night.
Irwin played an outstanding game at forward, scoring 20 points for the seniors. Stareck and Morgan officiated the freshmen-junior game. Baker was the referee for the sophomore-senior game. In the class games last week the freshmen defeated the sophomores and the junius won from the seniors.
The teams are composed of: Freshman Parkinson, Teegarden, Shoemaker, Irw,伯ger, Montgomery, Sophomores: Gosper, Mitchell, Lawrence, Kell, Welch, Williams. Juniors: Grimstead, Gregg, Pyle, Gregory, Baker, Hunter, Bowie, Heinemann, Seniors, Irwin, Isabel, Whitelaw, Hekelkamp, Armstrong, Learnard.
Whom Would You Rather Patronize—Your Shoemaker or Your Doctor?
Wet feet are O.K. in bathhouses, but not in your shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
STUDENTS
Our prescription department is equipped with the very best facilities to take care of your prescriptions.
When receiving a prescription from your doctor ask him about our service.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
MARCH
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
1933
Heed these clues to your destiny-they are as precise and exact as a speech on Farm Relief.
April horescopes will, quite naturally, be in April.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
SUNDAY
1933
MARCH
Being ally and modest by nature you suffer 50c worth of embra-
rassment every time you walk in the park or on 50s. Late. You can avoid this for a quarter-learn how.
MONDAY
12 - TAXI - 987
TUESDAY
When you are in one place and would like to be in another place in practically no time at all—call
1142
You hate to walk far
through the hallway,
the sign of the late date,
is laying for you. Learn
a good phone number.
Find a local exercise.
14
WEDNESDAY
The next time you run out of gas on a late social call, tell the operator to ring
14
TOPAY
Phi Mu Alpha All-American Program
HOW IS YOUR LUCK?
15
We operate a fast rescue service all night long.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
15
Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month.
Hunsinger Taxi
THURSDAY
TODAY
16
Lawrence Trade Fair
to be held from the 15th to the 18th of this month at 9th and New Hampshire streets will be the larger- size exhibition of his kind ever to be held in this vienna. Valuable prizes will be made. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND
TODAY
16
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Lawrence Trade Fair
Individuality is a great
feature of girls whose birthday is
today. Don't overlook
anything that may add
to the joy of them.
$3.50
Cunningham Race with Venise, Knights of Columbus Meet
W, S. G. A. Tea
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKES PLANS TO ATTEND.
The depression is practically over for people born on this date—do in your own way for your next job.
Lovely Croquiginole and Spiral permanent waves
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
Cottage Beauty Shop
(above the Cottage)
1144 Ind. Phone 332
This offer is also good at the Palace Beauty and Barber Shop,
139 Mass.-Phone 325
TODAY
Junior Prom
Summerfield Colloquium
should be exceptionally good.
Your position may depend on
them. Don't take chances.
Squires Studio Fine photographs—Prices very reasonable. 103% Mass. Mass. Phone 517
TODAY
Having a musical ear, you are greatly annoted by clanking and rattling in your motor. Don't put a cathode on and harmonize--get the motor fixed.
WELDING
Being normal in every way is not a genetical, but your car is temperamental and demands a special vinyl cover.
Oxy-acetylene or Electro-
calorimeter
Calender Grinding
Pistons, Pins and Rings.
Borer Work.
"We fx it!"
Born under the sign of the Old Shoe, you are an easy mark for pneumonia, influenza, whatsoever. You'd be told to most people, especially with spring rains coming on.
Lawrence Iron Works
611 New Hampshire Phone 106
Girls whose birthday comes today need only a dress. They can accomplish wonders with their spring wardrobes.
Hi-test gas—14c
Regular white—12c
2 quarts of oil—25c
Saturday special: 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased. Payroll added to gas or oil 5 per oz.
Economy Service Station 1826 Mass. Phone 356
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOES
Jacquettes made to order.
Expert repair—Interesting Prices.
Dying and shining
TODAY Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
A treat awaits girls born on this date, with an eye for beauty and an urge for style. 23
TODAY
Fourth School of Fine Arts
All-Musical Vespers
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces.
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
W. S. G. A. Tea
The latest of Gibson Girl Sailors in Ballibuntl straw.
Pretty, close-biting hats in an extensive selection of attractive materials.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Manufacturers of fine furs
629 Mass. Phone 1214
24
Hartwell's Millinery
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 817
24 You are inlined to asking questions that can easily be answered by ask- someone who knows.
The success of permanent waves in choosing the wave best suited to your particular type of haze; and experience fits us to help you determine
25
TODAY
cue that question.
Guaranteed permanents from $3.50 up.
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop 923 Marsh Place 210
TODAY
Young Ticket Addition Contest,
Administered by
High School State Debut Tournament
Bill Tickets and Other Tennis Stars
KEYS MADE
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Men's hair cuts still 25c
Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made.
We buy and sell antiques.
All prices greatly reduced. Call
143 for free estimates.
Courter's Upholstery 116 East 9th
TODAY High School Debate Tournament
You are affiliated with a sense of the artistic. Unharmonious color Unharmonious colour really be your downfall.
26
Whether you want gay, viaculous
novels or innovative, dignified patterns for
the library, you will find Law-
y's burgee selection of wallpaper at
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tell-
and price讲"
209 W. 8th St.    Phone 620
A little planning and careful selection of wallpaper will make your home more pleasant at no added expense.
Girls who birthday falls today can soon know the thrill of having exactly right.
Let us plan with you on your spring wardrobe. Original effects are easily achieved when dresses are fitted for your individual requirements.
Final Vesper Organ Reital
Lackaday controls you
—youvourself of energy
isn't all it might be—
—don't waste it.
Hosiery mending—Buttons— Hemstitching
28
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop
937½ Mass. Phone 883
TODAY
Hermine Stover, Violinist,
Administration Auditorium
To get the best in drugs and fountain service you need no more energy than it takes to lift the receiver and call
P. S. Our germ-proof dishwasher is still your insurance of the utmost in sanitation.
RICKERD-STOWITTS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's)
we'll be there promptly.
TODAY
Mid-Semester Grades Due
29
Escape the dire influ-
ence of your twin signs
of ill-omen—the old
lord and the drab
pourch chair. 29
$1.50 worth of Rapidity enamel will add $5 to the value of your car and, at least, that much to the pleasure of driving it.
The same amount of the same item will translate the drabbness of porch furniture to gay distinctiveness.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th — Phone 1473 (Back of Weevers)
25c
TODAY W. S. G. A. Tea
Keep plenty of paper
30
scribble it—is your way
of expressing your com-
nicure- it will help
you write better. The
ward
TODAY
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper, close ruled, heavy weight—
All sizes of note fillers and covers.
Fountain Pens, Quiz Books
Keeler's Book Store Picture Framing 339 Mass. Phone 33
31 P or crasin atio has to be washed with water. Watch him or he will take the roof from his hand and otherwise detract from your dwell
Do it now—at 1933 prices. Free estimates on request.
Roofing and guttering should be in good repair before the spring rains.
TODAY
E. W. PENCHARD
Sheet metal and Furnaces.
Phone 245
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
Lawrence Trade Fair
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prices will be given.
MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
W.S.G.A. Officers to Be Nominated Monday Morning
NUMBER 119
President Urges Womens Attendance at 11:30 Convocation on March 13
RESTRICTIONS STATED
The W.S.G.A. convocation for making nominations for the coming Council elections, will be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. in the University Auditorium, according to the decision made in the Council meeting last night.
Nominations will be made for all offices on the Council which include president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, manager of the point system, representatives from the College, School of Fine Arts, two representatives from the school, and the manager of the book exchange who sits on the Council without a vote.
In order to secure co-operation among the women's organizations and the two women's dormitories, one representative each from the W.C.A. cabinet, elected by the cabinet; from Corbin hall and Watkins hall, elected by the women in the dormitories, are members of the Council but without a vote.
Restrictions Explained
Henley Heson, fa 33, president, made clear the certain restrictions which govern the nominations for offices. The presidential nominee must have served on the Council for one year and shall, at the time of the election, have credit for the work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done here.
The candidates for the offices of vice president, secretary, and representatives of the schools are not required to have served on the Council previously but are subject to the other restraints in connection with the office of president.
The treasurer, manager of the point system, and book exchange are required to have credit for at least three semesters of work of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this University.
All other representatives must have attended school here the first semester. Scholarship requirements state that the applicant must have an average grade and lower than C.
Australian Ballot to Be Used
The election will be conducted by a committee system with the added authority given the Council by a bill passened recently which stated that, "the election board is authorized to modify the system for the purpose of detecting combines, proxies and individual votes' ballot is maintained."
Teas Tuesday and Wednesday
Tuesday and Wednesday
Margaret, 1734 to 1754 in
charge of the teas to introduce
the nominees which will be given Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons, possibly at
10am.
The Council voted to instruct the women enrolled in the School of Business and the School of Education to cast their ballot for the College representative as there is not an elective representative for these schools.
The general election committee appointed by the president includes Elizabeth Ainsworth, c33; chairman; Alice Learned, c34; and Camilla Luther, c33. All senior members are to serve as members of the election board.
The president asked all members of the Council to urge the women of the University to attend the convoction not only for the purpose of constructing a more representative hall, but also to enable future convocations to be hold which will depend upon the success of the one to be held Monday.
GRAND JURY IS SUMMONED IN BOETTCHER KIDNAPIN
Denver, March 8- (UP)—The federal jury was summoned today to consider indictment against the alleged kidnappers of Charles Boettcher, II, Denver millionaire, as search was intended for Verne Sankee and Gordon Elkhorn.
Sankey and Elkhorn, believed in flight with most of the $60,000 ransom which was collected for release of Boettcher, were charged with his abduction. He is named two men and two women as accomplices. The jury will meet Monday
Scrip Issue Held Un
Toppea, March 8—(UP)—Governor Landon today announced that all plans for issuance of scrip would be held up until further orders. This followed the decision by the treasury's statement that scrip would not be used on a national basis.
Will Install Loudspeakers
Operating Committee to Test Portable Set in Union Ballroom Tonight
A public audition system is to be installed in the ballroom of the Memorial Union by the Union operating committee. At the mid-week Variety this week, students will experience experimental purposes to determine the position for the loud speakers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1933
An attempt will be made to have the permanent system ready by the time of the Junior Prom. This system will be used to broadcast orchestra music from the stand to all parts of the concert hall, available for banquets and other occasions.
A special radio and phonograph attachment for the system is to be available to small parties not having orchestras.
Tau Sigma Recital Ready for Presentation Tonight
A fine Tau Sigma recessal has been promised by Elizabeth Dukrel, sponsor and instructor. At the close of the dress rehearsal, which was held last evening, she stated that the numbers went off very smoothly.
Unusual Numbers Worked
Out by Dancing
Sorority
This year the program is offering a great variety of dances, much more than offered in the past, according to spectators who have witnessed the rehearsal. The program ranges from Indian dances to classical forms of ballet and Denishead.
One of the most difficult dances on the program is the Indian Voodoo dance by Darold Eagle. The dance in motion of all the muscles of the body.
The mechanistic dance, an unusual dance worked out by Miss Dunkel, will be one of the highlights of the recital. The music was composed by Tom Ryan, in which he uses typewriters for percussions.
The students participating in the show number over fifty, including the twelve members of the negro chair. The lighting effects are being handled by L. A. Beardsee, c'3; Harold Schmit; and Jimmy Compton, c'43. Ruth Pyle, c'35, is the business manager of the recital.
French Play to Be Given
Rapoport, McCarroll, and Cooke Will Take Leading Roles
W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, today announced the east of characters for the French play "Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirier," to be presented Saturday evening, in Fraser theater. According to the announcement Paul Rapoport, William McCarrall and Laura Cooke will play the leading roles.
The complete cast of characters is as follows: M. Poirier, Paul Rapport; c36. Gaston, Marquis of Presles, Willem McCarthy, Jean Montreal, Nean Hardy; c36. Verdet, Robert Leveille; c35. Antionte, Laura Cooke, c36; Tatel, Robert Braden, c37. Chevauxus, George Zentz; uncel! Le portier, Paul Milligan, c34. Un domestique, Ray Miller, c34 and Unmeine de chaume, Ruth Barnard, c35.
The play will be presented to the public without charge.
EMPORIA CONFERENCE OPENS
THIS WEEKEND AS PLANNED
The students' economic conference, scheduled at Emporia this weekend, will be hold exactly as planned. Roy E. Burden of the University Y, M. C. A. said today.
The program, which is to be followed as originally planned, includes talks by William Allen White, the Rev, Charles M. Sheldon, and others.
Lindley to speak at Wichita
Lindley will be one of the
speakers at the University
West Physical Education conference at
Wichita, March 31. His subject will be
"Trends in Athletics in Relation to a
Rational Educational Program."
The conference, March 10 to 12 inclusive, is sponsored by the Christian associations of colleges of this region
Professor Noel Gist, of the Sociology department has just completed a manuscript, "The Text Book in Urban Socio-ology" which will be published shortly by the Thomas Crowell Publishing company.
Lindley to Speak at Wichita
The women's swimming meet will be on初中 tomorrow at 4:30. Miss Ruth fewer announced today that all entry was turned in early toormo morning.
Shows Painting Collection
A collection of plates representing Pueblo Indian painting is now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design.
Design Department Displays Port-folio of Pueblo Indian Artists
The valuable port-folio of Pueblo Indian paintings, which was published only a short time ago, was obtained for the department by the use of prize money which the department has received at various times at the Topika Free Fair. The folio is one of the 300 that will be used for illustrative purposes.
The paintings are comprehensive as well as beautiful, and were done by Indian painter Bhanu Prasad, who numbers them in the respective plates. These plates have been taken out of the folio and mounted behind inslips in order to preserve
The volume contains 50 plates but only 30 are being shown at this time. The room will be open for the holidays on Monday, Tuesday and Sundays, for the next two weeks.
Part of Cast Selected for Final Play of Year
'Sauce for the Gander' to Be Presented on March 20, 21, 22
The last production by the Kansas Players, "Sauce for the Garden," will be presented in Fresno theater, March 20, 21, 22. The comedy, depicted modifying a character's identity, was written by a native Kansan, is now rehearsal under the direction of Frances Wilson, instructor in speech and work on the scenery has already begun.
The cast of "Sauce for the Garden" is to be headed by a strong group of actors. Phyllis Swarner, George Calahan, Allen Crawford, Lauren Allen, Robert Cilderwood, Jessica Crafton, Farrell Strarow, and Darl Kernell are among the stars in the comedy. The complete cast is to be announced later in the week.
"Sauce for the Gander" was written by Ruby Phillips Branwell, a graduate of the University, who is now living in Bellevue. At Chevy Chess school for women in Washington, D.C. a musical comedy, "The Innuential Farewell," is being presented. Barbara Branwell, daughter of Ruby Phillips Branwell, wrote the lyrics for the musical comedy.
This is the first time in the history of the Kansas Players that the product of a native Kansas playwright has been presented in Fraser theater.
Allen Craft, head of the Kansas Players, who picked, "Sauce for the Gander" as the prize winning play in the Kansas Authors contest, said this comedy was well written and skillfully planned to extract as many laughs as possible from every situation and scene.
The Kansas Author's club is to hold a meeting here in Lawruce the afternoon of March 20. In the evening all the writers who attend the meeting will witness the premier performance of "Saucer for the Garder" which was held on Saturday, March 16. Tickets will go on sale March 16, in the basement in Green hall.
Students Seek Little Aid
"I have been a little surprised, too," he said, "that there have been no applications for loans from the student loan fund."
No applications for 10-cent meals and only one request for assistance in establishing credit were received by the student adviser, he said this morning.
Dr. Mable Elliott and Dr. Carrol D. Clark of the sociology department, attended an executive committee meeting of the Kansas council for public health, education, and welfare at Topeka, Monday. March 6. Dr. Elliott proposed the status of public welfare legislation before the legislature now pending.
"Students seem to have adequate supplies of cash or personal credit, and seem to have an even more optimistic outlook on things," I don't know just why it is, but students I met in conferences yesterday, took a brighter outlook than before."
Only One Request Has Been Made for Assistance.' Werner Says
ELLIOTT AND CLARK ATTEND MEETING OF KANSAS COUNCIL
Dr. Clark reported on the plans for an annual meeting of the sociological organizations to be held jointly with the Kansas Conference of Social Work which is to be held in Wichita from March 30 until April 1.
Japanese Forces Occupy Lingyuan Without Difficulty
Two Hours of Desultory Resistance Follow Five Days of Hard Marching
CHINESE FLEE CITY
Copyright, 1938, by the United Press With the Japanese army, Lingyuan, Jebel, March 8- After five days of hard marching, the main force of the advancing Japanese army moved into the area. The approach of armored tanks lurked over the hill last Saturday were the first warning of the approach.
Copyright, 1933, by the United Press
After two hours of desultory resistance the Chinese fed, leaving many dead. With today's arrival of the main ship to Hong Kong, a business trading with the soldiers here.
Missionary residents here were unharmed during hostilities. Jap airplanes had drown over the city and dropped handbills advising missionaries to fly the flag of their country. The Stars and Stripes flew from a flag pole on the home of Miss Harriet Minns, of Buffalo, N. Y.
The British flag was flown over a hastily built guild shielding a child of British missionaries. One woman British missionary, however, was attacked by ruffians, some of them dressed in the uniforms of Chinese soldiers. The woman was beaten and her assailants footed the mission.
CHINESE COUNCIL DISAGREES
New Story Begins Today
Resignation of Chang Hseuh-Liang I Subject of Heated Argument
Nanking, China, March 9, Thursday—(UP) - Heated equations nearly disrupted a meeting of the Nanking Central Political council today when members discussed the preferred resignation of Marshall Chang Hueh-Liang as acting chairman of the military council.
Most of the council members desired to accept the resignation, and "hot-bites" demanded that Chang be punished. Japan's invasion of Jebul province
Meanwhile General Chai Kang-Shek was reported enroute to Peiping where he will remain indefinitely directing the mobilization of troops.
Bring Cermak to Chicago
Fifty Thousand People Await Train at Twelfth Street Station
Kansas—Generally fair; Colder tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness
Chicago, March 8—(UP)—Under sbire skies Mayor Anton Joseph Cernak was brought home to the city of his busty youth and triumphant manhood today in a casket on a funeral train.
The living aboard the train were members of the family and associates who had been with the mayor most of the time during his battle against death since he was shot by Guisseppe Zangara.
The Illinois Central train bearing the casket and members of the family and friends of the deceased writh like in the for-filled streets encompassing the Twelfth street station were at least fifty thousand persons in the chill morning air for hours.
Expect Mrs. Joe Gill to Receiver
Miami, Fl., March 8—(UP)-Physicians attending Mrs. Joe Gill, gravely wounded in the attack upon Franklin
Knoewelh by Guiseppe Zangura,
made today for her complete recovery.
Coe Talks to Tau Nu Tuai
Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science, addressed Tau Nu Tuai, military fraternity, at a meeting last night. Plans for new membership were discussed at that time.
"The Black Box of Silence," a real mystery story, begins in the daily Kansan today. Liberal installments of the story are to appear each day. Acton is said to have written it, but did it in the "May Day Mystery," which was completed in yesterday's Daily Kansan.
WEATHER
Swarthmore, Pa., March 8- (Special)
-Abolition next fall of sororities,
known at Swarthmore College as "women's fraternities," was voted by the Women's Student Government association recently. In secret ballots 100,
favored to shoil the sororites, 100 favored them, and 8k were undecided.
The action was taken despite the fact that 75 per cent of the women students are members of the sororites. The campaign for abolition was headed by Molly Yard of Evanton, III, a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council and chairman of the social committee of the association.
The decision came nearly a year after a previous decision to curtail activities of the sororities for 1952-53 and to work out a plan for the participation of all women in campus social affairs. The group had decided that social activités among the women students were limited almost entirely to sorority members.
Frances Ballard Chosen President of Y.W.C.A
All Newly Elected Officers Have Served in Old
Cabinet
All the officers elected have been members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet for the past year. Miss Ballard was membership chairman, Miss Williamson chairman of the ways and means committee and Miss Cox, president of the Freshman commission, according to the university's general secretary of the local W.Y.C.A.
Frances Ballard, c. 34, was elected president of the Y.W.C.A. in the election which was held yesterday afternoon in Central Administration building as follows vice-president, Mrs. William Williams, c. 38, secretary, Betty Cox, c. 36.
The retiring officers are Catharine Vallette, c33; president; Wanda Edmonds, f34, vice-president; Josephine Kearns, b34; assistant to Markham, c33, assistant treasurer.
Stern Is Guest Speaker
Sigma Xi Hears Lecture of Noted German Geneticist
Dr. Curt Stern, noted German geneticist, delivered a lecture on "The Structure of the Chromosomes" last night in the Central Administration auditorium, as this year's circuit speaker for Sigma Xi.
D. Stern has been connected with the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute fur Biologie, at Berlin, and has recently accepted the position as head of the department of genetics at Munich University. Blackboard drawings and illustrations throughout the lecture to clarify the more difficult points of his discussion.
Dr. Stern received much of his early training in his studies of the chromosomes as a student at Columbia University, and was one of the pioneer students of genetics in Europe. He will deliver the same lecture before the Sigma Xi group of Missouri University at Columbia, tonight.
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, and president of the local chapter of Sigma XI, acted as chairman of the meeting. Dr. Lance introduced the speaker and conducted an interview at the end of Dr. Stern's lecture.
DE LA BOULEY TO SUCCEED CLAUDEL TO AMBASSADORSI
Paris, March 8—(UP) —The French foreign office today announced the definite appointment of Louis Andre Lefevre de la Beauce to succeed Paul Wallem. He will be appointed Washington. Claudel will be transferred to Brussels agency.
Ambassador Claudel stopped at the University for a brief visit last March 20. He spoke at the University Vesper service in the afternoon, and attended a reception in his honor for faculty students, and friends of the University.
GRAND JURY INDICTS YOUTH ON PLANE MURDER CHARG
Brownville, Tennessee, March 8—(UP) —The Cameron county grand jury today indicted Earl Dodson, 17, on a murder charge from an airplane 100 feet above the earth.
Dodson was charged with唱起 Eerin McCall in a plot to seize a plane from Lehman Nelson, a flying instructor. McCall went up on a practice flight and crashed in the airplane glein the in the speeding plane, brought the craft to earth, and then killed himself.
UNITED STATES TREASURY ABANDONS SCRIP POLICY
KANSAS DRYS URGE LANDON TO CALL STATE CONVENTION
Topella, March 8—(UP)—Kansas dad leaders today thank their support behind a legislative move to call a state law prohibiting national protest repeal amendments.
Dr. Charles M. Shelldon, officials to the Anti-Saloon league, the W.C.T.U., and other dry leaders in a signed statement to Governor Landon urged that a convention be called in accord with the congressional resolution on repeal.
J. H. Taggart Explains New Scrip Development
Decision May Mean Ful Utilization of Glass-Steagall Bill
J. H. Taggart, associate professor on economics, before leaving this noon for Topeca to participate in a meeting of the university's faculty and the word received here that the Rosenstock administration has decided to rely for additional currency chiefly on the regular elastic privileges of the federal system may have one of two meanings.
The statement, Professor Taggar said, although indefinite, may indicate the full utilization of the Glass-Stougall bill, or might indicate that the bank backing federal reserve notes would fall below the 40 per cent requirement.
"The apparent decision to use new federal reserve notes rather than temporary certificates, or scrip," said Professor Tagunt, "may mean that the bank held passed nearly a year ago and is used to effect a control expansion."
The Glass-Stegall bill permits the substitution of government obligations for commercial paper, which had previously been required for 60 per cent of U.S. debt before that "there has been enough gold in the United States during the past months to support a high price level." Professor Taggart said, "and although we have no figures of the amount of gold in the Federal Reserve banks, there is a clear intention to meet the shortage of cash." "Should the Federal Reserve system go below the 40 per cent minimum on gold," she said, "it did not necessar-
"Should the Federal Reserve system go below the 40 per cent minimum on gold reserve, this would not necessitate much more investment in time that might be the result."
All K.U. Is in City Limits
New Campus Boundaries Insure Fire and Police Protection
All of the campus of the University of Kansas is now within the limits of the city of Lawrence, it was said today by K. J. Kennedy, member of the board of county commissioners. This injuries the whole of the protection to the whole of the campus.
Previously, a north-and-south line cut through the stadium and East Administration building, on down across the practice fields, leaving the campus in the center. Now the western limits are at West Campus road, and extends far enough to the south to include the practice land acquired south of the practice field.
The city commission several weeks ago proved the request of the Board of Regents that of the campus $\in$ included in the city, and sent the request to the county board. The latter board acted yesterday.
A.S.M.E. TO HEAR SPEECHES
ON ENGINEERING PROJECTS
Ralph Oller, £33, will give a short talk on "Power Brakes" tomorrow night at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
George O. Kunkle, d'ucch., will speak on "The Weapons of a Battleship and How She Uses Them." Kunkle is a graduate of Annapolis and holds a rating of ensign in the United States navy. He is securing his M. E degree by a pass. He is a bookkeeper in "High Temperature Insulation," put out by the Johns-Manville corporation, will be passed out to all who attend the meeting.
Former Nebraska Grid Star Dies
Indianapolis, Ind. March 8—(UP)
Monte Munn, one time University o
Nebraska football star and professions
heavyweight boxer, died at his home
here today of a heart attack. He once
was a member of the Nebraska legislature.
Regular Currency to Play Big Part in Present Trade
President Directs Twelve Federal Reserve Banks to "Loosen" Flow of Money
WOODIN IS OPTIMISTIC
2 President Roosevelt intends to ask congress for broad, almost dictatorial powers, to deal with the situation.
1. Federal reserve banks have been instructed to "loosen" currency with the co-operation of member banks.
Real currency, loosened through the federal reserve system, will be depended on in the present crisis, according to the latest declaration by the Treasury department. Other new developments are rapidly they were.
3. Secretary Woodin's statement was regarded as an expression of the government's instance upon what Pressler called "a sound but adequate currency."
4. Later imprints were the treasury department would not prohibit use of scrip locally prepared.
Washington, March 8 — (UP) —The Roosevelt administration abandoned its script today. Instead it has decided to rely for additional currency chiefly on the regular elastic privileges of the federal reserve system. These are far from being stretched to the limit and there still is room for expansion to meet new challenges of cash. Details of these latest moves are trickling out slowly.
While Woodin said the treasury would not authorize use of scrip, it was explained that the federal government would not prohibit nor exercise jurisdiction over local issuance of treasury bonds in any sections during the past several months. The currency necessary to pump new vigor into channels of business and trade is being loosened through the 12 federal reserve banks, all of which have been instructed to co-operate with member banks in casing the situation. Secretary Woodin, smiling and appearing refreshed despite his long hours of conferences, also sent a cheering message to the nation when he
"We see light here. Things aren't going to pieces."
With the administration decision to attempt a banking remedy through currency instead of script there was coupled word through sources close to President Roosevelt that he will demand that congress concentrate on a banking program for the immediate future and let a complete rebuilding of the government seize until a comprehensive plan of government can be formulated.
Countermand Plate Order
George Docking, who is in charge of the printing of scrip for the Clearing House association of Lawnreserve, endeavored to countenance the order for printing when word was received that there will be no scrip money issued.
'Laws' Learn Uses of Scrip
A general discussion was held last night in Green hill on the use of script as a substitute for money. The discussion was an incident of Professor Jacob's course on Trust and Banking Practice. Many townpeople attended the meeting and several Lawrence businessmen were present. F. J. Moren, professor of law, president at the meeting and introduced the speakers.
Following the speeches a general discussion was held in which many law students participated.
PRESSES CONTINUE WORK
Kansas City, March 8- (UP)-Printing of script is completed here today despite reports from Washington that plans for issue in the library were abandoned by treasury officials. When the report was received here, approximately $1,000,000 of a total issue of $525,000 had been run off the presses. Pending official action, the press office documented the script plan, printing of the issue was continued.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY MARCH 8 103!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
Alfreds Trust Fund Portfolio
Managing Editor      HISKEY KROSS
Matheson Editor       HINYE TRUST
Maryne Editor        Maryne TRUST
Night Editor         Marissa Jewellman
Marissa Jewellman
Sports Editor         Chin Caileman
Richard Editor        Madre Brown
Rechallenge Editor
Madre Brown
Burndy Editor
Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.   MARGARET INCE
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
ADVERTISING MGR...MARGARET INCE
District Manager...Jacialbath
Robert Whitman ... Margo Inee
Margaret Inee
Inez Digby Kron ... Billy Millburn
Billy Millburn
Athena Millburn
Ira McCarthy ... Pratley
Anild Krettemann ... Robert Smith
Roberta Smith
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 15 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933
Students, as well as other citizens, are looking forward to having money available on Friday, for they find that going without change in their pockets is an inconvenience, though in most cases not an actual hardship. Few students, if any, have actually suffered because of the bark holiday, for most of those who were caught with little or no cash were fortunate enough to have friends from whom they could borrow or creditors who would trust them.
WHEN WE HAVE MONEY AGAIN
Some students who thought that they could not possibly live without a substantial supply of cash found that life without money was not so hard as they had imagined. On the other hand, there are students who, habituated to being "broke," would not know that there was a bank holiday if they did not read about it in the newspapers or hear about it over the radio and in conversations.
In the early stages of the holidays, some storekeepers and restaurant proprietors were hesitant about cashing checks for students, but as they came to understand the situation more fully they were more liberal in cashing checks and extending credit. Credit was first given on food, then on haircuts, and finally even on cigarettes, although proprietors of Hill "hang-ups" hesitated to cash checks or extend credit for drinks or "smokes."
Although most Jayhawkers are getting along without money, they will feel more confident again when they have a medium on exchange. The date business will once more return to normal on the Hill and students will be able to pay their creditors, who will then be able to pay their creditors, and so on—ad infinitum.
ANOTHER MORATORIUM
As the gloom of economic disorder thickens, men and women on Mount Oread are beginning to forego their usual dates, with the excuse that they can't afford them. Beyond a doubt the excuse is legitimate.
But after all, we shouldn't allow the lack of money to distort a normal desire for the company of the opposite sex. A means should be devised that would eliminate the necessity of a bankroll for the continuance of friendships.
After prolonged contemplation of the problem, the Kansan takes the liberty of recommending that in accord with the trend of the times a moratorium be declared on the ruling that prohibits the entertaining of young men in sorority or women's rooming houses during the week.
To be sure, a "house date" has its disadvantages, but it would be better than nothing.
AN EXPERIMENT WORTH WATCHING
Greek organizations on Mount Oread who would like to try a cooperative buying plan in an effort to lower expenses to keep within reduced budgets but who are hesitating because they are afraid the plan might not work may point to
the system of interfraternity cooperative buying plan now in operation at the University of California at Los Angeles as an evidence of the plan in successful operation.
There various houses on the campus organized for specialized and standardized buying, and have expressed themselves as well satisfied with the co-operative service. One fraternity saved more than two-thirds on the original price on a commodity through membership in the group.
The organizations forming the collective bargaining group are given wholesale price lists, and make their selections of merchandise from them. A director of purchasing, designated by the member fraternities, takes care of the details of the actual purchase.
Hill fraternities may well watch this and similar experiments in reducing operating expenses, since they are going to have to exercise rigid economy to continue operation.
REASSURING HORSEPLAY
Silly as it was, there is something reassuring about those 100 business men in Battle Creek, Mich., who paraded through the main streets of town wearing skirts, as a protest against women wearing trousers. When business men can forget bank holidays, moratoriums, and the depression and indulge in a bit of tomboolery, it shows a spirit that will work wonders in bringing back national confidence.
VAGABONDING
Syracuse University has worked out a plan by which students may visit classes at certain times. Through the functioning of this system, students are given the opportunity to look in on any classes which interest them especially without enrolling or becoming regular attendants.
The most outstanding merit of the visiting plan is its aid in helping to solve the problem of vocational choice. Students are able to survey far more courses than they could possibly do otherwise. They are able to find out what interests them most, as well as that to which they are best suited.
On the other hand, men and women who have already decided upon their profession and who are well along in preparation for it are given a chance to broaden their education by occasional glimpses into other fields.
Such a system at the University might prove difficult to arrange under our present recording of attendance, but surely some method of checking could be worked out by which students might occasionally be allowed to do a little vagabonding.
PIDDLING ECONOMY
The latest innovation in a long line of a moratoria which has swept the country has been suggested by Senator Daugherty in the Oklahoma legislature. Mr Daugherty would call a mortorium on higher education for one year. He would close the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, and half of the state teachers' colleges and junior colleges in Oklahoma. He would divert the funds saved to the common schools of the state.
Mr. Daughterh's measure is an example of a pretty sorry method for cutting governmental expenses. Let us hope that his fellow legislators will think so too if the measure comes to a vote.
This plan would bring higher education in an entire state to a standstill at a time when education is vitally essential, at a time when any small cut in its budget is serious. In times of unrest and depression it is more important than ever that young people shall develop their minds in order that they may be more able to meet the situations which will represent themselves.
By the time the year is over, Woodin, the cabinet musician, will probably have an orchestra made up of senators—but what a time he will have finding anyone to play second fiddle.
--the house, renowned queer by en-
 enthusiastic applause, the audience
eidentically taking the pantomime inter-
esting and laughing off the pressure
on the part of the orchestra.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, March 8, 1933
TO EXAMINE
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular interim publication days and
11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
A. I.E.E.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Branch of the ALEE Thursday, March 9, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. The program includes an illustrated lecture on "Electric Are Welding" by Mr. Simson of the Lincoln Electric company. The attendance of all electrical engineers is desired. HICHARD FOOL, Secretary.
.
A. S. M. E.
Band rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 on the first floor of the Administration building. J. C. McCANLLES, Director.
A. S. M. E.
A.S.M.E. meeting will be held Thursday, March 9, at 7:20 in Marvin hall.
There will be interesting talks to hear, and interesting literature will be passed out.
MAURICE BRUZELIUS, Secretary.
RAND.
Se celebraba una sesión de el AEIero manana, el muente de maroa, a las cusnos media de la tarde en 115 Al. Que todos han recibido el FEJED JAMES, Predicante.
EL ATENEO:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
Which remains us that the day of the rubber check is past; rubber is a wondeful product, but it could never keep up with the pace of change in these days—Michigan Daily.
The regular mid-week vanity will be held at the Memorial Union tonight from 7 to 8. OZWIN RUTLEGE Manager.
QUILL CLUB:
Applications from men and women students for scholarships to be held in 1933-34 will be received in room 310 Praser hall on Friday, March 10, from 11:39 to 12, and on Thursday, March 9, from 10:30 to 11, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
Because of the recital, Quill club will meet at 7:25 tonight in the Green room of Fraser hall, and will close in time for those who wish to attend the recital. You may reserve a seat for $10 per hour.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
STUDENT ECONOMIC CONFERENCE:
MARGUERITE DAVIES.
"people must think I am just an old fool," says George Bernard Shaw. Aw, George, you're not so old—Michigan Daily.
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Despite all rumors to the contrary, the Student Economics Conference will be held at Emporia as scheduled, on March 10, 11 and 12. All persons desire to attend are asked to communicate with Otis Brukaker or myself by Thursday evening, March 9.
HILDEN GIBSON.
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday, March 9, at 4:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET:
It will be fashionable this year for men to wear light coats and dark trousers, style experts declare. This sounds like a new depression note for those whose suit pants have worn out—California Daily Bruin.
Rhadamarthi tryouts will end at noon Sunday, March 12. Students wishing to turn in manuscripts of not less than 20 lines of poetry should send or bring them to 940 Tennessee. Tryouts should be signed with a fictitious name, accession number, the real name and address. MAXINE LUTHER, President, RHADAMANTHI:
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Vice President.
Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday, March 12, at 4 p.m. in the Green room of Fraser hall, to judge tryout manuscripts. Members will please bring an original poem also.
MAXINELUTHER, President.
THEA DEE EONCH
American butlers must be easy going persons. American novelties have had them responsible for more murders than any other class, and yet there has been no revolon on the part of that much-maligned group.
ETA EPSILON:
The reason so many people favor the new deal is because they all expect a "cut." Personally, I am more interested in some change - Oklahoma Daily.
Theta Epsilon party scheduled for Friday evening will be postponed
'THELA KMATCHVIL', President
A safe rule to follow in solving these murder mystery stories is to suspect the janitor, provided, of course, there is no butler in the story.
We're almost tempted to think the brewing interests are responsible for all these bank holidays, from the way that word "liquid" has been emphasized.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Now an economist proposes that the government issue "dirt dollars," cracked by government-owned farm land. It's too bad that the term implies degree of contamination — just when we'd be talking of blood of filth rice — scoop in the daily O'Clegall.
--the house, renowned queer by en-
 enthusiastic applause, the audience
eidentically taking the pantomime inter-
esting and laughing off the pressure
on the part of the orchestra.
Our nomination for an honor medal goes to the dog who refuses to come when called by its given name "Tootles."—University of Washington Daily.
Adolf Hitler, new "iron man" of Germany, intends to visit Premier慕穆liosoni then. That might be called a "pair of duces." -California Daily Bruin.
The University will know when the corner is turned. Requests will pour in for something to offace that wolf snake from the door—Minnesota Daily.
The king and queen of England saw their first talkie day before yesterday. Which shows that even royalty can't escape all the hardships indefinitely--University of Washington Daily.
Western college students pay their college tuition with sheep. Not much of a bargain—a flock of sheep for one sheepbak—Texas State Lass-O.
The legislature has repealed the law giving a bounty on predatory animals. Hereafter when you shoot a cigarette in your mouth, you're University of Washington Daily.
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O.Irwin Myers
"Wonderful!" Markham exclaimed, under cover of the resumed music. "As you said, Owen, it can be to be heeded if you didn't keep it up lil' better."
The Black Box
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
It was between the acts of the play, the orchestra of a theater in Garthage, a college town of the Middle West, was in swing with his band. He appeared to be an overgrown portable camera on the lap of one of two young men seated in the right hand prosecronium box of the violin, the cellos and the bass, the fingering of the brass and woodwind, the tapping of the padded sticks on the ketto-rums were merely so alarming, a pauntommal. All was dead silence.
CHAPTER I
Lands' shook his head. "I didn't dare to let it go on. In two seconds more there would have been a panic. And when he came back, Schomberg's men would go on bowing and fingering automatically—as they did. But when realization came, thered be chaos. I meant to antidote that. But the people were going to let it go over the brink, you know."
The two young men in the box who seemed to have precipitated this extraordinary state of affairs were both a brunette with an ear and roreed, and both graduates of the local college. But with these basic differences, Owen Landis, the one with the queer black box on his knees, was sleekly bent, with a skin, eager face that sparkled like a diamond. As a dreamer and enthusiast. His companion, Walter Markham, was the well-dressed, well-fed, yet not without a gilent of penetrative shrewdness. In his eyes to prove his right-claim to father, with his hard-skewed banker father.
"Black magic!" Markham commented. "Is this what you've been working on all these months that you've been held up in your laboratory den?"
"Well, now you've got it, what's the answer? I mean, how does it do it?"
As I've given you, it is simple enough to sound and make it do our bidding. My problem was to find a circuit which, instead of amplifying the received signal, did not affect them. Once my basic circuit was developed, all it asked for was a switch.
For an interval measurable in seconds the soundless antinode sequence had been no gap of silence, the various instruments入缸 into缸 tail. A vibration into缸 tail.
"Now you've found the answer to your problem, what are you going to do with it?"
"Come around to my shop with me after the play and TL talk it out with me." We need a person with venues and discoverers are short on practical sense—common sense—and I'm no exception. Maybe you can say what I'm lacking In that respect."
"What you've been saying is mostly Greek to me," Markham assured. "Just the same, I can surround the fact accomplished, all right—having had the practical demonstration. But how can it be?" "It can't be; it can not be an useful use?"
Two hours later the two young men were seated in Landis' workshop laboratory. On the walk from the theater Landis had tried to explain, as untechnically as he could, the successive development of his assigning invention.
"Possibilities?" Lands queried,
"They are almost unlimited. The trouble is that they are bad as well as good."
"Shoot," said the son of small-city wealth, "I'm listening."
"The circuit, or whatever you choose to call it, will operate at a distance—if the ground is not there, it will pass either through or around obstructions. Turn a switch, and you can sleep in silence as profound as you might. So far, as noises are concerned."
"Huh! sounds a good bit like Alice in Wonderland. But what else? If you stop the racket for yourself, you can everybody else, as well, don't you?"
"At short distances, as tonight in the theater, yes. Take, for example, a steam whistle a mile away: In the immediate neighborhood of the whistle a mile away, there is a listener within a radius of, say, a quarter of a mile would scarcely detect any mutting of the blast, though it is really mutated at its source. Beyond this inner circle the sound dimmer, but still quite audible, a mile it has vanished completely."
"In your demonstration tonight you connected the thing with the theater lighting circuit. Does that mean that it is going to electric power plants for its use?"
"Not at all. An automobile storage battery will operate the box for a limited time."
Markham nodded slowly. "Don't you know, Owen, it all listens a good bit like a nine dream."
"So it does to me. But what is worse, I needn't get away from the feeling that I'm in the fix of the man who invented the Frankenstein thing."
"Meaning—?"
"Meaning the frightful uses to which this convivence of mine could be put is obvious. The fire alarm say there is no end to them. Noise is the burglar's chief menace; with this box of mine coupled to a lighting fixture, you can see the smoke of a house or blow the strongest bank vault in perfect security, so far as they can hear it. You use the with the use of firearms. You see what I mean. In the possession of a criminal there is simply no link to the victim."
"How many people know about your invention, Owen?"
"Up to this minute, just two of us—you and myself. I haven't talked about it to anybody, partly because the whole thing was experimental and I didn't know what to expect from curious questions. But now, as I've said, I'm like the man who invented the Frankenstein thing in Mrs. Shelly's story. When I think of all the harm it might do in the wrong hands, I feel that it's going to the box and pitch it into the river."
There was a thoughtful pause, and at the end of it, Markham said, "You are quite sure nobody else knows about it?"
"Have you any reason to doubt it?" "Not what you could call a reason; no. But I have worked here in the lab, a good many nights, sometimes until quite into, and there have been more questions than that I was not alone; that somebody was spying on me. Pure auto-suggestion, I mess."
"I hope I am."
Markham madden. "We'll let that part of it rest and pass on to the man who is writing." He paid money out of this invention of years, don't you? Or are you too much of an idiot?
Landis smiled. "I'm not quite so much of a dreamer as that, Wally. If I could only be sure the thing wouldn't
be not to evil uses—"
"You'd like to see some hard cash results," Markmann finished for him. "That is right and proper—and human."
"I suppose so; while I was at work on it I did think that if it should prove a success it might help me find a place where I could meet one of the big electric companies."
"Too modest, as you usually are," grunted Markham. "There's a frilly fortune in that box if it's properly exploited. But to make money out of it, you have to spend a lot of money. Suspee you tell me talk dad-in strict confidence, of course."
"You'd do that for me?"
"Sure I would. Why not?"
Markham cut the protests short.
There was a moment of silent embarrassment, and then Landis said, half apologetic but not me day or night, half irritated. What? see if I n't fight down that feeling about the criminal possibilities. It's fearfully good of you to offer to step forward.
"It isn't late for me. What have I been doing that I ought not to have done?"
"Take as much time as you want, of course. And never mind the acknowledgements. We've been pretty chanying with you lately," Owen, and it would be a plum if either of us wouldn't give the other hand to play a game, but I have a glance at his watch. "If it wasn't so late I'd stay a bit longer and raywide you about another matter. But I won't."
"I was watching you tonight when Betty Lawson was on the stage. I guess you know good and well what I saw!"
"You didn't see anything more than you have known for a good while."
Landis flushed boyishly and looked down.
our cartridge. Colg make it another
Chicago overnight and all that.
He is rushing Beaty to a finish, and
she seems to like it."
Markham hunged. "Nothing more than all Carthage has known, for that matter. But, say, boy—what do you know?" I said. "You're a year and better you've buried yourself in this work shack of yours, and if you've thought anything at all about Betty, you've taken it out in thinking. I've seen her laugh. She sheds had to forage for in other directions—the amateur theatrical movements, for instance. I've clasped her about a little—not nearly so much as I was about to do with Lorean, you know you have."
The laggard in love spoke up quickly.
"You are not saying it all, Wally—not speaking for yourself, I mean. But you don't need it. I've known ever You are in love with Betty yourself. That is one reason why I've buried myself in my job here—to give you and her a chance to find out where she lives. It isn't mistake; it isn't any silly knightly chivalry on my part—just common decency. If I should marry, I'm not even sure I could feed and clothes a child, then poverty comes in at the door."
"Oh, shush! You needn't quote proverbs at me. Don't you suppose I know that I don't stand a Chinaman's foot? Or about is the way you scam your chances with her. There's another Richmond in the field. Did you know
Landis' face fell.
"No! You don't mean that, Wally."
"I do indeed; this new fellow, Cauy, who is cutting such a wide swath with his wonderful development scheme
A gridoning of fine lines appeared between Landis' eyes.
"I don't like Canby, Wally—what
Little I've seen of him."
"Just the same, he is exactly the kind of brunet to take a girl's fancy; good-looking, dashing, man-of-the-big-room; that sort. Betty is plenty sensible, but at the same time she is human. There I've said my say, and I don't want to do with this priceless casket of yours overnight—it to take it to bed with you?"
"Not quite that; I keep it here."
Landskirt before a small safe under the laboratory work bench, opened it.
The cabinet was inside and twisted the combination.
"Is that you, Wally? For heaven's sake, come around here to the house as quick as you can. My safe's been opened and the black box is gone!"
"I see; safe bind, safe fiad," said Markham, with a laugh for a went; pun. "Let me know when-or-if—if I am not sure about the financing. So long."
D
(To be continued tomorrow)
So much for the night when Betty Lawson, daughter of the physics professor at the college, starred in their Little Theater association's production of "The Lost Girl," the following morning, Wally Markham, getting out his roadster to visit the family's roomy rooms to be taken to the successful actress, was called to the telephone. A stimulated voice that he bared to her as Landslide came to him over the wire.
HARVARD
Discovered!
"TOP SIDE" at TOURIST CLASS RATES that's the modern way TO EUROPE
RED STAR LINE
international Mercantile Marine Company
Yes . . . another discover - the new 1933 standard of transitant travel!
On the Minneapolis, Minnawaska
are finding the same expensive deckes,
the same room cabins, the same fine
services. . . and this year, they are offered
with a special package. It is the highest class on the ship.
Note the low rates: $10.50, $10.75
MINNEWASKA • MINNETONKA
PENNLAND • WESTERNLAND
COMPANY LIMITED
through your
bank agent
Regular weekly sailing to Southeastern, Harvey and Anvers
International Mercantile Marine Comp
1100 Louisf St. St. Louis Mo.
HURRAH!
Good Ol'
PENNY
A stick figure is jumping.
Who ever thought that of penny would amount to anything? Now he's a winner, a big shot, someone worth knowing! Why a penny today is important money? Sure. But what about the convenience and conveniences it buys in electric current. That's where he gives you the most for your money.
Your Wisest Cent For Current's Spent
You actually buy more for your electric penny than you get in any other commodity. You can do all the hard tasks about the house electrically—your cooking, dishwashing, washing, ironing, sewing, cleaning, you can cook everything you refrigerate and conditioning radio. It makes living more enjoyable. All for a few cents a day. Good of 'ol penny. Let's give him nine more "Rahs."
And don't stop with the cheering.
To know what a hero Penny really is you must put him to the test by utilizing electric fully.
On your calendar mark dates for the Relays April 22.
and the Lawrence Trade Fair.
Kanse The
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE WESTERN TAPE GROUP
SERVICE BANK
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1953
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta Elects Office:s
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual election of officers last Monday night. Among those elected were president, Katherine Marion, c34; vice-president, Constance Hitchock, crench corre-
ses; and secretary of the finance fa35; and record secretary, Maxine Wilhelm, c35. Loberta Brubent c34,
was re-elected treasurer.
Installation of officers will be the first week in April.
Mrs. Russell Entertains Wives of K. U. Engineers
Mrs. F. A. Russell entertained the Wives of K. U. Engineers Monday at her home. Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mrs. J. Riley, Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Baker were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Lawrance and Mrs. George Hoon won the bridge prizes for high and low scores. The St. Patrick idea was carried out in the refreshments
Quivira Club Meets
Mrs. J. E. Hoopes entertained the Quivira club yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Albert Sobel gave us a private reading of the Miracles and Mostyry Plavs."
The hostess helps her daughter Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, served luncheon J. N. Gordon was a guest of the host.
Marriage Announced
An announcement has been received of the marriage of Helen McMorran to James Adams of Macksville, Mrs Adams was affiliated with the Alpha Delta Fraternity. A member of a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity of the University of Kansas.
Table decorations carrying out the St. Patrick scheme were used at the dinner and bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Vernier F. Smith last night at their home. Mr. Smith is assistant professor of architecture in the University.
At an election of officers held last night by Sigma Alpha Mu the following were elected: president, Lee Glass, Kansas City; Mo., exchequer, Myer Williams; Chicago, Brick, Brick, Wichta; and assistant exchequer, Harry Levine, Lymn, Mass.
Y. W. C. A. held its annual election of officers today. Fessner Ballard, c34, as elected president; Muriel Wilkerson, president; and Betco Cs, c26, secretary.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnine association will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Dinsmoor, 1023 Missouri street.
Mrs. C. Gabriel and Mary Gabriel, of Garden City, and Maxine Kennedy of Kansas City, are visiting the Alpha Delta Pi house.
The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a buffet supper and bridge party Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the River Row, 616 West Seventh street.
Mrs. J. C. Ranney and Elizabeth Ranney of Arkansas City were dinner guests of Sigma Chi last night.
Doris Westfall, a former student, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday. Miss Westfall is now attending Iowa university.
The Microscope club will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs E. D. Kinney, 1600 Tennessee.
The Mercredi club will meet tonight with Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, 1024 Alabama street.
KFKU
Wednesday, March 8
6 p.m. Interpretations of International Affairs, Tufts University, Squibb.
6:15 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Assistant, Grant Speaker.
Thursday, March 9
Thursday, March 9
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Engle.
2:45 p.m. Preparation for College,
George O. Foster, registrar.
2:45 p.m. Preparation for College,
George O. Foster, registrar.
6 p.m. Athletic interview, conducted
by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
WINFIELD COLLEGES TO HEAR ADDRESSES BY C. J. LINDBERG
C. F. Lindberg, a graduate student in the School of Education, will address the Men's club at Winfield, Friendswood, composed of faculty members of Southwestern College and St. John's College, both located in Winfield. The subject of the address will be "Education Toward a Clear 'Bewabs' to" a
On Saturday, March 11, Mr. Lindberg will address a convoction of the student body and faculty of St. Janna's Catholic School in the citation of the Individual to Society."
FOR FEDERAL COURTS
BANK OF NEW YORK
Greek General Is in Hiling
Athens, March 8—(UPC)-Charged with high trussion for his attempt to es-
sault the Gurkha, general Nice Nic-
Plastrus was charged for a plastrus for his arrest was issued to a re-ward of 100,000 drachma was offered.
Architect's drawing of the new federal courthouse in New York city which will be built on Foley square at a cost of $500,000. Its tower will be 21 stories high and main structure will have three courtrooms the southern district of New York, with 15 court rooms, 12 for each and three for criminal cases.
Jobless Man Hangs Himself Wichita, M. 38—U (G)-W. G. Wichita, 61, committed suicide here to help by hanging himself from a bridge. He wished the victim's airlift Lack of a job was believed to be the motive for killing himself.
Thursday SPECIALS
Committee Reports Gradual Decrease Each Year in Assemblies
University Body Adopts Convocation Schedule
Chicken and Dumplings 18c
Chocolate Sundae Pie 08c
In addition to many other good foods
The University Senate, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, adopted a schedule for all-University conventions. Conferences are held in September of each year, am honors convention in the spring, and not more than three other conventions each seat the
The convocations committee reported that in 1920 the University senate had authorized weekly convocations on Wednesday, that until 1925 convocations averaged three or four a month. In 1926, they limited convocations to two a month.
In support of its recommendation the Senate advisory committee transmitted to the Senate a report from the convocations committee showing a gradual decrease in the number of such convocations.
Starting in 1926, the convocations committee adopted a policy of using half its available funds for all *Al-Ul-霖* programs, and for afternoon lectures, some of which attracted as many as 330 persons. Budget limitations, the committee said, caused serious convocations the past two years, and the lecture course, in part, had
CAFETERIA
met the need for noted outside speakers. The committee commented on the interest aimed by the two series of lectures by Paul Dender, German exhiliterant lecturer here last year in length with efforts of the Carnegie Foundation.
Chancellor Lindley, who presided at the Senate meeting, asked members of the Senate to bring to his attention, or that of the men's student adviser, instances of students who through modesty were not making known their need for financial assistance at this time.
/ The Chancellor also reported briefly on the progress of legislative matters affecting the University.
HODDER PRESENTS LIBRARY
WITH OLD MANUSCRIPT COPY
I am pulling for K. U. since I was a K. U. student a few years ago myself. My daughter graduates from Lawrence High School this year and will be in K. U. next year. So, if I am elected mayor of Lawrence, I will give K. U. all the assistance I can.
Russell's Style Shop 927 Mass. St.
VOTE FOR A FORMER K.U.Student W.S.RUSSELL for MAYOR
I was also a student at William Jewell College four years. I employ K. U. students.
With it are two other facsimiles; one,
Christopher Columbus had copies made of all grants to him and the papal bishops in order to guard against, loss or destruction. A copy of these is in the National Library *in Paris* and from it, in 1893, fascimiles were made by the publishers, Stevens and Brown. The book "Christopher Columbus, His Own Adventure" is on display in the show-ease on the second floor of Watson library.
published by the City of Genoa, contains prints and documents bearing on the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, proving that he was born in Genoa, and the author is a recent catalogue which was being made by Ferdinand, son of Christopher Columbus. At his death, Ferdinand's great library consisted of 15,370 volumes. The copies have been placed there by Professor F. H. Hodder, head of the history department.
of the Wax Museum," at the Patee Theater midnight, Saturday, March 11. Apply in person at the manager's of-ice. —122
Read "The Black Box of Silence' starting in tonight's Kansan.
Want Ads
FOUND. Set of 3 keys in central Adl.
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The BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
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Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Trewery and
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Where Students Get Together
By Francis Lynde
AN unusual, exciting, interest-holding story in which the author has taken a modern invention as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignoble usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until the cleverly worked out and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1933
Hargiss Selects Thirteen to Make Trip to Columbia
Kansas Track Coach Names Nebraska as Possible Winner in Big Six Meet
CUNNINGHAM TO RUN
Head Track Coach Bill Hargiss today announced that 13 of the 15 men, the maximum that any one school may use, had been selected to compete in the Big Six indie track meet. The meeting is to be held in Columbia this Saturday.
The following men will make the trip: Ed Hall, Jay Plumley, Glenn Cunningham, Theo Graves, Raymond Dunn, Captain Raymond Flick, Capers, Elynn Does, Ormand Beech, Bush, Gregory Gray, Paul Borell, and Hal Tullybrick.
Two men from the following will also make the trip: Pankrat, Niswenger, Grist, Gay, Allison, and Johnson
'Kansas Slated for Fourth Place'
"It is doubtful that Kansas will finish above fourth place." Hargis said I believe Nebraska and Oklahoma will fight it out for first and second place with the Kansas Aggies a third, while the state will battle will battle to stay out of the cellar."
The preliminaries will start at 1 p.m.
Saturday and will be held for the
following events: 60 yard dash, 40 yard
hurdles, high and low, 50 yard dash,
and the 880 yard run. The finals will
begin on Saturday evening starting at
7:30 p.m.
Cunningham to East Again
Harris said that "Cunning-
ham is not a champion in the
winners for the Joyhawkers. It has not been definitely decided in what events Cunningham will participate in, but it should be that he will run in two or three races.
After the meet Coach B Hillargus and lennum Cunningham will go directly to New York City, where Cunningham will run at the Knights of Columbus meet, to be held in Madison Square Garden. Cunningham's chief rival in the meet will again be Gene Venkzai, the University of Pennsylvania freshman.
Phi Delt's Take First Game
Men's Intramurals
Dell's Take First Game
Phi Delay defeated signed Natra 18 to 16 in last round,夺得 name of the basketball championship playoff. The winner of the league is determined by a series of play between these two teams for the best two out of three games.
The game was close throughout, the score at the half being 9 to 8 in favor of Sigma Nu. With the score 18 to 16 Sigma Nu made a field goal a fraction of the final gun which would have tied the game and forced the game into an extra period.
The second game of the series will be played tomorrow evening. No admittance will be charged.
Kappa Sigma B 'B' captured the 'B' division championship by winning over Phi Gamma Delta B' 19 to 14.
Phi Delta Theta—18 FG FT P 1
Chambers, f 1 0 1
Rogers, f 1 0 1
Broadmont, f 3 0 1
North, e 3 0 1
Smiley, e 0 0 1
Van Grove, g 2 0 0
Phleps, h 0 0 1
Totals | 0 | 3 | 0
Sigma Nu—16 | FG | FT | F
Berry | 2 | 0 | F
Gelbw, f | 1 | 2 | F
N. Ashley, e | 1 | 0 | F
Fountain, g | 1 | 0 | F
E. Ashley, g | 2 | 0 | F
Totals ... 7
Referees—Logan and Manning.
Kappa Sigma 'B'-19    FG   FT
Steeper, f        3   0
Shultz, f         0   0
Ked, f            2   0
Start, f          1   0
Rankin, c        3   0
Poll, g           0   1
Ellis, g          0   0
Newman, g         0   0
Lindley, g        0   0
Totals        9   1    9
Phi Gamma Delta 'B'—14 FG   FT   15
Bartides, f       0   0    1
Barrett, f         0   1    1
Shinger, f         0   0    0
Chain, c          0   0    0
Pells, g          0   0    1
Martin, g          1   2    1
Evans, g          1   1    3
Totals 5
Referees—Logan and Manning.
CONFIDENCE IN OKLAHOMA
CONFIDENCE IN OKLAHOMA
SOPHOMORE TRACK STAR
Norman, Okla., March 8—Bard Wurt, sophonore is expected to win points for the University of Oklahoma in both the broad jump and 440-yard dash, and the long jump. The indoor mile relay team at the Big Six indoor meet March 11 in Columbia, Mo.
Ward got off three consecutive jumps
IN STAGG'S SHOES
R
Clark D. Shanghansy, who succeeds A. A. Stasgic as the football coach at Notre Dame, comes direct from Loyola of New Orleans where he has been coach since 1927. Before that he coach at Wichita and was an excellent record. Shanghansy graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1911, played seven years he played in 1911, 1912 and 1913.
of 23 feet 8 inches last week, and this week run the 440 yards on a heavy track outdoor in 5.5 seconds. He also has run 60 yards in 64 second and 25 yards in 2.5 second. The latter mark outdoors with a slight wind behind him.
At the national interscholastic meet in Chicago in 1931, Ward won his beat of the 404-yard dash and then came back to place third in the broad jump
To Add to Relays Committee
Freshman Members Will be Selected at Meeting Tomorrow
Freshman candidates for the Kansas Relays student committee will be interviewed and chosen at Room 206 Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 oclock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today by John Sleeper, senior manager of the committee. Sleeper also announced that any freshman man student desiring to try out for the contest may do so by making written application to tomorrow noon at the Athletic Office, addressed to Relays Manager.
More than a dozen applications were on file at the athletic office this morning, but as many more freshmen men as care to try for this committee are urged to get in their applications before noon tomorrow. Sleeper said.
Six freshmen are chosen each year to serve on the student committee with four sophomores, two juniors and one senior.
Wichita, (UP)—Five Wichita University athletics athletes追拿 their basketball careers this week. They are Francis Johnson, Clark Arnold, Red Shaocon, Tough Seedle and Captain Vernon Vaughn. All are seniors.
Twenty-five Men Answer First Spring Football Cal
Coach Lindsey's Training Group Includes New Candidates
Twenty-five men answered Coach Ad Lindsey's call for men that have not tried out for football since coming to the University, because they thought they were too little or too fat to develop as well. The football players also answered the call.
According to Coach Lindsey the early part of the spring training will be devoted to teaching the simplest fundamentals to the new men. Later Coach Lindsey will then aim emimage in order to be in better condition for the fall football season.
The new men and freshman football players that reported to Coach Lindsay and his assistants, Mike Getto and Frost Cyo last night were: Gene Hibbs, Donald Johna, Charles Havens, Jess Trowbridge, Richard Carlis, Carl Fowler, Frank Watkins, Norman Jacobmaugh, Devon Lemister, Ray Hawford, William Buley, Warner Abercrombie, Richard Cluck, Richard Sklar, Stunton McKenzie field, Virgil McEloy, Lee Moohlin, Donald Deoley, John Warren, Robert Gallier, Jay Wisdom, David Whitney and Arthur Yett.
Phillips to Drop Football
Intramural Sports Will Replace Gridiron Contests
Enid, March 8- (UP)-Phillips University today made what officials described as a pioneer step in dropping football from the athletic program in 1943. In place of the spectacular game, Phillips announced an elaborate program of introspects. The action removed the Phillips team from the Big Four conference.
SOONER STAR ONLY VALLEY RUNNER TO WIN A.A.U. TITLE
Norman, March 8 — Glen Dawson,
former University of Oklahoma
distance runner, is the only athlete from
Florida who has won a National Indoor A.U.T. track
lionship this year. Dawson won the
1,000-meter run at Madison Square
Garden Feb 25 in 237.4, missing Lloyd
's world record by only one second.
The other athletes from the Missouri Valley sector won seconds in the same meet, Harold Manning' former Wilkita University runner, in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, and Glen Cunningham, University of Kansas' great runer, in the 1,500-meters. Manning was defeated by Fordham of Fordham, while Cunningham lost a half-time decision to Gene Verkuz, University of Pennsylvania-via freeman.
Language Professor Browne
Liberty, Mo., March 8. (UPD)—Dr.
Constantine Bla, professor of the foreign language department at William Jewell College here, today sent in his resignation to the school's director.
STARTS TONIGHT
THE BLACK BOX OF SILENCE
B_{vr}
By Francis Lynde
Copyright by William Gerard Chapman
Read the first Chapter in the Kansan Tonight
An unusual, exciting, interest-holding story in which the author has taken a modern invention, an extraordinary silencer, as the "hub" of his narrative and done a brilliant bit of story telling. From the opening, when Owen Landis, designer of the "Black Box of Silence," dreamer and enthusiast, confides his secret and his fears as to what ignobile usage his invention may be put, to his chum, Walter Markham, until the cleverly worked out and altogether satisfactory ending, even the most exacting reader will be fed to a pleasurable excess on action, climaxes and entertaining dialogue. With it all there is an appealing love story.
Two Tied for Championship
As a result of the final wrestling matches held last evening Theta Tau and Kappa Sigma tied for the championship of intramural wrestling, each with a total of 104 points. E. R. Elsel and Daniel Reed needed that two cwills be presented.
Theta Tan and Kappa Sigma to Share Wrestling Title
Phi Gamma Delta was third with 78 points. Sigma Chi obtained 75; Phi Delta Theta, 70; Acacia, 63; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 63; Triangle, 8; Delta Chi, 8; Kauyhawk, 35; Phi Kappa Delta, 38; Kauyhawk, 35; Phi Kappa Delta, 38. The results of the matches:
121-pound class: Wilson, Theta Tau,
defeated Main, Theta Tau; fall, 2.12.
129-pound class: Larrabe, Kappa
defeated Taylor, D. T.; D. d:
3.20.
138-pound class: McDonald, Sigma Chi. defeated Schnee, S. P, E. decision. - pound class: Anneberg, Kayhawk. defeated Chimpolin, Phi Delt; decision.
158-pound class; Hufford, S. P. E., defeated Field, Beta; fall, 6:41.
defeated Ford, unmatched; decision.
Heavyweight class: Neumann, Phi Fai.
Knute Rupei, Phi Dell; fall, 10:41
periods went into four overtime
periods.
defeated Lumb, Acacia; fall, 133.
178-bound class: Mitchell, Delta Chi.
Hot Fried Ham Sandwich
15c at the
Union Fountain
Mat and Eve 15c
VARSITY NOW! ENDS
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Before He Killed. He con-
seized the crime. He told who
he knew him. How did he go to kill his
hollowess impunity? Yet the police
had not done anything.
ENDS FRIDAY
"THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY"
Jean Hersholt Wynne Gibson
Stuart Erwin
Added
WHY PAY MORE?
Vest With a Tail Southern Rhythm
Kansas City, Mo, March 8—(UP) —An additional 1,700 men began work today in the city's unemployment relief plan. The number will reach 4,000 within a short time, Mattew Murray, director of public works said.
The Biggest Pictures Each Week, and Week After Week
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 20c to 7. After 7, 25c
Fred Edwison secretary of the Kansas Alumni association has been confirmed to his home for the past few days suffering from an attack of chicken pox. He expects to be back at his office the first of next week.
ENDS TONITE
Keaton and Durante
WHAT? NO BEER?
Phil Bauer Musical Numbers
CHECKS ACCEPTED
Phil Baker Musical Novelty Novelty - Cartoon - News
IN PAYMENT FOR
THEATRE TICKETS
STARTING
STARTING
TOMORROW!
EXCLUSIVE
This picture never to be shown in any other Lawrence theatre.
EXCLUSIVE-
TO EVERY WOMAN who has ever felt the fassination of temptation—
TO EVERY MAN who has ever contributed to a broken heart—
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, March 9th, 1933
8:20 o'clock
this picture is dedicated!
The star of "Cimarron" and "Back Street" returns to the screen in an entirely different role!
Irene Dunne IN THE SECRET OF Madame BLANCHE
Hickey Mouse "Touch Down Mickie"
Travel Laff News
UNA MERKEL PHILLIPS HOLL LIONEL AT
is dedicated!
AT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
WESTMINSTER
The star of "Cimarron" and
"Back Street" returns to the
A
1
HEIFETZ
World-Renowned Violinist
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Season
***
Musicians from many miles distant will journey to Lawrence for this great musical event.
***
The first appearance in Lawrence of one of the greatest violinists of all time.
***
HEIFETZ is a world name.
Three times has be circled the globe in concert.
***
An opportunity that will not soon come again to the people of Lawrence and vicinity.
***
No advance in prices. Seats
now selling at---
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
at: School of Fine Arts office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
SAMOANA
Tonight
The Tau Sigma Recital
NEW AUDITORIUM
8:20
THE LAST TAU SIGMA RECITAL For Two Years
Next year Tau Sigma gives the water carnival a chance. This may be your only chance to see one of the most famous shows on the Hill.
Singing the Blues.
STOP
Tau Sigma takes your checks for the tickets you buy, and there are many good seats left.
If you haven't made your reservations DO IT NOW.
Phone Green Hall, 174 for your reservations.
GO
Your friends will be there.
Ask any old timer about TAU SIGMA.
H
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Tonight's Concert Will Open Heifetz' Tour of America
Russian Violinist Will Play in Third Program of Series Presented at University
Jascha Heifetz, renowned Russian violinist, will appear tonight in the third of the concert series at the University auditorium.
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
He arrived in Lawrence this morning coming directly from New York City With him are his wife, the former movie star, Mimi, and his accompanist, Isidor Achron.
Hefitz is just returned from an extended European concert tour having landed in New York City only a few days ago, and his concert at the University is the opening one in this country.
He is regarded as one of the outstanding violinists of the world, one who has been a master buoyant with spiritual warmth. Those who have heard Heftel's concerts have been more than pleased with his great artistry of artists, and his fauteless technique.
at the age of 29 he had 26 years of artistry behind him. When he was 5 years old he made his first public applauding a self-supporting citizen since the age of 31, has enriched the globe three times, giving concertes before many cosmopolitan groups in various countries and named a name famous in the realm of artists.
Helzetta owns several violins which are known to collectors and comissaries. Over his Guarnerture and his Stradivarius he has a collection of his favorites. Next toViolin, books, of which he has a large collection, take up most of the space. He also likes to take moving pictures.
The program tonight will consist of four parts and will include the following numbers: "Sonata in C" Minor (Mozart), "Sonata in A" Major (Mozart), "Adaptic and Ruque" (Bach), from Sonata in G minor for violin alone; "Rondo" (Hummel-Helfetz): "The Bumble-Bee" (Korakoff); and "Tzigane" (Ravel).
Professor Waldemar Geltch and Margaret Battailo to Play on Program
Women's Glee Club to Tour
A well-balanced and variable program will be offered by the Women's Glee club on their concert tour start date. The group will take place in Kansas towns. In addition to the members of the glee club, Professor Waldemar Gelch and Margaret Jane Battelle will lead the band.
The program to be given is as follows: Glee club, "Spinning Chair" (Wagner-Schmidt) and "Mists" (Harris); piano, "Viennese Walz No. 6" (Friedman-Gaertner), played by Lucie Wagner; accordion solo by, marched by, violinist, the Bitterness of Love" (James P. Dunn) and "The Fairy Pipers" (Brewer); contralto solo, "Without Thee" (d'Harder), by Mary Louise Beltz; violin, "Romance" (Beethoven), "Guitarre" (Moskowski-Sasate), "Bird as Prophet" (Schumann-Auer), "Harna Stucato" (Schumann-Auer), "Daisy Falls-Dreiserlue," club club, "The Gateway of Ispahn" (Arthur Foote) and "The Unknown" (Bruno Huhn).
The schedule of the tour includes St. Joseph and Troy for Monday, March 13, Atchison on Tuesday, Horton and Bishop on Wednesday, Eligham and McLouth on Thursday.
Counter-Offensive, Planned
China to Send 66,000 Men Against Japanese in Jehol
Peijing, March 9—(UF) —A Chinese counter offensive against the Japanese army massed along the great wall in Jehovah threatening North China, was officially announced today. The anthem, "We Shall Fight," contained troops would be thrown into action.
The decision for a counter offensive was reached at a conference participated in by T. V. Soong, acting premiee at Cheng Hin Tien, beyond the Margo Polo bridge, 15 miles from Peijing.
It was reported that Marshal Chang auech-Liang's resignation as head of the Yemen government, that Marshall Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese supreme military chief, left for Shih Chi Chang junction on the Peiping-li border, will follow all confer with General Yen Ha-Shan.
Money Trouble
Doesn't Keep Students
From Prom
The moratorium on banks seems not to have bothere social life of Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. The Junior Prom, held Friday night was a record breaking one as to both attendance and money collected. More than 10,000 people number there were 60 stags. About $800 was collected from ticket sales.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933
Babe Ruth Starts Training
Babe Ruth Starts Training
St. Peterburg, Fla., March 9—(UP)
Babe Ruth began spring training today on a crowd of more than 2,000 jammed into the stands to get autographs from the home run biter. Ruth refused to get on the scales and refused to discuss his salary differences with the club.
Wallace to Plan Farm Program
Washington, March 9 - (UP) -Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced that he would meet Friday with the farmers for discussions on *see whether it is possible to reach an immediate agreement on a farm program that will affect this year's crops*. Wallace said he expected to present a program of agricultural reforestation in a special session of congress immediately.
Dukhobors May Have Nude March Winnipeg, Manitoba, 7–(UP) —Peter Verigin, leader of the Dukhobors and only recently released from a deportation order, today tainted the Canadian government with a threat of 10,000 followers in a nude parade from their western sediments® to Winnipeg.
Mrs. Rosenvelt has Busy Day
Washington, March 9 — (IP) — Mr.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has arranged to
call on Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
retired, at 5:30 p.m. today to offer him
congratulations on his 62nd birthday.
This morning she met wives of the
cabinet members at the White House,
who are the secretary of the interior, was the
absent. She is in Illinois attending a
session of the legislature, of which she
is a member.
"I'll get up when I get ready," he said. He dressed leisurely and then went on deck.
Colon Panama, C. Z., March 9—(UP)
-Senator Bronson W. Cutting of New Mexico held up the touring French Line steamer Lafayette in quarantine today by refusing to get out of bed when called.
Washington, March 9- (UOP)-Repre-
sentative Henry T. Raine, Democrat of Illinois, today was elected speaker of the house for the seventh-third congress.
Passes Tax-Excusing Bill
Senate Sends Measure of Fraternity Tax Cancellation to House
Topeka, March 9—(UP)—The state senate today passed, 28 to 10, the committee bill excusing fraternities and sororites in Douglas and Riley counties from payment of real estate taxes assessed for 1930, 1931, and 1932, payment of which was resisted by the fraternity by injunction.
The supreme court, a few weeks ago, held the law under which fraternities and sororites for years had not been taxed was unconstitutional.
The bill canceling the back taxes recognizes the legality of taxation, but recites that the organizations had no opportunity to seek equalization of the taxes while the matter was in litigation.
Washington, March 9—(UP) —The German government has expressed regret officially to the United States for recent attacks by Nazis on American civilians. Ambassador Frederick Suckett reported today to the state department.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS
HERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS
REGRETS FOR NAZI ATTACKS
The last incident, described as being the most serious of all, involved an American named Michael Schusker. He was forced by the Nazis to sign an order that forbade him from which he had wawn out against witnesses whose rent was a year in arrears.
Parker Goes Home for Best
Music Contest Here April!
High Schools of Eastern Kansas Conference Coming to University
Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Lawrence High School, announced today that the High School music contest will be held in Lawrence, Saturday, April 8. The contest will include all schools in the Eastern Kansas Conference, which are Topedk, Ottawa, Emporia, Manhattan, and Lawrence.
The contest will be given in the Uni-
lary auditorium, starting at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning. Dean Swarthout
will be leading a challenge to a
charge, and they will act as the judges
The contest will include first solo numbers; medium, high, and low voice for both boys and girls; boys' quartet, girls' quartet, and mixed quartet; boys' glee club, girls' glee club, and mixed glee club; piano; six or eight orchestra instruments; string trio, and orchestra and band.
The solo numbers will probably be given in the morning, and all other preliminaries be given in the afternoon. A review number will be given in the evening by the winners and any of the contestants who tie in the preliminaries, to give the judges a chance to pick the winners.
Foster Suggests Rules of College Preparation
Registrar Gives Practical Advice on Roads to
Success
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, spoke on "Preparing for College" in his regular weekly talk Radio Station KFKU this afternoon.
"Preparing for college is preparing for life," said Mr. Foster, "American manhood is facing a story of opportunity, but a more knowledge of textbooks and materials will never make an American citizen, or a worthy American citizen.
"The essential foundation which you must lay for the success you expect to be furnished by four corner-stones: vigorous health, a fair measure of inexperience, leadership and habitual energy. To build on them a successful career you must possess and utilize a thoroughly trained mind and a winning personality. You are the only one who can mold and train your potential with the hard job that education gives your mind."
Mr. Foster stressed the necessity of winning one's everyday bosses. "By steady industry and inflexible homestyle," he said, "by punctuality, obedience and loyalty, by personal appreciation and co-operation you may win and hold the trust and esteem of your instructors."
"Your home bosses, or your family,
know and love you best, and if your
character, behavior, and personality
of a new person, you deserve a
of a new personality. If you can win
a victory over your home and school
bosses there lies before you a long line
El Atencio will hold a meeting tomb at 4:30 in room 113 East Administration building. The president asks that they please pay their dues at the meeting.
of victories in life."
El Ateneo to Meet
Roosevelt Wants Banks to Reopen As Proved Sound
TO EXPAND CURRENCY
resident Asks Congres
for Wide Powers to
Deal With Finan-
cial Plight
Washington, March 9—(UIP) - Wide-distributor dictatorship to open sound bunks at once and others as rapidly as possible, with provisions for sound expansion of the currency, was asked of congress by President Rosevelt in the first men's vote.
act directly at his two objects:
1. Immediate reopening of sound banks and reopening of others as fast as they get in shape.
Emergency legislation was drafted to put the plan into effect at once. Follipling his inaugural pronouncement, President Roosevelt, immediately after congress passed the new executive crisp, hard-hitting 506-word message. He stripped it of all decorations and
2. Immediate expansion of government money backed by sound security.
His provisions are interpreted as excluding more printing press money.
"Our first task is to reopen sound barks." President Roosevelt said in his message. He warned that later a permanent program to stop speculations with depositors' funds and other violations of trust would be pressed.
Legislation drafted to carry out the purpose of President Roseveil's plan was waiting for lightning speed action in Congress today. It called for;
1. Continuation of the gold embarger.
2. Rattification of all powers seized by the President in his Sunday midnight holiday proclamation.
3. Full grant of power to prevent boarding.
4 Full control over all banks as far as necessary to protect depositors and creditors, and for proft reorganization of frozen banks.
6. Broadcast powers to the Federal Reserve banks to loan to member banks on sound collateral—Federal Reserve banks to accept only collateral maternal in 90 days. Long-time paper money. How good intricately, is buried.
5. Amendment of the Federal Reserve act to permit direct loans to corporations and individuals on government bonds.
REVOKE WITHDRAWAL ORDER
Landon and State Bank Commissioner to Co-operate With President
- Cooperate Well President
Topeka, March 9—19 (UP) - Governor Landon Johnson - Consul general Kenroku today rescinded an last Friday permitting withdrawals from Kansas banks of 5 per cent of deposits.
In a letter to all banks the Governor and Commissioner said, "We intend to prevent a conflict of orders between state authorities and national authorities in so far as is humanly possible. We intend to co-operate with the President and the Federal Reserve system."
New Members Are Elected
Sixteen students were elected to membership of Pi LaLambda Theta, honorary organization for women in education. The women are elected on the basis of scholarship, professional interest, character, and recommendation of the education faculty. The following were chosen:
Pi Lambda Theta Chooses Sixteen Women
Ambition WE HAVE NOT Destroys Happiness SELL NO OVERTIZE SENATOR Ventrilog JUD The Last
Martha Cameron, c'34, Lawrence;
Rose Lee Conrad, c'34, Kansas City;
Kinzel, Elizabeth Day, ed'33, Lawrence;
Mildred De Whees, e'3unc, De Sota;
Pauline Furniss, f'33, Arkansas City;
Mary Elisse Johnson, c'33, Kansas City;
Ona, Mae Larson, c'34, Oksaobaus;
Penfield, c'33, Arkansas City; Eileen
Jane Penney, c'33, Lawrence; Elizabeth
Perry, c'33, Oksaobaus; Winfred Scott,
c'33, Independence; Mary Shrum, c'33,
Coffeville; Mary Ellen Studler, c'33,
Margaret T. Walker, ed'34, Toperia;
Tepela Eyden Worden, c'33, La Cross.
The newly elected members will be
judged Tuesday, March 14, at 7 p.m.
the office in the office of the dean of the School of Education at that time.
International Relations Club to Send Delegate
Hero L.Euyer, 'c3, will represent the University International Relations club at the Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations clubs in Mo., tomorrow and Saturday. When it becomes president of the club announced today.
Mississippi Valley Meeting Will Begin Friday at Liberty, Mo.
International Relations clubs in the universities and colleges of Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa have been invited to send delegates to the conference.
They're Trying to Cheer Up the Depressed
Three prominent persons in international affairs will speak before the group on subjects related to world politics and economic conditions.
The speakers as announced by Coen are: Charles Booth of the Royal Institute of International Research in London, who will interpret great Britain's Foreign Policies. Henry J. Haskell the Minister for Trade and Ster will present data on International Problems Facing the Incoming President, Miss Amy Hinyemian Jones of the New York office of the International Relations clubs who has just completed world tour will acquaint the conference with the Student Attitude of the Orient.
FOSTER TO LEAD CEREMONY FOR LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
George O. Foster, Kansas Mason
grand master, will conduct the corner-
sure laying for the new Washington
County court house, at Washington,
county courthouse replaces the
one destroyed by the July 4 or-
door last year.
The program will include a grand lodge session and a parade with several visiting boards preceding the church service. The house which will take about an hour.
Senator James Macfarland of West Virginia, and a group of friends starting from in front of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house in New York city for a tour of the country in an autorotor for the purpose of spreading good cheer and lecturing on the forgotten man. Left to right, in front of their strange vehicle, are: MaJ. Charles Brinkerhoff, Senator James MacFarland, Judge Pierre Reynolds-Court and Joseph Dourbleut.
KAYHAWK CLUB TO DISCUSS POLITICAL QUESTIONS TONIGH'
Chevy S. White, president of the Kayhawk club, has announced that a meeting of the club will be held in building this evening at 7 o'clock.
Social activities for the near future will be discussed, as well as political policies for the coming campaign. All members of the council have been invited to attend the meeting.
Zangara Tells Court, I Wanna Kill President and Shoot Capitalists
Miami, Fla., March 9—(UIP)-Gusemi Zangarin, a dimpled bricklayer, today pleaded guilty to a first degree murder charge in the fatal wounding of Alexandra Brennan and was immediately placed on trial. The defendant was questioned by the state attorney when he appeared before Judge Uly O. Thompson to plead guilty and received a grant jury decision at the death Monday of Mayor Cermak
"Your name is Joseph Zangara?"
Giuseppe, Italy—Jo English same thing, same thing," he replied.
"Do you, Joe Zangara, plead guilty or not guilty?"
"I wanna shoot president. Kill al capitalists. I gotta do. I no like president."
Immediately following the plea of guilty, Judge Thompson ordered testimony to be taken to satisfy the court of the prisoner's guilt.
Under the Florida law, a man cannot be sent to the electric chair until proof of guilt is established. Judge Thompson therefore had the discretion of imposing a life sentence or death in the electric chair.
The first witness called was Tom Armor, who held Zangara until police took him in charge after he fired at an officer during the President-elect here Feb. 15.
Zangara already is under sentence to 80 years in prison on four counts of attempt to assassinate.
Men's Glee Club Will Sing
Group. Accompanied by Professo Geltch, to Go to Edwardsville
The Men's Glee club of the University of Kansas will give a concert at Edwardville tomorrow evening, accompanied by Walden Galerich, professor of violin, who will give a series of violin selections.
The program, which is under the auspices of Glennys Hiltis, supervisor of the gym. The group includes Glee club "Crimson and the Blue," "The Two Greedaders" (Schumann-Zeiner), "The Ring and the Rose" (German Folk Song), and "Swing
Violin: "Guitarre" (Moszkowasi Sarasate), "Dancing Doll" (Poldini-Kreisler), "Hora Stacato" (Dinicu Heftet), and "Spanish Dance" (de Falla-Kreisler) by Waldemar Geltch, accompanied by Rush Orcutt.
Glee club: "Ave Maria" (Arcadell),
"Nose Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Mark
Andrew), "Carol of the Russian Child-
hood," and "The Lamp of the West" (Parker).
Voice: "Asleep in the Deep" (Petrie)
by Kenneth Kell. c'35.
Quartet: "Shortinr Broad" (Wolfe),
and "The Riggle Quartet," arranged by
Bodford (of Bordorf) by, Bchester Francis,
fla'nuel; *Max Murphy*, c. 35; J. T Craig,
curel, and Lake Chapin, c. 36;
composed by Eber Anderson, fa. 33.
Piano solo, Ruth Orcutt.
Glee club: Group of Kansas songs
The officers of the group club are:
Director, William Pilcher; president,
Harold Walker; business manager,
Bryce Hill; and accompanist, Elmer
Anderson.
British Navy Budget Increases
London, March 3 — (UP) British navy budge estimates published today more than 10 million pounds of powder sailing, an increase of 3,300,700 over last year. The budget provides for construction of four cruisers, eight destroyers, one flotilla command craft, three aircraft, three ships and auxiliary crafts.
NUMBER 120
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 10
Triangle, house, 12
--a. To alter the reserve requirements of individual banks with changes in the nature and character of the banks capital, surplus and undivided profits to other than the most liquid resources. b. To require executives in all bank institution banking issued by the Federal Reserve board under prescribed regulations.
Kanasa—Cloudy and slightly colden
tight with possible snow in western
portions Friday. Party cloudy with
wintery weather in western and north central portions.
Agnes Husband,
K.U. Banking Plan Highly Commended for Completeness
Outline Prepared by School of Business Men Sent to Authorities at Washington
REFORMS SUGGESTED
A. banking reform plan so compressive and complete that it has attracted attention of bankers at Topeka, Khantak, and Bhutan, who have submitted to national banking authorities in Washington, has been prepared by Professor J. H. Togart and L. D. Jennings, and Dean F. T. Stockton of School of Business of the University.
More complete supervision of the banking functions through the agency of the Federal Reserve board, and improvements in banking procedure, even to the extent of requiring that bank accounts be licensed, and that bank examinations be conducted at a national state of cash on hand, but an appreciation of loan policies and quality of the bank management are suggested.
"The purpose of these suggestions," stated Professor Taggart, "is to point the way to a new and unified banking system. At the present time we have in this country 18,000 banks both state and district, 40 different banking systems, with 49 different sets of regulations.
Power Must Balance Responsibility
"Obviously, it is impossible at the present for any central organization such as the Federal Reserve board to have access to this structural program given great support to the Federal Reserve banks and also burdens them with a deposit guarantee liability, thereby placing liability and responsibility in the same authority. A program such as the one proposed should be developed in our banking system and in preventing future financial catastrophes."
The suggestions in brief as presented by them are as follows:
Program Is Outlined
J—Temporary Measures—Certified media during the circulating media during the present event; general genres this will give general currency to circulating media and permit business to exist in the event.
II -Permanent Measure Rapid and permanent recovery from our present adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship. The adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship to ship on present price increase in the program; the advance in our banking system; (3). The elimination of defects in our present creditor relationship is recommended to achieve the goal. Adjustment of debtor-creditor relationship is absolutely necessary. In making settlements, creat- tion of creditor relationships are adjustments which will maintain the business involved as going concerns. This involves the way of individual adjustments, legislative measures designed to reduce the
2. Restoration of Confidence-Conidence in the solvency of our banking system can be restored by providing for the guarantee of all 'new' deposit crestiers and for the creation of Reserve banks. This will be made possible by a fund established from the earnings of the Federal Reserve banks, as well as a claim on earnings of the institutions.
It is obviously impossible to place the facility upon the Federal Reserve reserve measure of control. It is necessary to be created over which the co-operative institutions—the Federal Reserve banks and the Fed—restrict. To this end the following restrictions:
Put All Banks in System
A-All banks must become members of the Federal Reserve system. Banks unable to meet the requirements of a Federal reserve system are under the supervision of a Federal Reserve bank of rehabilitation and liquidation described under Section C below.
B—The control of the Federal Reserve banks over bank credit and banking standards must be extended. They should have the power:
c. To make bank examinations which inquire into the loan policies and quality of the management.
C-A Federal Reserve bank of remittance and liquidation should be set up in each federal reserve district as a center for the operation. This institution would supervise the operation of banks which cannot meet the requirements for membership in the central bank, and if banks would then be built up, merged or liquidated as conditions warranted.
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933
9
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...PAUL V. MINER
Associate Editors
Alfreda Brodsky  Howard Turtle Watson
Managing Editor  Hendry SKRONK
Makeup Editor  Vyner Pillar
Night Edition  Gareth Greene
Night Editor  Margaret Beamont
Sports Editor  Chloe Coleman
Exchange Editor  Chloe Brown
Exchange Editor  Marcia Brown
Sunday Editor  Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.  MARGARET INCE
ADVERTISING MGR.  MARGARET INCE
Robert Whitman
Michael Marrengo
Margaret Ingel
Betsy Kirkons
Betty Millington
Alfresh Brooks
Ira McCann
Alison Kettman
Arnold Kettman
Jenny Smith
Jeffrey Smith
Business Office ... KU, 60
Business Office ... KU, 60
Night Connection, News Room ... 70KK
Night Connection, New Room ... 70KK
in the afternoon, five times a week
in the morning, two times a
partment of Journalism of the University of
Colorado at Denver, in the Press of the Department of
Journalism.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single sign-in, for each. Entered as second-class-mail November 12, 2010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
As one member of the Department of Economies put it, since we aren't off the gold standard we must be on the Woodin standard.
There's been quite a lot of agitation lately for a sound dollar. If a fraternity man has one now he keeps it quiet.
There are some who have been doing their banking all along in spite of the recent restrictions—the air-mail pilots, for example.
And if the bankers get their way, the most popular game this week-end will be scrip game.
A NEW SOLUTION
The decision of governmental heads yesterday not to issue scrip but to rely rather on currency provided under the expansive powers of the federal reserve system, came as a surprise to most people. In numerous communities banks had already prepared clearing house certificates or scrip, and were only waiting for authorization from the federal government to issue this substitute for regular currency. People whose cash was tied up in banks were looking forward to the time when they could again have a medium of exchange with which to operate their business and go about their daily life as usual.
In abandoning the expected scrip policy the administration has upset the preparations being made to receive it. In spite of the loss incurred in printing the scrip and similar anticipatory actions, however, the administration will more than justify its change in policy if the expansion of currency proves sufficient to meet all needs upon the reopening of business. Not only will the latest plans save the trouble and expense necessary in distributing now and later redeeming scrip, but, what is infinitely important, it will give people a solid confidence in the financial system of the nation which will obviate the desire for boarding.
The entire country is eager anticipating the opening of normal business under a reliable and adequate currency tomorrow. The new administration has had to cope with a difficult problem at the outset; its solution should have the whole-hearted co-operation of the American people in order that it may have a fair chance to prove its worth.
THE SINGLE COUNCIL PLAN
A proposed change in student government at Pennsylvania State College would combine the functions of the two councils as they exist now into one council with representation from both sexes. Instead of having representatives elected from the various schools as is now the plan, the new proposal would have members elected from the different classes. Both men and women students would vote on al candidates.
The number from each sex would be determined by their proportional representation in the College. Under this plan, there would be twenty-one men representatives and seven women. Of the seven, three would be seniors, two iuniors, and two sophomores.
In addition to the new combined council, the proposal suggests a women's honor court to enforce all rulings which have to do with women students. A student board would also be created with executive and judicial powers which would have eight student members and two faculty representatives.
At various universities throughout the country the two-council system is being dropped in favor of the one council, mainly at the insistence of the women students that they want more equal representation than is afforded them in a women's council which is recognized as practically powerless.
BE EASY ON THE FLUNKOUTS
Practically every university and college in the United States has some ruling concerning students who fail in a major part of their work. Penalties range from suspension for a semester to complete dismissal. In practically all cases reinstature in meritorious cases is possible.
In times such as the present it is wise that school authorities waive, in most cases, the penalty for flanking out. This has already been done by many schools.
According to authorities of an eastern school, failing students who would ordinarily be dropped are able to accomplish more in school, despite grades, than if they attempted the almost futile task of getting a job. Aside from the employment angle it is important in times such as these that a student should remain in college if there is a reasonable chance for him to get his money's worth.
From the point of view of society in general, it is important that students who fail in a large part of their work as well as those who have passing grades and better should remain in school. They are among those who will be faced with the problem of carrying on after the present depression. It is imperative that they should be equipped in the best possible manner.
A SWAP OF JOBS
Judging by the complaints a job-seeking men who lament that women have usurped all the jobs which they formerly held and have thrown them out of employment, women in the United States must have become impatient with home making activities and decided to find their niche in the world of business.
Some men, not to be outdone in this reversal of practice, have started adopting women's habits as fast as they make out the intricacies of them. First it was murcels for the hair, and then manicures for the fingernails. Now these pioneers have come down to the practical aspect of the problem and have taken up cooking. Many colleges and high schools offer special courses in domestic science for men only.
If the women are going to bring home the bacon, the men are going to be right there to cook it.
Few amateur politicians realize we amount of work that must be at in on a bill before it can be accepted. The point is expense entailed in the procedure.
LET'S PASS A LAW
Because of the multitude of unimportant bills introduced, if every bill were dealt with by Congress as a whole that body would have approximately three minutes to devote to the consideration and passage of each bill. The committee system takes care of much of the work, but even with that system Congress is forced to pass or reject bills before they have been given the proper amount of consideration.
The same condition exists in all American governing bodies. The people for whom the legislators are acting do not know enough about how it is done to know what to expect of their representatives. Each voter should be required to pass examinations covering the basic principals of government.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
there will be a meeting of the KU. Branch of the ALEE this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. The program includes an illustrated lecture on "Electric Arce Welding" by Mr. Simpson of the Lincoln Electric company. The attendance of all electrical engineers is desired.
RICHARD FOOR, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, 9月 1933 No. 120
A.I.E.E.:
A. S.M.E. meeting this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Interesting talks to hear and interesting literature to be passed out.
MAURICE BRUZELIUS, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
There will be a special meeting of the Kayhawk club tonight at 7 o'clock in room 5 of the Memorial Union. The business will include discussion of the political policy to be adopted by the club. All non-fraternity men are welcome CONFERS.HERMRY.Via.President
Radhamthi tryouts will end at noon Sunday, March 12. Students wishing to turn in manuscripts of not less than 20 lines of poetry should send or bring them to 940 Tennessee. Tryouts should be signed with a fictitious name, accompanied by the author's real name and address. MAXINE LUTHER, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamthani will meet Sunday, March 12, at 4 p.m. in the Green room of Praser hall, to judge tryout manuscripts. Members will please bring an original oem also. MAXINE LUTHER, President.
Theta Epsilon party scheduled for Friday evening will be postponed
THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President
THETA EPSILON:
If we were done he would realize that a law will not remedy all conditions which arise, and our legislators could give their time and our money to work on really important questions.
ON EXHIBITION
There is one danger in the present wave of reductions of school teachers' salaries. It may go to the point where the instructors are unable longer to provide themselves with the smart tools which are a far more important feature than successful pedagogy than some persons think — J.P.H. in the Ottawa Hills.
Clover may make the man, but they don't identify him if he has a fraternity brother of the same size. — Pittsburgh Collegio.
Members of glee clubs, orchestras, bands, debate squads, and other University organizations which take concert tours and trips that bring them into contact with the public too often forget that they are on constant exhibition and must shape their actions accordingly.
Many persons obtain their only opinion of students and the University through such contacts. Then, too, there is a considerable body of people who are prejudiced against the University, and are eagerly waiting to pick flaws, to point out errors. To this type, missteps and mistakes by students are joyfully pounced upon and magnified to major proportions.
As a matter of expediency, then,
as well as of customary good taste,
students who make these trips
should be on their best behavior.
THE LOWBROW LOWDOWN
Nevertheless, it is possible that many students admire accredited art simply because it is the conventional thing to do. If they were honest with themselves they would admit deriving more pleasure from a magazine cover page by Norman Rockwell than from a hazy Rembrandt; or a greater emotional wrench from reading "Cimarron" than "Anna Karinina."
Those unfortunate whose aesthete sense is so poorly cultivated as to miss the delight of a masterpiece are, to descend to an old bromide, "more to be nifted than censured."
These students have gone faithfully to the University's theatrical productions in Fraser theatre these past few years. Either because they thought they would see a good show, or because the drama was included in their activity book, the undergraduates have rewarded every show with a good attendance. In return the drama organizations on the campus have responded with such classics as "Hamlet," "Juno and the Paycock" "She Stoops to Conquer," "Androcles and the Lion," and "Uncle Tom's Cabin." No one denies that the foregoing are all fine plays, chuck full of drama and entertaining—at least to the audiences, and the times, for which they were
But- .
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerald Chapman.)
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the blackjack ability of an innocent silencer, the "Black Jack" which owned, ed, tenen Lanois, young inventor, in his house, on a street where he clums, Walry Mackay, that he used the device, if explicated, might be safe. The blackjack box is stolen from a safe in a bl
THE STORY
CHAPTER II
A Blind Lead
"It wasn't my imagination, after all—that feeling I told you about last night, the feeling that some one was spying upon me as I worked," he said. "I was building this." "This is just as I found it a few minutes before I 'phoned you.'"
Landsl was waiting at the driveway gate when Markham's roadside came to a stand, and his thin face seemed to have grown haggard overnight.
Markham stooped to look into the safe, the door of which was standing open.
to really, adding, "As you say, Betty probably forgot the figures as fast as you called them off to her. So far as that goes, there is now and then an alarm by the door, but it was like this by putting an ear against the door and listening for the sound of the tumbles as they come around into the room. And did it in this particular instance."
"of course-it had to be. The thief knew what was inside and knew that he couldn't dynamite the safe without killing it. Then something else he was doing. I found it just as it stands now; the botts shot, and the dial standing on the final figure of the room."
"I'll tell you, and you'll see that there's nothing to it—that there can't be. One day, a few weeks ago, I developed an electric toy that is dingering on. I was keeping the thing in the safe, as I do anything that I don't want to leave lying around in sight, and when I began to spin the dial she knelt and moved it, always been curious to know how a combination lock on a workered."
"It was opened on the combination" he said.
The question seemed to plunge the inventor into a deep pit of embarrassment.
"Come clean," said Markham, with his good-natured grin. "If I'm going to help, Ive got to know the insides—all you need is who. Who is this person who may know?"
"I can't say positively, Wally. But—but the one person who may know the combination is as far above suspicion as the stars are above the earth."
"Um ; that brings on more talk, right
at the beginning of things. Somebody
know your combination?"
"Of course. I explained how the tumbers were made and put together as a single unit, but I should also prove the proper figure one of the tumbers would be left in the 'open' position."
"And you showed her?"
"Not quite. To illustrate what I meant I inspected the back plate of the lock and called off the series of screws that locked it in. Then see for herself how the mechanism worked. It was only a bit of byplay, as you might say, and there isn't a lot of screwing involved. Betty forget the figure before she was an hour older. But even if she didn't, she is out of the question; she isn't the one to repair it. You know that as well as I do."
"There is one thing certain, Wally. Whoever opened the safe knew what was inside it and he was ready. Which means that the I feel I most has come to pass. The thief must have done so and it will be used to swell the sum total of crime in this crime-fidden
"Don't you shut that window at night?" he asked.
Markham straightened up, and as he did so he found himself facing the window directly over the laboratory bench.
"It is left shut all the time, excepting on hot days, and it is always fastened at night, as you see it now."
"Naturally," Markham agreed, rather
"Yes, I see the fastening; but took hee- **pointing**—in this crack he **tweaked** his spy has been listening in. Suppose we go outside and see if he left
The clew—or a clew—was there—a deep footprint in the soil under the window. Most unmistakably it had been made by a woman's show.
"I say, Owen, this thickness things up, bit, doesn't it?" said Markham. "I saw a magnifying glass on your bench just now; go to it, will you?"
Lanols was back in a few seconds with the glass, and Markham studied the footprint. When he looked up it was to say, "You've got pretty neat ears." And there were 10 of yours. Owen; does the list include a haunted or so of plaster of paris?"
"Why, yes; I use it sometimes for making small casting molds."
"Right. Wet up a pound or so and bring it here."
Lands obeyed, and when the plaster came, Markham poured it into the footprint and left it to set.
"So much for a small preliminary," he said, as he got upon his feet. "When that plaster set, we'll have a cast of the lady's foot—or shoe."
"I can't see what you want to do with that plaster east. Earl, do it better." The laboratory, "A woman's shoe~any shoes, for that matter~would have to be broken."
"The footprint is a claw, a slender one, I'll admit, but still a clew. The clew, you see, it wraps it for what ever it may be worth it. It just nothing at all. Let's dig out a few more details, if we can. Was she the one who came here this morning?"
"It was; but that proves nothing. It has only an ordinary lock which anybody could pick with a bit of bent wire."
"Sure. Getting into a building—any building—is the easiest part of a burglar's job."
"You think the woman who made the footprint was the burglar, as well as the spy?"
"As to that, it's all guesswork, of course. Markhamkass厦, "but one of us knows the footprint we are embling wasn't it spy, what ever else she may have
"What makes you think that?"
"The position of the print, for one thing. It was made by the left foot, and it is parallel with the house wall that would have been if the owner of the foot had been facing the window. Apart from this, it was made by a wooden footrest standing still; or I guessing, we just held the heel than at the ball of the foot."
"Not quite it," Markham denied with a grin. "Just one of my little sisters by somebody coming from the ninethrough the passage between this shack and the fences; walking, and not going to the alley? Is there a gate in the alley forces?"
"Let's go and have a look at it."
"They together we went around to the alley gate. It was properly hooked, the mail man. He made nothing mention, since the hook could be reached from the outside for its replacement. Upon opening the gate and stepping into the alley they came upon more footprints, in which a man's were interwoven with those of the armour, and the track of an automobile.
"There is; yes."
"Who uses the alley for a driveway?" "Nobody, that I know of. All the houses in both streets have driveways from the front, both for their own auto's."
"How about these?" Markham asked.
"Who uses the alley for a dressroom."
"All right; then we may venture another guess. Then their thief—or rather, there were at least two of them, and a woman—came here in a car, got out, passed through the gate, and went through the passage on their way to the house."
"None at all, that I can see. But why were there two of them, Wally? Why would a crook double his risk by fetching a woman alone?"
"That is the mystery, or at least one of them. Or wait; maybe the woman went in alone. Let's see about that."
A careful examination proved that the man and the woman had gone in opposite directions, on the woman's right and in the weed, which accounted for the fact that both were wearing similar
ham made a close examination of the sole of the plaster-copied shoe.
By this time the plaster cast had hardened audiously to permit its re-creation, and it was brought into the laboratory and dried it slowly in the glow of the electric stove. When the casting had dried, the plaster
"What are you looking for?" Landis wanted to know.
"See that faint line across the ball of the foot?"
"Yes; I can see it without the glass."
"Good. Now all we have to do is to find a woman whose left shoe is marked in the same way, and we have at least one of your two housebreaks."
Troubled as he was, Landis had to smile.
"of course," he said; "Just as easy as that! There are only some twenty girls at our school. Carriage, and only a due proportion of that number of women. Do we sweat out search warrants and make every woman in town produc her
"No; the only thing I've done was to call you up."
"Well," Markham returned good-tempered. "We shall see what we shall see. Meanwhile, we'll preserve this bit of clemensault evidence—put the dinner card into his pocket. "You have the police of your location, have you?"
"I guess so," said Landis, with the aid of one who is still finding it difficult to remember. "I'll do as you advise, but the waiting is to be desperately hard. You'll have to ask."
"That's sensible; let it continue to be the only thing for the present. If you don't want it, you have to tell them what was stolen; describe the black box and give it a name. If you should do that, you'll probably want to know what thing to do is to silt tight in the boot and wait. Something may turn up if we don't and the water too hotly.
"Surest thing you know!" Markham returned heartily; and with that, he started his motor and drove away.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Declare a moratorium on worry and treat yourself to another DICKINSON HIT SHOW!
DICKINSON Where Students Meet
Last Times Today
WILL JANET
ROGERS CANNYOR
demand demand
“STATE FAIR”
Producers Demand
F 10, 25-126. After 10-46
To mernow - Saturday
JOAN BLOENDELL
RICHARDO CORTEZ
GINGER ROGERS
in one of the sauciest and peppiest stories to date - "Cm, Mom, who makes 'em:
"BROADWAY BAD"
Economy Prices Till 7,5-20c.After 7,15-25c
Mat and Eve 15c
VARSITY
TONGUE TONGBOW
Everyone Is Trying to Solve "THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY"
with
Jean Hersholt Wynne Gibson Stuart Erwin
Added
Vest With a Tail
Southern Rhythm
P
SOON
CROOKED CIRCLE
WHY PAY MORE?
NOW!
Mat 20c to 7. After 7, 25c
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
CHECKS ACCEPTED in Payment for Theater Tickets
ENDS
SATURDAY
They Broke Her Heart—
They Called Her "Bad"
They Said That She Was
"Unfit For Society"
Every Woman Has a Love Secret
IRENE DUNNE
The Star of "Cimarron"
and "Backstreet" in a
New Soul-Stirling Role.
"THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE"
with
From the Play "The Lady" by Martin Brown
LIONEL ATWILL
UNA MERKEL
PHILLIPS HOLMES
Starts SUNDAY "The Mystery of the WAX MUSEUM"
HURRAH!
Good Ol'
PENNY
Running
Who ever thought that of Penny would amount to anything? Now he's a winner, a big shot, someone worth knowing! Why a penny today is important money. Participation in the electric car race veniences it buys in electric current. That's where he gives you the most for your money,
Your Wisest Cent For Current's Spent
You actually buy more for your electric penny than you get in any other commodity. You can do all the hard tasks about the house electrically—your cooking, dishwashing, washing, ironing, sewing, cleaning. You can also get yourself a conditioning, radio. It makes living more enjoyable. All for a few cents a day. Good of penny. Give him give nine more "Rahs."
And don't step with the choring,
To know what a hero Penny really
is you must put him to the test by
willing electricity [fully]
On your calendar mark dates for the Relays April 22,
and the Lawrence Trade Eagle.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
ಪ್ರಯಾಸ ಮೌಲಿಕವು
ಭೂಮಿ ಇವರಿಗೆ
ನಿರ್ದೀಷ್ಟವಾದ ಮೊತ್ತು
ಜಿಶ್ಬರ್ ಪರಿಶ್ರೇಷ್ಠನ್
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SCHMETZ
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Guests at the Sigma Nu house for dinner tonight are Shirley Jones, c;36
Barbara Newbeeer, ed;umel; Helen Skinner, f;aucn; Maron Myers, c;36
Catherine Clifton, f;aucn; Margaret Pyan, d;aucn; Noel Kiesler, e;umel;
Maria Brenner, f;aucn; Wilfred Keenig, c;umel; Wimfred Keenig, c;36
An hour of dancing will follow the dinner.
KU
Have W.S.G.A. Tea
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the women's rest room of the Central Administration building. A bowl of caramels surrounded by green tapipe on the center piece. Ma. Ralph Baldwin poured.
Mrs. E. D. Kinney, 1600 Tennessee street, entertained the Mirecels club at her home last night. Mrs. Frank Stockton won the prize for the period of six weeks. Mrs. F. W. Gault was a guest of the club.
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a buffet supper followed by bridge on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Rowe Chapel. Rowe, 61E West Seventh street.
Lee Robinson of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Mrs. L, P. Siley and Mrs. Charles W.
Goodrum of Kansas City, Mo., were
luncheon guests yesterday at the Sigma
Phi Epion house.
Alpha Gamma Delta is entertaining the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8.
Margaret Walker, c'34, was a dinner guest of Wanda Perrin last night at the Alpha Micron Pi house.
Audean Muhnix was called home to El Dorado due to the illness of her mother.
Frank Affleck, '36, and John Morrison, '34, were dinner guests of Betha Theta Pt Wednesday evening.
At the Recital
By Elliott Penner, gr.
Ranging from classic dance forms to an ultra-modernistic dance dance, the Trua Sigma recital presented in the 2016 production of *The Dance Colorfully-ecostumed program* of motion. With hues from brilliant red to deep black, combined with interesting numbers had an effective stage presentation that should go to those who overcame the
limited stage lighting facilities of the Auditorium.
Aside from the dancing of the Dunkels, Betty Shirk, Ruth Pyle, and Lillian Peterson, the most effective portions of the book were those in which movement was expressed. Of expression, the mechanistic dance, composed by the women themselves, to music written by Tom Ryan, was extremely clever and effective, both in its technicality and its perhaps that in any other of the dance-experiences the duet "Dylil" of Elizabeth and Joe Dunkel — the participants seemed aware of being parts of a whole, and not self-conscious individuelle; dance was created and performed by.
Ruth Pyle, Camilla Luther, Mary Bess Detine, Mature Pearl, Thema Jumphay, Wanda Perrin, Emma Jo姆福尔德, Alfred Anderson, and Marion Riley.
"Shining Moon" was a careful, relicting gypsy dance, with clever sols by each of the dancers, mostnoted among which was probably the Russian squatting dance — Cossack in its callosity by Lillian Peterson. But that dance and effective of all of the group dances was probably the "Slave Problem." Perhaps because of the largeness of the stage, the portrayal seemed more restrained than similar dances of the past, and that the panorama of blending limbs and motion around the fullest interest of the audience.
The program last night was divided into three groups, with numbers rung from the classic to jazz interpretations. The first three numbers illustrated technical movements of the dance "Vienna Woods," in the same
group, was a sort of pastoral interpretation, with guazy coats in pinteral shades, and the interesting lighting effects. The most interesting male dance of the evening was the "African Voodoo Dance," which I am grateful with modern jazz effects from behind the curtain by Byron Mason's chair. Literally, not figuratively, it was a dark spot on the program. With his body dressed a glossy black; Eagle presented the dance on the gyrations which we see in the jungle pictures and the news reels.
The last group, consisting of jazz selections, was fast moving and given without intermission between numbers. The cleverest dancing of the evening included Bobby Shirk in a soft sax solo, and in Beauty Johnson listed on the program. So suddenly did Miss Shirk begin her first dance and so slick was its execution that this commentator almost tore his program in two trying to discover her name. The song was a soft sax dance. Her feet moved faster than the fingers of an A-one tyrifier.
Perhaps we are in error, but we believe that most of the individual dancers should strive for more smoothness in dance, except, of course, in those numbers which express abrupt or violent activity or emotion. Miss Shirk—while she should perhaps not be used for comparison because of her ad-hoc technical training was as smooth as whipped or jello. But aside from Ruth Ryle and Miss Dinkler, the movement of many of the others seemed jerky, and to the amateur observer, ill-timed in relation to the music.
The ballroom footrot presented by Stanley Bernhard and Mary Lou Horns, winners of the Leap Year varsity prize, was dispointing as ball room dancing, with the clever way in which they locked arms and he whirled her through the air was deededly worthy of the ovation they received. But we hope they do not do that at a variance some night. Who are we to want our teeth kicked out?
A colorful piece of work which should be mentioned was "Wine, Women, and Song" by Laura Cook, Winifred Wright, and Ruth Pyle. The maneuvering with the wide, ruffled skirts of their red dresses was very pretty. In this connection, the dancing of Pyle might be commended. She appraises the numbers, which is a man's sized job for numbers, which are at times told to be mainly responsible for maintaining the tempo and progress of the various numbers.
An innovation of decided worth was the playing of concert numbers between the two short intermissions. Tom Ryan, who with Lucile Wagner, was accompanist for the performance, played "Eude de Concert in F Minor" (List) and "Paraphrase of Waltzes from Mina Ballet" (Delibes-Dohanyt). Ryan was also an any time. Ending with a finale which included an old stand-by, a group of four on a program, which consisted of more numbers than any of the past few performances, was an interesting and enjoyable hour and a half's entertainment
Washington, March 9 - (UP) Sources close to the White House日 indicated that Claude G. Bowers, writer and newsman, probably United States ambassador to Spain would succeed Ambassador Laughlin.
Bowers May Go to Spain
Display in Administration Building to Last Through Entire Month
Reproductions to Be Shown
During the present month the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts is displaying a small portion of their fashions in fiascimi color reproductions after fashion from the Italian masters. These reproductions, although they are printed on a smaller scale than the original paintings, are in excellent condition and the pictures from which they are taken.
The exhibit includes work representative of Italian paintings beginning with reproductions of fresco paintings from the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum, proceeding through the stages of painting as it progresses and fresco paintings influenced by the workmen of Byzantium, through to the precursors of painting as it is popularly known today. To all those interested, the exhibition will offer a fairly comprehensive historical survey of the development of Italian paintings, beginning to the end of the great days of Venetian supremacy in the field.
"The department of painting during the past 10 years has been gradually accumulating a library of fascinatex when it is completed, will include painting of great artistic worth or historical value in the galleries of the art. At least that is our hope," said Painter, professor of drawing and painting.
The exhibition will remain on view throughout the month in the department galleries, rooms 325 and 327. Administration buildings, daily, allow Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I use
6 question marks.
6 answer words adjective adverb
words.
WANT ADES are ABS
COMPANIED by CASH.
COMPANIED BY CASM.
LOST: Pair of full-view glasses in soft blue leather case with rupster fastener. Bob Hyman, phone 2523 or 728. Keard.
—123.
GIRL WANTED: Here is an easy way to make $5. We want one girl over 10 years of age to preview "The Mystery Museum," at the Palice Theater museum's Office. The theater matrons will apply in person at the manager's office. — 122
APARTMENT to share with two car three young men at午 and Vermont streets. Good location, on car line reasonable rates. Call 2622 or 2832M.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio, 719 Mass. (upstairs—exclusive). Phone 664. -123
LAUNDRY: One shirt humbree free with each bundle. Shirts, 10; vests, 4; shorts, 4; everything needed. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
-122
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches,
door closers repaired. Trewory &
Rutter, 653 Vermont St. Phone 312-940-7181
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MARCH
1933
Heed these clues to your destiny-they are as precise and exact as a speech on Farm Relief.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
MARCH
SUNDAY
1933
Being shy and modest by nature you suffer 50c worth of embarrassment every time you leave home in your 60s, late. You can avoid this for a quarter-learn how.
MONDAY
13
When you are in one place and would like to be in another place in practically no time at all—call
TUESDAY
You hate to walk for
13
the sign of the late date,
is laying for you. Learn
a good phone number.
You must exercise.
1142
The next time you run out of gas on a late social call, tell the operator to ring
WEDNESDAY
14
15
14
Hunsinger Taxi
We operate a fast rescue service all night long.
100AX
Phi Mu Alpha All-American Program
HOW IS YOUR LUCK?
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Convection
Spring Football Practices Begin
12 - TAXI - 987
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
Valuable prizes will be given away at the Lawrence Trade Fair from the 15th to the 18th of this month.
16
15
Lawrence Trade Fair
THURSDAY
TODAY
16
to be held from the 15th to the 18th of this month at 6th and New Hampshire streets will be the largest and most comprehensive exhibition of its kind ever to be held in this vicinity. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
FRIDAY
17
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
Lawrence Trade Fair
Individuality is a great thing to celebrate. Ask your girls whose birthday is today. Don't overtionize it for your personal charm.
Cunningham Race with Venske, Knights of Columbus Meet W. S. G. A. Ten
Lawrence Trade Fair to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given. MAKES PLANS TO ATTEND.
SATURDAY
Cottage Beauty Shop
(above the Cottage)
1144 Ind. Phone 352
Lovely Croquiginode and Spiral
permanent waves
$3.50
This offer is also good at the Pat-
ace Beauty and Barber Shop,
730 Mass—Phone 235
The depression is practically over for people who do not slip in applying your next job. 18
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Election
should be exceptionally good. Your position may depend on them. Don't take chances.
Squires Studio
19
Fine photographs—Prices very reasonable.
10351 $Mass. Phone 517
Having a musical ear, you are greatly annoyed by clanking and rattling in your motor. You put a cullson on your motor and humane--get the motor fixed.
TODAY
Junker Prom
Summerfield Colloquium
20
Being normal in every respect your thirst is the most temperamental and demands a special visit
WELDING
Born under the sign of the Old Shoe, you are an easy mark for pneumonia, influenza, what can cause a cough and to most people, especially with spring rains coming on.
TODAY
Girls whose birthday comes today need only a bit of advice to accom-
pany them. Give them their spring wardrobes.
Oxy-auxylene or Electrician Repair grinding Cylinder Grinders Pistons, Pins and Rings. Boiler Work. Coat it.
Hi-test gas—14c
Regular white—12c
2 quarts of oil—25c
Saturday special; 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased. Pyroil added to gas or oil 5 per oz.
"We fix it"
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOES
Lawrence Iron Works
611 New Hampshire Phone 106
Economy Service Station 1826 Mass. Phone 356
Expert repair—Interesting Prices.
Dying and shining
A treat awaits girls born on this date, with an eye for beauty and an urge for style. 23
Jacquettes made to order.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces.
The latest of Gibson Girl Sailors in Ballibuntl straw.
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Cander"
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Manufacturers of fine furs
629 Mass. Phone 1214
24 You are inclined to try to answer questions that can easily be answered by asking someone who knows.
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
TODAY
Play, "Sauce for the Gander"
W. S. G. A. Ten
Hartwell's Millinery
838½ Mass. Phone 817
The success of permanent waves depends, to a large extent, on your particular type of hair.
We believe that our training and experience help you learn 300 decide that question.
Guaranteed permanents from $3.50
Being of a scholarly
body, easily endowed with an
absent mind. However,
some of the things you
may be obliged to learn
TODAY
Stadium Barber and
Beauty Shop
1032 Mass. Phone 319
Men's hair cuts still 25c
KEYS MADE
1033 Mass. Phone 310 Men's hair cuts still 25c
Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made. Towels, handkerchiefs, antiques.
All prices greatly reduced. Call 143 for free estimates.
TODAY
Young Talent Audition Content,
Administration and Audience
High School State League Tournament
Hill Tideen and Other Tennis Stars
Courter's Upholstery
116 East 9th
TODAY High School Debate Tournament
You are afflicted with a sense of the artistic. Unharmonious color you deeply fail to be your downfall.
26
Girls whose birthday falls today can soon know the thrill of huvu-ness. It is just exactly right.
27
no expense. Whether you want gay, vivacious colors for the sun room or conservative, dignified patterns for the home, you will find Lawrence's neat selection of wallpaper at-
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells—
and price sells"
200 W. 8th St. Phone 620
A little planning and careful selection of wallpaper will make your home more pleasant at no added expense.
sierery mending—Buttons— Hemstitching
Let us plan with you on your spring wardrobe. Original effects are easily achieved when dresses are tailored for your individual requirements.
TODAY
Final Veper Organ Recital
Lackadacy controls you
you-supplys of energy
isn't all it might be—
don't waste it.
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop 9371% Mass. Phone 683
we'll be there promptly.
To get the best in drugs and fountain service you need no more energy than it takes to lift the receiver and call
P. S. Our germ-proof dishwasher is still your insurance of the utmost in sanitation.
TODAY
Hermine Stover, Violinist,
Administration Auditorium
RICKERD-STOWITTS DRUG CO.
(Across 9th from Weaver's)
Escape the dire influen-
ce of your twin signs
of all-omen—the old
drabbit and the draub
porch chair. 29
TODAY
Mid-Semester Grades Due
$1.59 worth of Rapidy cannel will add $50 to the value of your car and, at least, that much to the pleasure of driving it.
The same amount of the same item will transduce the drabness of porch furniture to gay distinctiveness.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th — Phone 1472 (Back of Weaver's)
Plenty of paper
30
scribble-it is your way
of expressing your case
you to avoid a psychopathic ward
TODAY
W. S. G. A. Tea
All sizes of note fillers and covers.
Fountain Pens, Quiz Books
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
99 Mass. Phone 32
TODAY
Do it now-at 1933 prices. Free estimates on request.
Procrastinatio has made you a "Putter-off" Watch him or he will take the roof from your head and otherwise detract from your dwelling. 31
E. W. PENCHARD
Sheet metal and Furnaces.
Phone 245
Roofing and guttering should be in good repair before the spring rains.
TODAY
Besides being an advance showing of styles in general the
to be held March 15th to 18th will be educational and interesting since it includes displays by wholesalers and manufacturers. Valuable prizes will be given.
Lawrence Trade Fair
MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1933
Glenn Cunningham Leads Jayhawks in Big Six Meet
Strong Nebraska Squad
Is Expected to Win
Conference Meet
This Year
LAMBERTUS IS STAR
Columbia, Mo, March 9 — (UP) Glen Cunningham, sensational University of Kansas mile runner, will appear for the first time this year in Big Ten competition at the annual indoor track and field championships here Saturday.
he Big Six record holder for the mile run, who is credited with running the fastest mile ever stepped in America, will be the biggest cog in the track machine which Kansas will throw against its rivals in the conference. Cunningham can be counted on to establish a record in the mile possibly seven seconds better than his 4 minutes, 21.8 seconds before last season. He must cut to capture the half-mile record set by Oystergard of Nebraska in 1931.
Nebraska will be defending the meet title for the third successive year, and the indications are that the Hukurus will compete at the contest. Four records may fall.
Nebraska to Defend Title
Hove Lambertmur, Nebraska spinner, who set two unofficial world's marks in the Cornhusker-Kansas Aigle dual at the 1930 World Championship for performance in the 60-yard dash to record the set record by Meier of Iowa State in 1930. He also may break the 60-year low hurdle record of seven-flat held by Kyle Griffin since 1930, which he tied last year.
Lambertius negotiated the five jumps in the lows against the Agnies in 64 seconds, about 2. under the world mark and 6. faster than the conference record. Henry "Indian" Schultz, Nebraska mentor, has asked that "official" watches be placed on his ace Saturday night.
Jerry Lee, Nebraska, may be expected to contribute some points to the Cornhunker total as he will probably trail Lambertus closely in the sprints. He finished closely behind last week that Heyan has his record of 61.3 seconds.
Ayres Not to Run Mile
Ayres, Nebraska, winner of the indoor two-mile last year, and Blaser, also of Nebraska, winner of the outdoor event, will give the Cornubians their share of the distance events. Ayres competed in the mile last year. Ayers is out of competition in this meet as Cunningham is being conceded the race.
Gray, another Schulte entry, is Nebraska's only threat in the field events. He sails well out to the 24-foot mark in the broad jump.
Flick, hurdler, and Hall, spinner, will carry the Kansas colors and can be counted on to run close behind Lambertus. "Bill Hargass" entry in the shot put. Des, will be at the head of the pack tossing the sphere. He holds the insulating matistic mark of 35 feet, 10 inches in the 12-pound weight, set two years ago.
Virtually the only weakness on the Nebraska team is in the 440-yard dash Husker entries are expected to place a least in practically all the other event!
The Oklahoma Sooners are rated in Nebraska's company, although weak in distance events and the pault vault. Kansas lost heavily by graduation but is expected to give a creditable performance.
FIFTEEN MEN IN TRACK MEET
Coach Hargiss Announces Squad to Compete at Columbia
The 15 men to represent Kansas in the Big Six Indoor meet which is to be held at Columbia Saturday were announced today by Coach Bill Hargas as follows: Ed Hall, Jay Plumley, Glenn Cunningham, Theo Graves, Jeffrey Wheeler, Toby Flick, Ryan Dumpain, Porsche Basil Taylor, Gordon Gray, Phil Beaty, Elwin Dees, Ornament Beach, Howard Pankratz, and Eugene Niswenger.
The Jayhawkers will leave by motor car for Columbia tomorrow noon. Moon is coming from last year's 23. Couch Harrington is it doubtful if the Jayhawkers will finish above four place. The sophomore will up well, but they are inexperienced.
Glenn Cunningham, famous Jay- Hawkey tracker, will probably run in the mule and the mule relay. Immediately, he will hit the Hargis and Cunningham will leave, by train, for New York City, where Cunningham will compete in the Knights of Columbus meet, which is held in Madison Square garden, March 12.
Ruby Claire Foor, '32, is teaching chemistry, general science, and biology in the high school at Wheeling. Mo.
Fencing at the University of Kansas by Dr. James Nalismith
In 1928, a fencing club was formed called the University of Kansas fencing club with 50 members. Henry Wilson and John McCarthy were elected president, Melvin Douglas was elected president, the year following Clinton Young was president and James Penny was secretary. The next president was Don Nyberg and followed him was C. F. Fauser.
In 1930 it was felt that there was little inducement to perfect themselves and that there might be some stimulus to continue. The membership was divided into three classes. Those entering were called pages and they remained such until they were able to pass the tests, then they were advanced and became proficient in the rules. When they had become proficient in the rules and sword and had fulfilled certain other requirements they were advanced to the rank of knight.
A requirement for the test for squirre is that they must have taken part in a public tournament or exhibition. For three years the club has put on a tournament between halves of the basketball games.
The badge of a squire is a pin worn on the blouse or sweater. The emblem of the knight was designed by Melvin Douglas of the fine arts department.
Men's Intramurals
--consisted of an emblem made in chen ville in the colors of the club.
Second Playoff Tonight
The second game of the series in the playoff between Sigma Nu and Phi Delt for the basketball championship will be played at 10 a.m. clock. No adjournment will be choreographed.
Kappa Sig Heads List
Total points for organizations to date
A. K. L. 211.5
A. K. S. 307.25
A. T. O. 291.4
A. Chi Sensa 75.0
A. F. O. 182.5
Acacia 84.8
Beta 762
C. D. S. 169.5
Delhi S. Ch. 50.5
D. U. 280
Delia Tau 321.5
D. S. L. 75
Kappa Sensa 894.8
K. E. K. 210.5
Kohaawa K. 405.4
Phi Kaw. A 311
Phi Gam 531.5
Phi Delt 533.5
Phi Mu A 413.5
Phi Chi 141.6
Phi U. 108.3
Phi B. Pi 80.3
Phi B. Pi 94.3
Sigma Chi 397.5
S. A. M. 223
S. A. E. 395
S. P. E. 395
Sigma Nu 447
Triangle 447
Theta Tau 434.5
Tenn. club 150
Rowicka 153
Wakoruse 196.8
Final basketball standings:
Kappa Sigma heads the list in total points to date with a grand total of 808.5. Beta is second with 762 and Phi Deltis is third with 533.5.
*Indicates more points to be obstacle by the organizations after the basket, ball nawoff
Division I— W 9 Pct
Beta 9 1 L 1
Pitt Delt 9 1
Rowlands 8 2 .800
Kappa Sigma 7 3 .800
S. A. M. 7 4 .600
S. P. F. 4 6 .400
Delta Tau 3 7 .400
Jayhawk 2 8 .200
Delhi Tau 1 9 .100
Acacia 1 9
Phi Delt defeated Beta in the playoff or the top position of the division.
Division II      W   1   1  Pet
Sigma Nu         W   9   1  90
D L U            8   2   300
Kayhawk        7   3   700
Phi Gam         7   3   700
Sigma Chi        6   4   500
C D S J          5   5   500
Phi H            5   5   500
A K, L           4   3   400
Triangle        1   9   100
K A           1   9   100
Division III—    W   9   1  1000
Tennessee club    W   0   1  1000
Phi Mp Alpha     8   1   888
A K, K          8   1   750
Theta Tau       1   9   800
A P, O          4   4   400
Phi C           4   4   300
K E K           4   3   333
Wakurake        1   7   125
Phi Hp B         1   7   125
A Chi Sigma      6   0   900
The "B" division was won by Kappa Sigma in a playoff with Jayhawk, Kayhawk, Phi Gam, and S. A. Hawk.
KFKU
6 p. m. Athletic Interview; E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, and H. G. Alphin, instructor of physical education
Thursday, March 9
2.30 p. m. Music appreciation period
3. 10 p. m. Three Wise Men of the East
Lautre A series of three talks by Eks-
Taylor, Taylor extension instructor in
history.
Friday, March 10
6:15 p. m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ
There are in school at the present time 12 knights and eight squares with a class of papers who are soon ready to take their tests, one of which is that of the archery. There are five other squares or knights and be certified as proficient. Another requirement is that the applicant shall have advanced a page to the rank of squire. In 1830 the club had a request from Washington University in St. Louis for a contest in fencing. The club accepted the challenge and at their own expense and competed against a group that had been fencing for some time.
Three of our best fencers were ineligible because they had graduated from the college and were in the medical school. However they put on an exhibition bout with the visitors but their scores could not count in the meet.
D. The Federal Reserve board should
assist in the development of an
instrument of new banks by requiring
banks to hold certificates of conven-
tion for all new banks obtainable
obtainable only when demonstrable
are insured.
In 1831 a return match was held in Lawrence in which Thoroughman won the sword combat and Rooney his fencing bolt.
Mr. Sauer who has accepted a position on the faculty of Wichita University has issued a challenge to meet the demand that he has formed in that institution.
A. Capital requirements of member banks should be increased to at least $50,000, if not to $100,000.
In Sec. 3, the faculty men suggest elimination of defects from the banking system traceable to the highly individualistic nature of the present banking. They offer these suggestions for the improvement of the existing system:
'K.U. Banking Plan' Gets Statewide Recognition
(Continued from page 1)
D. More co-operation between kinetics should be encouraged, and there should be a wider and more complete exchange of credit information.
B. Branch banking should be permitted within any given trade area.
C. Member banks should have no security affiliates.
More Capital Needed
E. More co-operation should be given the central banks of foreign countries.
F. Study should be given to the possibilities of stabilizing the price level through credit control.
Wife of Former New York Mayor Asks Divorce for 'Desertion'
Miami, Fla., March 9 (UP)-Mrs. James J. Walker, of the form mayor of New York today said for directions on grounds of "willful desertion."
Mrs. James J. Walker Sues
the ex-mayer, since his dramatic resignation from the New York mayor's office in 2014. Given Franklin D. Roseveer as unofficial minicondor, has been enjoying life along the Rivera, almost constantly with company of Miss Betty Compton, a former
The suit was brought in circuit court by A. Katzentime, attorney, of Miami Beach.
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
Some time ago, someone whom I have been unable to discover as yet, started figuring out an all-sports championship. It included every sport as the major sports of football, basketball and track, and the minor sports as two mile race, swimming, wrestling, indoor track, and tennis. The scoring ran among the teams for first place, the final standings, two points for second place, and so on down the line. In case there was a tie, say for second place, then the two teams would divide the second and third place points. For instance, Kansas and Oklahoma tied for second in football. This gives each two and a half points, as second place gets two points and third place gets three points. This is a total of these points. The team with the lowest number of points wins the championship.
Now that I have made clear (ooh, yeah) the meaning of the all-sports championship, I can go on to tell how the Big Six stallions line up. Kansas State is first with a total of only 11 points, and second and first in two minor events, two-mile race and wrestling. Oklahoma is second with $11\frac{1}{2}$ points, having failed to register a first place in any of the four sports completed to date, but stayed in the running by two points. Missouri is third with $13\frac{1}{2}$ points having been pulled out of first place consideration by a last place in the two-mile race. Nebraska is fourth with 14, Iowa State fifth with 15, and Missouri hopes to be the same as last year with 19 points at a last place and two fifth places.
But all the above is not need if one puts down a composite picture of things in figures, so here goes the results for the simple minded:
KS Ok Kan Neh Mt 6
Football 4 2/3 215 12
Basketball 1 4 2 1
Two-Mile Run 1 4 4 3
Two-Mile Run 2 3 4 5
There it is! I hope you can figure it out. If not, see me in my office after 3:30 p.m.
Totals 11 11 $ _{12} $ 13 $ _{12} $ 14 15 19
Here's the Champion Flying Baby
COACHES TO ATTEND BANQUET ON INVITATION OF MULLINS
Dr. F. C. Allen, "Mike" Getto, *Forsty* Cox, and Rolf Logan will leave for Artheion to attend to a banquet at St. Benedicts College.
The affair is the annual "athletic night" for the school's coaches and athleths. Allen and the others represent the team in an effort to represent the Larry "Mullins" Mollins, director of athletics at St. Benedict, and former assistant football coach at the Univer-
Sheila Oudra Illoua, three years old, photographed as she completed her first 200 hours of flying time at Hollywood, Calif., Daughter of W. Sidney Brown, former war pilot who has continued his flying, little Miss Brown has seen her through all kinds of weather and thrives on it. Of course her dad does the same.
BULLDOG FOR ROOSEVELT
Storage building Constructed
The stone is now being resumed on the workhouse building that will be located behind office of the building and grounds depended upon by the lumber was completed during the early part of the winter and lumber from Old Snow hall is now being used to further its construction.
Storage Building Constructed
100
AUSTIN'S DOGS
Miss Jane Vance, stewardess for the United Air Lines, photographed as she arrived at Newark airport with "Genetic Grand!" a white burlap, which is made of skull of Sant Almorad of Angeles, California; and President Eric Roewelt.
Only Eight Teams Remain
National Basketball Tournament I
Down to Original Favorites
Only eight teams remain in the National A.A.U. tournament which is now being held in Kansas City. The Kansas State team will be City as it City event left after last night games. This is the team that Bill Johnson, all Big Six center is playing
In last night's games against the Schuessler club of Chicago, Johnson had three personal foils called on him in three and one-ball minutes of play before the game returned to the game later to strengthen the offense power of the Stage Liners and also scored two field goals. The Stage Liners won by a score of 8-6.
The Kansas City Life team which is made up of former Big Six court stars host to Phillip University 24-12. Ellen Landie LePage were guards on this team.
The Hutchison Renex won a one-again game from the Durant Oklahoma State (Ton) Bibby, former Kansas star, is onward in the Boston A. brother of Ernest Vanek, who lettered in basketball her last year, is also on the same team.
The following games are to be played tonight:
Henrys vs. West Texas Teachers;
Phillips vs. Oilers; Rosenbergs vs.
Pasadena; and Renos vs. Stage Liners.
News From Back Home
Stockton,—(UP)—A building which originally was designed for a school house and later became a church now to become a farm home, Ed Carries bought the building and wreck it for building material.
Pittsburgh—(UP)—Charles Wakefield Cadmus, composer and authority on Indian music, will conduct a concert at the Indiana Opera and aging music festival here April 26.
Cottonwood Falls, (UP)—Men of the Prebystrian church here recently sucked and served a meal of roast pig with dressing, potatoes, gravy, baked pies, culele炒. bread, butter and cheese. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15cm tessera. The coat was less than 15cm tessera. The coat was less than 15 cm tessera. The coat was less than 15
Zonda. —(UP) — Officers searched a farm near here for articles stolen from a school house. Instead they found an odor. They traced the odor and found a still. Two men were arrested on liquor charges.
Beattie. —(UP) • Sheridan Mulhern was hunting eagles, but not the "wagged" kind that stripped his car of his money. He was a gasoline tank he was while he was in the field.
Witchita, —(UP) —Styles change, even in tombstones. Simplicity in design and size and more ornate lettering are the latest trend in memorial stones. C. E. Kraftsman, said in the Memorial Craftsman of Kansas, said at their annual convention here.
Emperia,—(UP)—At his own suggestion, the salary of Superintendent L. A. Lowther was cut 25 per cent recently by the local school board. The board also reduced teachers' salaries from 10 to 25 per cent beginning next September.
Coffeville, — (UP) — The Kansas Council of Religious Education will hold its annual convention here early in June. The fervent Elmer Kirkpatrick, a local Ministerial Alliance, has announced. The session will last four days.
Tribune- (UP)- Taking a leaf from the book of New Mexicans, farmers of Greekey county are building farm yard structures of abode. The county agent assisted them in developing the right specifications for mixing.
Sooners Look to Baseball
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By a Program of Rigid Economy Sport Will Survive
Norman, March 9. — (Special) — By practicing rigid economy in the matter of equipment and traveling expenses, the University of Oklahoma baseball team this spring will play its strongest intercollegiate schedule of the past five years, despite the fact the sport is being left by other schools of the nation.
Coach Lawrence "Jap" Haskell landed an attractive four-day road trip with the University of Texas and Texas A. and M. college by volunteering to house and feed his players in Austin and College Station dormitories.
"We're going to have a full schedule this year if we have to play with a yarn ball," Coach Haskell has declared, and he is having a strong baseball season, but the team die here if we didn't play a representative schedule. We'll book all the games we can on a home and home basis, each team paying its own expenses and receipts. And we're going to wear our outfits. And uniforms again this spring."
DIVER WILL BE LONE SOONER IN BIG SIX SWIMMING MEET
Tuna will leave Norman Thursday morning for Lincoln, driving through in the last year he placed second in the Big Six driving event with 115.7 points.
Norman, Okla. March 8 - Ed Tuma,
University of Oklahoma dawr, will be the
lone Sonener entry in the Big Six
swimming meet March 11 at Lincoln,
Neb. it has been announced by Ben G.
Owen, athletic director.
Class Basketball to Be Continued
The women's class basketball games will be continued Monday with a game between the freshmen and seniors. Tuesday, there will be a game between the juniors and sophomores. Both games will be played in the gym at 4:30.
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They're Smart
Those wing-tip, gray buckets by Bostonian,
as a matter of fact, they're about the handsome shoes you'll see on the campus this spring.
Gray Bucks are priced at $7. Other Bostonian models from $5 up.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Councils to Have N. F. S. A. District Conference Here
Two Governing Groups Wil Organize Meeting for Seven Other Schools
TO BE HELD APRIL 19-22
The district meeting of the National Students Federation of Amerien will be held here April 19-22, it was decided at a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association last night.
The schools as yet in this district are not well organized and that will be the purpose of this meeting. The states in this district are: Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Kansas.
K. U. was represented at the national meeting of the N. S. F. A. last year at New Orleans. Only two other schools in this district were represented there, Minnesota, and Wichita University. Membership in the N. S. F. A. costs approximately two cents per student, which will make the K. U. fee about $86.00.
Approximately 125 to 150 student leaders will be expected in Lawrence during the conference. These conferences create enthusiasm in the Council representatives. During the conference meetings will be held in which school teachers and students attend the N. S. F. A. builds up co-operation in the schools which are members.
The Council is looking forward to the possibility of having the 1984 national conference, holding it in Kansai City, Mo. under the sponsorship of K. U. Kansas should have a good chance as this they are organizing the mid-west district. The national conference will be held in Washington this year.
A committee was appointed at the meeting last night to make all arrangements for the conference to be held here. The committee is composed of: J.D. Littleton, chairman; A.J. Learned, c; 34; Joe Bailch, 123; Junius Lawns, ed.; and Gordon Schun-macher, c; 331, Helen Heston, president of W. S. G. A., and Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student ex-officio members of the committee.
One of the reasons the week of April 19-22 was selected is because the Kanun Ralays and the Senior Cakewali were on hand. (Iranian) (punish the delegates entertainment.)
Inquiries Come From Other Schools Regarding Ten Cent Meals
Meal Plan Proves Success
"After one month we are proud to say that the 10 cent meal plan is a success," said Mrs. Ehrel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, today. "The project has been successful from the standpoint of the students and from the cafeteria. We hope that the plan will continue to be helpful."
Since the University of Kansas was the pioneer in this experiment, many inquiries from schools and colleges from all over the United States have come either to Mrs. Evans, the School of Education, Dean Agnes Husband, or Henry Werner, men's college adviser Some of these inquiries are from the University of Indiana, Oberlin College of Indiana, Oberlin College in Ohio, the University of Texas, Texas College in Wisconsin, and Galahad College in Ashville, N. C.
"Each meal is carefully planned as a unit for variety and combination," continued Mr. Evans, "and we are gled to see that the students experiment on the experiment. We have demonstrated that such a plan can be operated to the satisfaction of students and of the management. The number of meals per week and interest unequal led along this line."
Nine Finish Business Course
B. S. Degree Will Be Awarded a June Commencement
Nine students in the School of Business of the University of Kansas completed their work in the fall semester for a visit by the University Chancellor and Rugetts to receive the degree of B.S. in Business. The degrees will be awarded at the June Completion Assembly.
Paul J. Adam, Dunlap, Kan.
Lawrence W. Bolem, Kan.
Kat O'Reilly, Hoboken City,
Hoboken, NJ.
Ora Herman Elliott, Lawrence.
Howard Pretorius Knoa.
Poola Pauline, Lawrence.
Arthur Rowlinson, Lawrence.
Earl Howard Woodford, Lawrence
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. MARCH 10 1923
Armour Tech
Wants Fitting Nickname
Like 'Jayhawkers'
The Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago wants a nickname like the Kansas "Jayhawkers"
An article in the Armour Tech News offered $5 to any student who could submit a name as applicable to the entire student body and as apt as that of the instructor. The awards are to be in by March 23, and the winners to be announced March 28.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Kansas Banks Remain Closed
Topeka, March 10 — (UP) — Banks
throughout Kansas remained closed
in compliance with presidential
proclamation. A number of the state's
largest cities made preparations to
issue scrip, but continuance of the bank-
ing holiday delayed it.
Hotels Offer Speakeasy Drinks New York, March 10 — (UP)—Some of Manhattan's better hotels offered to a day as the height of their dining room menus all of the enticing cocktails to be found in the better speakeasies.
Maryville, Mo., March 10—(UP)—Caught without cash by the bank holiday, 10 students of the state teachers college are paying their tuition fees for the spring quarter with corn. Col- ordents pay the authorized payment of 25 cents a bushel.
y. Fees With Corn
Actors Stranded on Iceflow
Katz Letters Bring Indictment
Chillicothe Observes Holiday Chillicothe, Mo, March 10—(UP)—Flags flew here today just as on Fourth and July at Armistice day. Business men said they were celebrating a holiday—the banking holiday.
Gehrig Signs for $25,000
Kansas CityTech being inducted
Kansas City Tech is a top-
total insurer today held John C.
Clemhid, 46, on charges of writing
threatening death to Michael Katz
f the Katz Drug company. Katz has
been awarded $8,000 more than the
amounting $3,000.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 10—(UP)
- Loeh Giorgi, first baseman of the New York Yankees, signed his contract in New York today and will report for training on Monday, it was announced today. He was understood to be $30,000, although he had been holding out for $30,000, his last year's salary.
Veterans Want Cash Payments
DEATH TAKES FORMER HEAD OF WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE
Liberty, Mo., March 10 — (UP) — President John F. H. Ferget, of William Jewell college today was notified of the death in Santa Ana, Calif., of Dr. John Priest Green, 84, president of the college from 1892 to 1920, and nationally known in educational circles. Death was due to heart disease.
NUMBER 121
Musical Program at El Atengo
career to ACE Atelio
Robert Lee Mills, Crawford, and Fred Jeans, cuei, furnished most of the music for E Alteno, Spanish club, yesterday afternoon. Mills played the accompaniment on his guitar for the duet Lupe de Orma, cuei, sang two solos, and Cecilia Towne, c34, directed the club in several games.
Dr. Green built the college from a 2-building institution with 240 students and endowment of less than $200,000 to a school with 11 buildings, more than 400 students, and a pledged endowment of $100,000,000.
Zoology Club Meets Tuesday
Zoology Club Meets Tuesday
"The History of American Photography" will be the subject of the talk to be held on the regular dinner meeting Tuesday from Sunze Zoology club by Dr. Robert Tissoa, associate professor of chemistry.
Aid of Students Assures Annual's Financial Success
Greek Organizations Remove Objection to Page Rates of Jayhawker
Co-operation by student organizations and other students with efforts being made to assure the financial success of this year's Jayhawker is beginning of this year's bookkeeping to Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawker Advisory board.
EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN
"The recent action of certain fraternities in deciding to withdraw objection to the page rate in effect this year is an example of this spirit of helping put the 1933 Joyhawker across in good shape," said Professor Flost ioday.
The page rate is the same as last year. Some of the fraternities felt there should be a reduction and went before the Advicey Board with the matter. After learning that the book for the fraternity had to be published on the basis of contracts let last spring, and that a cut in the page rate would create a deficit, the committee notified the board that objection would be withdrawn and the organizations would use space at the old rate. Reductions would be made and before contracts are let this spring.
"First steps in the selection of the editor and manager of next year's Jayhawk are now being taken," said Professor Flint. "Those who wish to be hired must have jobs on next year's book are turning in their applications to this year's editor or manager along with lists of referral candidates to most instructors and one enrolmer."
"Within a short time the editor and the manager will turn these applications over to the Advisory Board with their recommendations and the Board will then invite the applicants to apply for interview interviews preceding the elections."
War May Go Into China
Japan Threatens To Drive on Further Unless Activities Are Abandoned
Tokyo, March 10—(UP) Imperial threats that Japan may drive its war machine into China proper should be addressed by the military vicinity of the great wall, was intimated today by foreign ministers. Yasuiya Ushida, directed the Japanese lapse at Peiping to propose crea-tion of an embassy in Beijing and a great wall of China to prevent spread of military operation. Yasuiya warned that future Chinese movement would make China entirely responsible for whatever military action Japan deemed
Existing conditions in that area made it appear improbable that the warning could be complied with.
Topela, March 10—(UP) - A resolution introduced by the judiciary committee to compel banks to make public names of individuals who have withdrawn more than $300 in money from them and have no representation today. Judge S. C. Bless, chairman of the judiciary committee, and the measure is intended to expose hoarders and applied to as well as to individual depositors.
Publicity for 'Monied' Men
'Prom Date Is
Although the national banking holiday has caused considerable uncertainty as to the detailed plans, Phil McKnight, varsity dance manager, today announced positively that the Junie would be held on the night of March 24.
Dance Later
Latest reports from the Chicago booking office, according to McKnight are that due to the present banking moratorium all orchestras now under contract in the various hotels through out the country are expected to stay at those places awaiting developments in the financial situation.
Featuring the present state of affairs, a bread line will form at 3:50 tonight in anticipation of a depression dinner. Contrasted with this will be the much hoped for "Better Times" banquet on Saturday evening.
It is for this reason that announcement of the orchestra that will play for the prom has not been made. The price of admission will depend directly on whether there are other details as to the prom, other than the date itself, remain undecided.
Fifty From Kansas Go to Economic Conference
McKnight Will Announce Details o
McKnight added, however, that by the first of next week, definite information should be available.
Meeting at Emporia Thi Weekend to Take Up Nation's Crisis
The conference will close Sunday noon with a statement from several students, and a final address by Dr. Mendhenall of Friends University. Hilden Gibson, c'33, is chairman of the conference.
JENNINGS AND TAGGART KEEP BUSY SPEAKING ON BANKS
Under the leadership of John Ise, William Allen White, Charles M. Sheldon, and President W. O. Mendelbach of Friends University, the more imminent problems will be discussed. More detailed study of the problems will be continued in round-tables under the leadership of Professor Seba Eldridge and Mabel Ellott of the University of Kansas, William Southwest, and Felix Ross of Emory.
A group of fifty students and faculty members of the University left Lawrence this afternoon to attend the conference to be hold this weekend at Emprisa. This state interaggle conference will address the problems of the economic crisis.
J. H. Haggart, associate professor of economics, will go to Kansas City this evening to address the Von Steuben club. Both Professor Taggart and Prost manneners are in demand at phone addresses on the banking altitation.
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, addressed the Kiwanis club of Archison at its meeting yesterday noon.
WEATHER
---
---
Definite
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday somewhat warmer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, March 10
Friday, March 10 Triangle, house. 12.
Agnes  Husband,
Giuseppe Zangara Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair
Recent Death of Mayor Cermak Causes Condemnation of Italian Laborer
'I NO CARE.' HE SAYS
Circuit Judge Uly O. W Thompson ordered Zangara to stand to be sentenced and shortly after he convened court at 10.15 am, he read the sentence slowly. He definitely accepted the sentence, only shouting vituperation at the court.
"You give me electric chair?" asked.
Miami, March 10. (UP) - Giuseppe Zangara was sent to death in the electric chair today for the murder of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, who was killed in an attempt to assassinate Frank仁仁 Rothen, then president-elect.
"I did. "Judg Thompson replied. "I no scoured of electric chair. I do what's right. Capitalists crooked. You crooked man, too. You Capitalist. Put me in electric chair. I care." Buranga hurried vilification over his sit at the court as he was led by deputies after a brief time in court.
New Bridge Over the Hudson at Albany Opened
Prior to passing sentence Judge Thompson delivered a brief address in which he appealed to congressional action to contacite all fire arms carrers. He alsoAssistance attempts, successful and otherwise, would be eliminated," he said.
Zangara was returned to his cell on the twenty-first floor of the Dave Government Building in the Governor Dave Shoelz in setting the time for his execution. The electrocution will occur at Florida state court after his admission to that institution.
Asks Break for Agriculture
Governor Landon Says Condition of Kansas Banks Is Sound
Wichita, March 10 (UP) - Governor Landen, in a message read to the annual convention of the Kansas Livestock association here today, called for an even break for agriculture in the national economic system.
"The nation has found out that its prosperity is founded on agricultural prosperity."
The governor's message reviewed the work of the present legislature and discussed state banking conditions. He made Kansas farms free of debt, and offered a sum of certum of them are delinquent on principal or interest on mortgages, a condition "far better" than in neighboring states. The governor said the condition of Kansas banks was unusually sound in all costless prices we have been receiving."
A. I. E. E. FUTURE MEETINGS TO HAVE OPEN DISCUSSION
Open discussions are going to be featured in the future meetings of the K. u.Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, it was decided at the time that V.M.Smith, instructor of the machine construction department, and R.M. Simpson, of the Lincoln Electric company, spoke on the advantages of electric wiring over riveting. A three person illustrated the new process of wiring.
View of the new bridge across the Hudson river at Albany which was officially opened recently by Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife of the governor, "the bridge cost $800,000 and replaced the old span seen at its right.
COLUMBIA ST. BRIDGE
---
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE TALKS TO MEETING OF ENGINEERS
George Kunkle, 'curel', gave a technical description of the armaments of battleships in his speech last night at the meeting of the American Society of Naval Engineers, which was postponed from last week. Kunkle was a associate of Annapolis and an enlisted in the United States navy, is securing his M.E. degree by a year's work here. He is also involved in the mechanical of power brakes in the automobile industry. Booklets by John-Mansville corporation entitled "High Temperature Insulation" were distri-
Phi Mu Alpha Will Give Annual Program Sunday
Music Fraternity to Pres sent Compositions by Americans
The members of the fraternity will offer vocal, organ, within, and piano numbers. A double quartet will sing two selections at the conclusion of the program. One feature of the piano numbers will be a solo played by three men on the keyboard of the same instrument.
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, will give its annual program D on Sunday in the University Auditorium at 4 p.m. The program, which is comprised of numbers written by American musicians, will take the place of
Chester Francis, fa uncle, tenor, will sing a composition by Dvorsak, "Goin Home" House. H. Beek, fa 35, will offer two violin selections, one by Bureligh "From a Wigwam," and another by Gardner, "From a Cambrane." An "Wrenchale" (Howard Hinson) will be played by Gavin Daugherty, gr.
To Present Social Drama
"Le Grédef de Monsieur Poier," which students of the department of romance languages are to present tomorrow in Fraser theatre at 815 am is a study of the conflict between the old aristocracy and the new plutocracy in the reign of Louis Philippe, the "citizen king."
Representing the wealthy classes are Monsieur Poirier, played by Paul Raper; c.36, and Verdelet, a role portrayed by Robert Loveless, c.25. Poirier represents the extensive commercial spirit of his class, whereas Verdelet is in striking influence whose clear thinking corrects many of his friend's mistakes.
French Play Tomorrow Night Will Be Free of Charge
The role of Gaston, the proud and insolent young marquis who has married his loving wife, is best remembered by William McCarroll, c. 63. Gaston's narrowness is relieved by the tolerance and patriciom of his friend Hector, the man who will be Gaston's will, will be seen in the latter role.
Between the two conflicting forces in the play, there is Antoine, essayed by Laura Cooke, c.36. As the daughter of Poirier and wife of Gatton, she finds herself in a situation from which he own idealism and generous spirit finally save her.
The play has been prepared under the direction of associate professor Amida Shunton, other members of the cast. There will be no charge for admission.
Cermak's Funeral Is Today
Chicago, March 10- (UF) - Twenty-five thousand persons, comprising a favored few of the hundreds of thousands who tried to get an entrance to Chicago for funeral services of Mayor Anton J. Cernak hold today in Chicago Stadium.
Only 25,000 Attend Services Held in Chicago Stadium
Governor Henry Horner of Illinois spoke the principal tribute, Clergymn of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faith spoke benedictions, each bringing out some dominant characteristic of the mayor. The governor laded Cermack's effective battle against crime in Chicago.
DR. SKILTON REVIEWS LIFE OF MARSHAL NEY OVER AD
Marshal Ney, according to most versions of his life, was supposed to have been killed in the battle of Waterloo but Dr Skidlon in his talk today recalled an unexpected escape uninjured from the battle, but was executed in 1821, in Paris.
Dr. C. S. Skilton, professor of organist in the School of Fine Arts, delivered a talk on Marshal Ney, greatest of all musicians, at KKU today, at 2:30, ever station KFKU.
Roosevelt to Use Extended Powers to Adjust Budget
President Would Cut V. *
erans Expenditure
and Government
Salaries
BANKS NEED LICENSE
BULLETIN
Washington, March 10.—(UP) Official orders to permit recruiting of banks as rapidly as the treasury department approves licenses for them, were issued today. In an executive order, President Rosewood placed the whole matter under control of the treasury.
Washington, March 10- (UP) - President Roosevelt today asked congress for the powers of a dictator in administering reductions in veterans' expenditures and government salaries and balancing the budget. Last night the president extended the bank holiday until further notice.
The senate recessed until tomorrow while the house arranged for a special committee to jam through legislation. While the senate is in recess, its finance committee will consider the budget recommendations.
Budget Director Douglas was completed the legislation and it was expected that it would be ready by 3 p., the hour set by Chairman Harrison or the meeting of the finance committee.
Mr. Roosevelt, taking one thing at a time in his drive for re-adjustment to meet the economic crisis, devoted to them the work of the Treasury which he must be made to safeguard the nation's credit. The next White House move to follow the banking and budget legislature will be for the issuance of 1000 local issue to aid employment.
The President proposed to attack *an accumulated deficit of $5,000,000,000* by 1- Reduction in payments to veterans.
2-Repetal of the furthellan plan reduction government salaries, and substitution of the brooder plan for reductions of both civil and military employees.
The program would reduce government expenses by about $500,000,000. In the same tone, pensive style that characterized his message in the banking crisis yesterday, Mr. Roseveil warned that "for three long years the federal government has been on the road toward bankruffy."
National recovery, he said, depends upon a sound basis for the unimpaired credit of the United States government. If the powers he asks are given him, the President declared they will "be exercised in a spirit of justice to all."
TAGGART EXPLAINS SITUATION
Says Roosevelt's Order Will Be Dealt With in Three Waves
Banks, closed indefinitely by order of President Reese last night, will be dead with in three successive waves, and the governor, associate professor of economics.
First to reopen will be the banks now in good financial condition; next will come a group of banks having adequate resources, but not in a readily unable stager the third group of banks. The first group will be opened within a short time, but Professor Taggart hesitated to define "short." It may be within a few days, and it may be several days. Professor Taggart said. He added that the second group of banks has already passed yesterday by Congress, by the sale of additional stock, probably so-called "preferred stock."
"It would be difficult for a bank to sell additional of the common issue, and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. would need to find funds if it advanced money to banks on ordinary stock," he said. "It will take longer to get these banks going, but I have no idea how long it will require." The third class of banks will have to acquire an account as they without undue losses to depositers and stockholders."
Professor Taggart commented on the new bank law provision for a "conservator" to aid in the rehabilitation of banks, pointing out that this involved the same principle as the corporation of rehabilitation suggested in the financial plan which he and Professor L. D. Jennings had prepared.
Permission for the federal reserve banks to lend directly to industry may enable the reserve system to force expansion. Professor Taggart said.
PAGE TWO
3
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
Alfreds Broedsch
Houbert Tardy
Manning Editor
Vikram Purtak
Lamon Editor
Margaret Document
Margaret Document
Tilscher Editorial
Made Jane Juvel
Koehane Editor
Jane Jubel
Summer Editor
Jean Hollis
Sundler Editorial
Paul Woodmansey
MARGARET INCE
MARGARET INCE
District Manager
Robert Whitman ... Margaret Jone
Daniel Brown ... Morgan Jone
Sidney Kroft ... Betty Milligan
Alfredo Broodscha
Jacm Cary ... Bradley Kettermann
David Smith ... Davenport Smith
Business Office KU, U. G.
News Room KU, U. G.
Business Office 2011Night Connection, News Room 2768K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and a day during time, by students in the Department of Management, from the Forest of the Department of
subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, see each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1810, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1933
MARKING TIME
President Roosevelt, less than two hours before the scheduled termination of the national bank holiday, issued a proclamation authorizing an indefinite extension of the holiday in order to gain time to formulate relief measures. Since most clearing houses and states had already announced plans for the opening of banks today, the decision of the President necessitated a nation-wide reversal of banking plan.
President Roosevelt said that the national emergency still exists and that time is necessary to put relief measures into operation. A crisis of sufficient seriousness to warrant the closing of all banks in the country cannot be met in one day. Business can easily afford to be at a standstill for a week, if out of this stagnation period come relief measures which mark the beginning of the upgrade.
Most citizens of the country are anxious to see trade and commerce move with a renewed vigor, and have currency of some sort in their pockets with which to purchase the things they need instead of incurring obligations for all necessities. They will do well, however, to wait patiently for the outcome of President Roosevelt's carefully formulated relief measures, rather than demand baskish opening of banks without assurance that they will be able to carry on.
While, therefore, the President, netting up almost dictatorial powers in financial and economic matters, is making relief plans, the nation must mark time, confident that out of the holiday will come sound enactments which will bring permanent business recovery.
Although the Scots are lagging for behind as a world power it must be admitted that it is a close race.
KANSAS YOUTH AND THE ECONOMIC SITUATION
Against the desires of some persons several brave souls in the various colleges of the state have bundled together for the purpose of studying the present economic conditions. The result has been the arrangement of a conference of collegians to be presided over by many of the outstanding figures in the state to consider where things are financially and where they should be.
It will be interesting to learn of the outcome of this deliberation of Kansas youth. Under the leadership of such men as William Allen White, Charles M. Sheldon, John Ise, W. O. Mendenhall, W. E. Grimes, W. A. Irwin, and others, it is highly probably that some very definite recommendations can be formulated.
EDUCATION IS THE GOAT
"Governmental expenses must be lowered. Taxes must be cut to fit the taxpayer's ability to pay. A government can't go on spending more than it makes each year." That has been the demand, and a justifiable one since the end of boom times in 1929. Legislative bodies from the national government down to the hamlet have responded with lowered governmental expenditures.
The trouble is that legislators are likely to make some department in the government the goat. That goat in more than one state legislature has been the department of education, more especially the state colleges and universities. Proposals for the reduction of funds to be spent on state educational institutions range in different states from cuts in salaries, cuts in maintenance expense, reduction in school programs and combinations of all of these things, to the prize plan of all, a proposal to close state educational institutions for one year in Oklahoma.
Education is taking its share, and in many cases more than its share, of reductions in retrenchment programs. It is willing to take its cut. It can operate efficiently on less money than it has had in the past. Any effort, however, to curtail expenditures in education so drastically that it will lower the efficiency of the educational system is a step backward for civilization.
THE WIND-WHIPPED AUDITORIUM STAGE
It is no wonder that artists dislike to make tours through the hinterland of the United States Heifetz, hailed as one of the great violinist of all time, came to the University last night for a concert. he had a receptive audience but he wasn't given a chance. The stage was drafty due to poorly regulated ventilation. A stout current of air continually whipped the curtains at either side of the platform.
From the beginning of the program to the end the violin of the artist was cold. It was impossible for Heifetz to do his best work.
Some effort should be made to remove the barn-like effect of the auditorium stage. This change along with several others might make it possible for artists to look at the University as an assis in a desert of huse music halls.
NO MORE PLATTERS
The days when a college degree and a good job were practically synonymous appear to be gone forever. Even erstwhile famous athletes have found the silver platter rudely jerked from their hands after the completion of their university schooling.
Several metropolitan newspapers have recently carried stories telling of the positions college trained men have been forced to accept while lambent prosperity frolicks behind the proverbial corner. Thousands of men who have had their intelligence glossed by the rarely influence of a higher education, have been forced to bend their backs and callous their hands in hard manual labor.
A college degree is no longer a one-way ticket to an easy job, and most college men are well aware of the fact. Even parents are forgetting the traditional admonition before sending their sons off to school: "Study hard, son. I want you to have the benefit of an education I didn't have so that you will never have such a tough time making a go of it as I have had."
The present day student has few illusions as to the warmth of his reception when he steps out into the world after commencement. He knows that his degree in the eyes of the world is merely a sort of certificate in proof of an average intelligence. It is not until later that he will find his diploma paying satisfactory dividends.
NECESSARY
UNNECESSARIES
Evidently ten hours of freshman rhetoric and a smattering of required science are not the important things in the education of a young man. Robert Littell, writing in a recent issue of Harper's magazine, argues that there are certain accomplishments which he young男 should master before going out into the world—incidentally, a world very different, he believes, from the one sketched in formal education.
The requirements which he lists as essential in modern society include the ability to swim, handle firearms, speak in public, cook, typewrite, ride a horse, drive a car, dance, drink, and speak at least one foreign language.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val XXX
Wed. March 18, 2002
No. 122
Chancellor's Advisory,
affirmative political position
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, 13 at 30 in rooms 211 east administration building. Prof. E. B. Dade will speak on
THEMATICS CLUB:
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS
OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President
Rhadamanthi tryouts will at end noon Sunday, March 12. Students wishing to turn in manuscripts of not less than 20 lines of poetry should send or bring them to 940 Tennessee. Tryouts should be signed with a factitious name, accompanied by the author's real name and address. MAXINE LUTHER, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhodamantha will meet Sunday, March 12 at 4 p.m. in the Green room of Pride Hall, to judge tryout manuscript. Members will increase an original押符.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
There will be a meeting in the chapter room Sunday afternoon at 5:15.
Marjorie Nelson has charge of the program. EVANGELINE CLARK.
THETA EPSILON:
Theta Epsilon party scheduled for this evening has been postponed.
THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President
University men may learn all these traits of a gentleman to some degree, but unless "pig Latin" is allowed to pass as the foreign language, some of them are going to fall considerably short on the last cultured ability.
TRANSITION TIME
Some of these students become glum. You can see them wandering along the campus, head down, quite unaware of other students who are passing. Others throw themselves into sports or the social swirl hoping to get away from their "lost" feeling.
One of the most startling features of college life is the number of students who are emotionally unsettled. They attend classes and try to understand what the professors are telling them but something just isn't there.
The full significance of life is just beginning to break in on them. They can't be concerned with school problems and lessons when this greater thing is tugging at their interest. Food doesn't taste nice, dates don't amuse, lectures mean nothing, the world is upside down.
The physical and mental transition from youth to maturity comes for most persons during their college years. Usually they work out their own solutions to vexing problems, and more often than not, they come to sane maturity. There are, however, those who cannot work out their problem alone. If aid cannot be secured they soon become the social misfits of the world. Wonderful potentialities m a n y times are wasted because the transition hasn't been properly effected.
Possibly this poor penmanship is caused by taking hurried notes in classes, or it may be a result of the increasing use of the typewriter among students, and the resulting non-importance of good handwriting. But whatever the reason, the fact remains that college seniors are probably the worst writers in the world—that is, outside of most successful business men, and Presidents of the United States.
Citizens who enjoy criticising modern universities love to stand back and exclaim: "Why, college graduates can't even write plainly. They go away to school for four years, and when they come back they can't even write as well as before they left."
SCRIBBLING SENIORS
However paradoxical this condemnation sounds, it is nevertheless well founded. Most college seniors admit that their penmanship is worse then it was before they entered the university. Schooled in the Heusam, Spencerian, or Palmer methods of penmanship for seven or eight years during their grammar school days, they seem to throw their training to the four winds as soon as they reach college, and then scribble for the rest of their lives.
THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President.
The Black Box of Silence
Illustrations by O.Irwin Myers
By Francis Lynde
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story which started in last night's Kansan may be had upon application at the Kansan Business, Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the power of an extraordinary sledgeer, the officer, Edwen Lamili, young inventor, in his claim, Wally Markham, that he receives the device, if exploded, might be killed. The black box is stolen from a safe in
CHAPTER II- Landis tells Markham, "The investigation is making the combination of the sake is in lawson, with whom the inventor
Bettv Lawson
CHAPTER IIII
With the box on the seat beside him he headed his car for the grounds of one of the oldest institutions for higher learning in the Middle West. He walked to the building and —couldn't he, in the circumstances—and the reason for the unfunniness dated back to a game of golf at the Country club; a round played with Betty Lawson on a dizzy day when she was wet feet with damp clothes and wet feet.
Upon leaving the Lands place Markham drove to a florist's shop and got the box of Congratulatory rose for which he had telefoned that morning.
After the game he had urged Betty to let him drive her home quickly for a change, but she had refused to be buried. There was a cheerful open fire in the club bounce and they had kicked her out of their feet at the blaze. He remembered that Betty had rested her feet on the hot fender, and he had told her she would burn the soles of her shoes. She had burned one of them, the left one he had seen the mark when she fell. She felt if the shoe were got too hot.
This small circumstance was a sufficient reason for the drive out to the college campus. If Landis had not adabat him, he would have worked to the combination of the laboratory safe, the mere fact that the magnifying glass had shown a faint line running across the ball of the foot in the soft soil imprint under Landis' arm, and then he squigged it thought of connecting Betty with the disappearance of the black box. But the telltale mark, added to Landis' admission, seemed to leave little room for doubt. This circumstance thus all but conclusive, the thing was blankly invisible.
As he let the blue roadster amble along toward the college suburb, Markham tried to convince himself of the evidence conclusion that, if it was an assumption that, instead of going directly home after the play, Betty had delayed her return for at least an hour, since it was nearly midnight before she took up in the laboratory safe. Again, the automobile track and the double set of footprints in the alley proved that two persons were concerned, and if they were maniac, Cauzby must have been the man who was he his escort for the evening.
by an overwhelming majority.
Reaching this point, Markham told himself that the thing was blanketly true. "I don't like to trick on Owen; but that she would make a man her accomplice was ridiculously incredible. Also, there was another person who didn't wear shoes. Would Bettie have worn a pair of girl shoes or the theater's Markham's? It was all against and against and the "annies" had it
He parked his cur in front of the Lawson house and run up the steps with the box under his arm. When the maid came to answer his ring he was told that Miss Betty had gone across the campus on an armored for her father and would be back in a moment. Would he come in and visit?
he wounded and died; and after the maid had shown him into the parter and had gone back to her work, a man who was with her was her mother, With Betty, who was her father's housekeeper, out of the way, and the professor insya his classes in the house, and was alone in the house, save for the maid. He knew which one of the professors had been prompting of an impulse quite as lawless as the one—Betty's or another—the that had led to the burglarizing of the floor, rapidly up the stairs to the floor above.
He hoped he might find the door of Betty's chamber standing open, and it was. Feeling more like a sneakier, she turned around. There was a pair of shoes standing beside the dressing chair. Were they the shoes she had worn to and from bed? She had not when she costumed for her part on the stage? He was afraid they were, and he wished she had put them away; hidden them so that he couldn't
Since she hadn't—he picked up the left shoe and examined the sole. It not only bore the tiltate crease across front of the low heel achieved a visible trace of the black soil of the Landis back yard. Not to leave the small chance of occurance, he took off the boot from the other compared it with the shoe sole. The marks were identical. While he was waling heartily that he could have seen the creases on even eyes, he happened to glance out of the window, and saw the owner of the accession shoe tripping across the campus toward the house. In the darkness, he stepped beside its mate, pocketed the cast and dashed down the stairs and into the parlor a breathless moment before he went to the key into the latch of the hall door.
"If I need an excuse for this early morning brush, here it is," he said, giving her the congratulatory box. "I wanted to be first in the field."
A woman in a dress and hat stands near a table with flowers. A man in a suit holds a camera up to her face.
"You're a Dear, Wally; Always a Dream!"
"You're a dear, Wally; always a dear!
Why doesn't some nice girl find it out
and make away with you?"
"Oh—was it a struggle? Did it look that way to you? What made you and Owen take a stage box? Did you walk around the room with me and make me forge my lines?"
"Sheer devotion." he explained in mock tenderness. "We wanted to be as near you as possible Your work is doing you Not feeling any after-effects at all!"
She dropped into a chair and passed her hand over her forehead.
"Sit down for a few minutes, won't you? After-effects, say you? I admit it was a bit of a struggle, last night. I had a hitse fright horribly, at the knees the went on telling him just how the fight complex had attacked her.
Sitting opposite, Markham listened, and as she talked the testimony of the circumcitudinal evidence became still more unbelleville. Surely if she had been in an hour after the play, she couldn't sit there chatting with him apparently without a single trace of self-consciousness. Yet there was the accusing footpatrol under Landa's workshop in the adjunctory shoe in the room overhamb.
"Weren't you pretty tired when the thing was over?" he asked.
"I was a perfect dishrag! It made me furious. How that I can play my eighteen hole of gold and come up to the stage, dry by a few hours on the stage!"
"Action and reaction," he suggested. "Nothing is more stimulating than playing with a piece of paper, especially when the player makes such a cracking success of a part as you diy of your last night. And the player can be a beetle-down that leaves you flat and with a dark-brown taste in your mouth. And having had a bit of supper after the play."
"I did that very thing. Bert took me to Pozon's."
applied to Canby, setting it down a measure of the distance Canby had moved away from Betty. A moment's reflection on him that it might mean little in Betty's mouth.
He marked the familiar "Bert" as
"And after the supper Canby drove you home in his car?"
She nodded. "He bad to, I was so steepy I could scarcely hold my eyes men."
"Still, I suppose the long way round was the shortest way home, at that, wasn't it?" he thrust in, with his good-natured grin.
"It might have been," she admitted. "To tell the truth, I was so tired and sleepy that Berth may have been driven alone and the block for all I knew, or cared."
"Bert," he said; "It's 'Bert' and
'Betty' already, is it?"
"Whoops!" she lingered. "In that the way you feel about it? But what man is going to do with a slow. Bert signed me up for last night nearly three weeks ago, and you didn't ask me until day before yesterday to take what she can get, doesn't she?"
have been Herbert Canby. Hence,
during the four-day interval, Markham spent most of his time keeping
the office in a state scheme
under quiet surveillance.
"I suppose so," he yielded. In all of this lighthearted give-and-take she was the Betty he knew best; teasingly vivacious, altogether frank and friendly, wholly unmarrueured. If she were using a mask for him it fitted faultlessly.
His thoughts whipped back to the performance of the night before; to her almost inspired interpretation of the play. Was she acting a nart now?
"Some girls can reach out and take anything they have a fancy for," be吧, "and you can get her attention. Betty, dear. You'll have a lot to answer for by the time you are a woman
"I like that—"n woman grown!" she retorted. "Am I not white, not sheal—and well, perhaps not quite twenty-one, but not seventy." Never mind; if you think I'm a mime to the peace of Carthage, the menace will be removed after Commencement. Daddy is going out to the wild and free. But he is threatening to take me alone.
"Tossil burning, is supposed?" Though the professor filled the chair of physics in the college it was well known that his kohya was paleontology.
"It wouldn't be anything else. But he promises not to take me into the limbo." The two friends in Brewster, in the Thimayon, and I'm to visit with them.
"You'll have a good time, wherever you are, trust you for that," he averred. "All the same, we shall miss well we say Bert Cann will miss you."
"No," he agreed mildly, "nobody should be narrow. But I don't care so awfully much for Canry; for one of these eyes are too close together."
"And for other things I suppose you do, if your dresses too well, is too successful business, plays too good a game of golf and bridge. I'm afraid you are
"Hopeless, and rather proud of it," he inguaged, getting up to go. "Would you like to take a little spin this fine morning?"
"Too busy, thank you. I've a world of things to do before we close the house for the summer."
"All right," he acquiesced, "I'll vanish and let you get at it."
And with that he took his leave,
with the mystery of the black box's
disappearance as done it had been
drawn from his car at the Lawson door.
CHAPTER IV
During the four days which interrupted between the disappearance of her husband and the Commencement, Markham burrowed patiently—and alone. If the footprints under Landle with Mary were to be by Berry his companion, and accomplish, must
Nothing definitely helpful came of the so far as outward appearance went. Mr. Sullivan, the Greater Carthage scheme to the excursion of most other interests; also, he was gradually overcoming the obstacle of his financial situation; a stanstal increase of his deposits in the Carthage Savings Bank & Trust, or Madison Michigan senior was the president.
Wally dropped in upon his father at the bank for a word of counsel. The young man had inherited a comfortable competence from his grandfather, the bulk of which was invested in a local tool and implement factory, the kind which was threatened by one of the ramifications of Cahy's schemes.
"About that truet adjoinning the shops," Wally began. "I was told that Canby is trying to get an option on it. Do you know anything about it?"
"I hope he would. But Candy is pretty crazy in his deeds, and he knows how much we're going to need that piece of ground some day."
"Nothing definite. 'Gauthney-he's been over the handling of the arrest, or not. And nothing about it. I am reasonably sure he would give us a chance if anybody had a complaint.'"
"You needn't worry a bit about Canby, Wally. He's nothing but a noisy fife alarm—a so good many people else have done it, before they are through with him. As yet, nobody can put a finger upon anything he has done that you could call himself. I am not sure the same. I shalt be surprised any day if the bookkeeper comes in to tell me look, stock and both be checked out, lock, stock and both be checked happens, if it happens. I'm thinking we shall have seen the last of the man who says he's from New York."
Markham sought Llandis in his backyard workshop, and found the robbed inventor a prey to the most gloomy of inventors. And so his stolen invention might be put
"I'm a total loss, Vally," was the way he described his condition; "cant work—cann't even think light. And it's hard to stay in here." Carthage for the entire summer.
Markham laughed. "Which is another way of saying that the worst is to come, eb?" Then. "When did you see Betty?"
"Yesterday. She came to the house to tell the folks goodly. They are leaving for the West tomorrow, she and her father."
"Did she come out here to your shop?"
"Oh, she couldn't well do less than to include me in the goodbye."
"What am I yyr'd fah't about?"
"Shucks! I wasn't fit to talk about anything. She was not willing to me up. Wanted to know if I could take the summer off and go out to the wilderness with her and her father, Of course, she didn't mean it."
"Of course not," Markham agreed brutally. "As you say, she was merely trying to solit you up a bit. But what would be the back box? Any new developments?"
"Nothing; less than nothing. Fee been buying newspapers from all newspapers, news. Plenty of crime, of course, but hint to it at any mystery. But never."
"Good stunt, that--watching the papers. Keep it up."
"I shall. I suppose you haven't learned anything?"
"Nothing that you could give a name Markham wanded. Obviously, he had an ankle injury and the length to which he had got screwed scorched shoe. Neither could he make any mention of his suspicions of Canby, since Landis knew that Canby was Betty's resort on the night of the attack. Any way one chose to look at it.
(To be continued tomorrow)
VINCENT
SPRING
. . . the very breath of it introduced to any room in your home with our beautifully fresh posted tulips, hyacinths, jonquils.
WARD'S
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
BABY
SOCIETY
Kappa Kappa Gamma To Initiate
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold initiation tomorrow for the following Betty Winnie, f3; 36; Jane Battale, c3; 36 Dorothy Barges, c3; 36 Mary Frances Barrere, c3; 33; Jane Brousius, c4; Kathine Anderson; Martha Dodge, c4; Claudine Ellot, c1;uncel; Jane Seymour Yankee, c1; Yankee, c1; Barbara Newbecker, Lorne Little, c3; Helen Stabus, c5; and Charlotte Miller, fcunic.
The ceremonies will be followed by a formal banquet.
Kappa Eta Kappa Party
Kappa Eta Kappa will entertain with a St. Patrick's Day dinner dance tonight. The guest will be Margaret Hays, in Ruth Gheffert, Albert Rande, c34, Virginia Hosford, c28, Letha Therese Worley, c28, Virginia Good, Laura Alone Hollow Marquette Atwell, Kansas City, Mo, and Vivian Kipman, Kansas City, Mo.
A small reception was held at Valleyview by Dean and Swartwout following the recital to Mr. and Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, Mrs Heitzel and Mt. Achron, movie fame. Heitzel left on a train this morning returning to New York City.
Reception for Heifetz
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night for dinner and one hour of dancing were Dorothy Douglass, Mary Ain Haines, c34, Marlissa Jurd Hendree, c36, Margery Dulton, c36, Maxine Van Petit, c35, Elizabeth Schwartz, c38, Frances Tindal, c34, Lucy Tree, c36, and Meredith Falkin, c36.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following dinner guests last night: Ruth Brown, Katieh Tongarden, c36; Kristen Cumel, c41; and Earther Farnery, c36.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Rappi Gamma house will be Mrs. A. W Dodge and Mrs. Frank Bangs of Salina. Mrs. Frans Brisouston, Mary Jo恩worth, Mrs. Elmer Padfield, and Julia Miller, of Wichita.
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will hold open-house in the social room from 8 until 10 o'clock. All University students are invited.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson entertained the Auction Club auction Wednesday at her home on Crescent Road. Mrs. Otto Barteldes scored high for the afternoon.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sunday dinner guests will be Ruth Beltz and Pauline Barben of Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Engel, '32, of Mankato, is visu ing at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Donald Lathron, a former student from Waverley is a weekend guest of Gloria Phi Epsilon.
Helen Staubus, fa'36, was a dinne guest of Delta Tau Delta last night.
--knows whereof he speaks for he has played the grave digger to twenty Hamlets including John Barrymore.
On Other Hills
Five men walked at the University of Syracuse walked out of an exam, recently, announcing their refusal to "compete" with the cribbing that was taking place. As a result the entire section received a mark of incomplete.
Among the commandments for freshmen in the Utah Chronical is: "Thou shalt not keep yourself in the presence of women for it is not good."
Results of a University of Washington survey prove that the average student carries more in his pocket than the average professor, also that the professor's secretary carries more money than both of them combined.
Harlen's own Cab Calloway, on a tour of southern Florida, will furnish the music at a coming weekend dance in New York and Florida. The charge is $1.10 per person.
Only one woman, according to a Columbia University professor, is likely to figure in history written 50 years from now. Edith Wharton, the novelist, was the only member of the fragile sex named on the professor's list of 59 contemporary Americans to occupy space in future histories.
Rules at Baker University forbid women students to dance, play cards, or go out to the movies on Sunday.
A University of Alabama professo-
boarded several hundred dollars in a
box a few years ago. Upon returning
to campus, Ms. Foster used it in
it and the bills chewed to pieces.
Plan All-Student Program
Fall All-Student Program
Bob O'Reilly, president of the Botany club. Dotty announced that an all-student program was planned for the meeting of the club, scheduled for Tuesday evening, at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany. The detailed program has not been completed.
Member of Hampden Company Talks Intimately of Famous John Galsworthy
John Gallowwyst as a man and as a dramatist was brought to the campus this morning when Whifred Kane of the Walter Hampden company, now playing at the Stubber theater in Kansas City, addressed the classes in the art department on some of his personal reminiscences of the English writer.
Mr. Kane became acquainted with Galsworthy at Nottingham in 1909 when the company in which Kane was playing undertook to do Galsworthy's "Strike". Mr. Galsworthy took a liking to Kane and to his acting and from there on succeeded a friendship that ended until Galsworthy's death a two months ago.
Phototatic copies of letters received by Kane from Galweyerwh were shown to the members of the audenence and the tribunal, and remained on reminiscences by reading them.
In addition to his remarks on Gale-worthy, Kane talked about the different Hamlets with whom he had played. In this regard he placed Walter Hammond as the second greatest Hamlet and Forbes-Robertson as the greatest. Kane
At the Concert
By Dorothy Smith
A super program was played by Jascha Hafeff, oriented music violinist, last night in the University auditorium. It is seldom that the students ask for such a opportunity to hear such a master of technique and expression.
Mr. Heifetz played several numbers that are very seldom attempted even by the most competent of musicians. His interpretation of every piece on the album was done with the utmost of skill. His technique was that of a master of the violin.
This world renowned violinist maintained a "poker face" throughout his entire recital. At first this seemed to indicate a lack of emotional feeling or utter indifference to the concert, but, as the program continued it was disclosed that Haffert was an artist who conceived his real feelings from his audience.
In the first number, Grieg's Sonata m C Minor, for piano and violin, Mr. Heifetz revealed an excellent 'quality of tone, planing the three movements in three entirely different moods. The first movement was long and heavy, but Mr. Heifetz was fluent and skill that difficult technician were hardly noticed by his audience.
The numbers of the second group were shorter, but equally as difficult. The musicist played Bach's Adagio and Pugna violin alone. This piece is seldom played with such excellent skill and masterful interpretation. Mr. Heifetz played the melodies for both the piano with the harmonies for both instruments.
"Rondo" by Hummel, with an arrangement by the violinist, had many special technical qualities. The "Bumble Bee" (Himsky-Korsakoff) was enthusiastically received by the audience, who called him a master and responded by playing the same tunes. The piece requires very intricate and extremely difficult fingering.
The last number on the program was Ravel's Tzigane.
Heifetz responded to the aplause of her audience with three encore numbers. The first, which was muted, was
Whifford Kane has long been associated with the stage playing in many notable successes both in this country and abroad. The "Pigeon" in the Royal Theater in London in 1912. Kane has part of the original manuscript in Galsworthy's handwriting in his possession now, albeit with some alterations. He was clipped in a closed Chicago bank.
Accompanying Mr. Kane to Lawrence were Jan Marquand and Evelyn Venable. Miss Venable played Ophelia to Walter Hamden's Hamlet in Kansas City at the Saturday matinee. Mr.Kane will play the grave digger he won for 25 years in "Capoaschii" in which he dug the capoaschii in the Shubert week, Kane plays the role of the joyal Canon Capo, "Capoaschii" is a dramatization of Robert Brownning "The Ring and the Book."
Marquard attended the University in 1925. He was known as Eldon Lindermann. Kane is the author of a book of theatrical memoirs, "We Are Melt"
"Girl of the Flaxen Halt" by Debussy, played by Hortmann. The violinist played his arrangement of Hora Stacete by the composer Vinci. The final encore number was the delightful Alt Wiene by Godowski.
The piano accompaniments were played by Isidore Achron, who appears with the violinist on his tours.
Oscar C. Hall, c'09, was recently appointed on the liquor advisory committee of the state of Michigan by Gov. Rick Snyder to draft liquor legislation for the state.
b. ..
Jayhawks Flown
Bean G. Goodrich, e27, is employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph company in St. Louis, Mo.
Mildred Daniels Jones, '18, is teaching Latin in the Los Angeles, Calif., city schools.
Marguerita Fobinett '25 is teaching in the high school at El Centro, Calif.
Frank W. Robinson, g25, is principal of the high school at Newkirk, Okla.
Gladys Congdon, '23, is teaching at Whittier School, Kansas City.
Susan Graham, '32, is a private teacher of violin in Chanute.
Miss Sarah S. Butler, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Burger, president of Columbia University, is shown here with her fance. Capt. Neville Lawrence, younger son of Sir Walter R. Lawrence, Burt, of London, England. They plan to be married in April.
Ernest F. McCue, '29, is superintendent of schools at Chetopa.
Miss Sarah Butler and Her Fiance
ALFRED MARTIN
+ + + + +
QUEEN ELIZABETH AND FERNANDO
Ed Hew says that the list of women has steadily improved since the dawn of history--that's right. To make a point a bit more clear he ventures that if a savage who lived a thousand years ago were to be turned loose among the
GENERAL
STUFF
○○○○○○○○○○
present crowds of manicured and perfumed women that the other men would hang him within an hour for his
The surest sign that a man is average is his opinion that he is a little above the average.
bad manners. Well, maybe, but if its opinion that the other men did not arrive on the scene in less than an hour they wouldn't find anything to hang but a 59-minute old, bullet-ridded corpse.
We always have liked a good er, occasionally, in spite of the Greek names psychiatrists may give to the complex causing the weakness.
"Madam X" took the bitter edge from the stock market crash (well, we could have had money invested) "Frisco Jenny" neutralized the suffering caused by loosing an election bet, and now, just as we were on the verge of an anxiety-collapse over the script situation, Madam Disman "Madam Disman Blanche" at the Price-right now, we don't care if the banks never open.
Plot number 7 forms the frame-work for the picture. A young mother is wronged, her child taken from her and she reserves a life of an en-nobled sin. What with women succeeding in every walk of life, we have often wondered why these unconventional women stick to time-worn tradition in workplaces where there are always do and nothing can be done about—try to imagine a wronged heroine bearing her way back to respectability by running a butcher shop.
We believe "The Secret of Madam Blanche" gives Irene Dune her first singing role in the talks. She sings beautifully and we hope she gets more such roles to the exclusion of a couple of others we have in mind.
No matter how case-hardened you think college has made you, you will still be able to get a few genuine sniffles out of the show. There is a good Mickey Monse comedy that is worth the price of admission if you can lay hands on anything that will pass for money.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and god-father to unemployed students, has proven that he is still a youngster by coming down with the chicken pox. The doctor in attendance states that Fred should be scratching about again by Tuesday.
We'll bet that, "A pun is the lowest form of wit" went through the minds of 5,000 Kansan readers.
Even in these times, Red Nichols is rated as one of the most popular bands that ever played at the Muehlebach Grill. With no attempt to detract from Red Nichols, whatsoever, we add that the Grills' new policy has done a great deal toward accounting for its increasing popularity. Cover charges have grown and they are University Nile (Fridays) you can have all you can eat and drink for one rock.
HOT SOUPS
We're rubbing shoulders with the green, every day about the campus. Dr. Naismith received generous attention in the last issue of Time Magazine.
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LAUNDRY: One laundered lander with each bundle. Shirts, 10c; vests, 4c; shorts, 4c; everything mentioned. Call 283W, or bring to 1012 Alabama St.
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches,
door closers repaired. Treworgy &
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
with
Mat and Eve 15e VARSITY
Your Last Chance Tonight CRIME of the CENTURY
Jean Hersholt - Wynne Gibson
Start Erwin - Francie Dee
Tomorrows - Double Program
WILLIAM HORTON
(of the Stage)
'MIDNIGHT WARNING
also
JAMES CAGNEY
in
DICKINSON
"CROWD ROARS"
Arrives Sunday Everything From Soup
"CROOKED CIRCLE"
Ben Lyon - Zasu Pitts
WHY PAY MORE?
with
--make good grades.
Good meals will help you
ADMIT TWO
We will take your check for a Meal Ticket
Eat at the
--with LIONEL ATWILL - UNA MERKEL - PHILIPS HOLMES
Its Our Treat to Lawrence!
THIS AD AND 25c WILL
CAFETERIA
Tomorrow and Saturday Only to See
JOAN BLONDELL "BROADWAY BAD" RICHARD CORTEZ
40% OFF
On Eaton, Crane and Pike Box Stationery SATURDAY ONLY
"Stop It" prevents runs and snags in silk hosiery. 25c per package.
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
"Handy for Stuaems
Rankin's Drug Store
A. W. Hammond
W. S. RUSSELL FOR MAYOR
Cut city expenses and lower taxes.
Keep up public schools.
Jobs for unemployed by giving them city work. Nineteen years in business. Have three children in Lawrence schools.
I own property and pay taxes.
927 Mass. St.
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOP
927 Mass. St.
The Dominant Theater of Big Hits
NOW!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURE PLAYS
ENDS
SATURDAY
Women Will Be Deeply Touched at This Girl's
Dramatic Story ... - Men will Respond Her
Comments.
Irene Dunn
The Star of "Cimarron" and "Back Street"
Gives to the Screen the Performance
of "A Farewell To America."
"THE SECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE"
X-tra—Mickey Mouse - Travel Laff - Novelty Art
11:15
OWL SHOW
11:15
SATURDAY
SATURDAY NITE
IMPORTANT
Free ___ Free
Attend Our Regular Show and See This Big OWL SHOW FREE
THIS IS OUR TREAT
2 COMPLETE SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
One Glimpse Will Tell You Why They Barred the Doors While They Made This Picture!
They Made This Picture!
THE
THE MYSTERY OF THE
Wax
Museum
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Alpha Theta Wins Second Swimming Meet
Record Established During First Meet Broken by Two Groups
Kappa Alpha Theta won the second women's inland swimming meet yesterday afternoon to take first place for both meets with a total of 103 points. Chi Omega was second with 83; Kappa Kappa Gamma won third with 88; and I.W.W. placed fourth with 40 points.
Mary Julia Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta, was the highest individual scorer yesterday with three first places to her credit. Carol Hunter, L.W.W., was second with a first and two seconds.
The results of the events were
Kappa Alpha Theta broke its own relay record of 42.9 that was established at the first meet, with a new mark of 41.4. Chi Omega also broke the last week's record, with a time of 42.3.
The results of the events were
Relay won by Kappa Alpha Theta
Chem. Omega, second; Kappa Kappa
Beta third; Alma Kappa Delta
fourth.
Breast stroke won by Ede, I. W. W.
Hunter, I. W. W., second; Baker I.
W. W., third; Learned, Alpha Gamm
Delta, fourth.
Free style, 2 lengths, won by Jones,
Kappa Alpha Thetin; Fellin, Chia-
Omega; second; Foster, Kappa Alpha
Thetin; Luther, Kappa Alpha
Thetina, fourth.
Diving won by Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta; Hetheri, I. W., second, Bomba, Alpha Gamma Delta, third; Snirk Kapsa Kappa Gamma, fourth.
Back Stroke race on by Jairie. Ch Omega; Taylor, Watkins, second; Irwin Independent, third; Forrion, Alpha Omicron Pi, fourth.
Side stroke race with Hunter, J. W. W.; Newbecker, Kappa Kappa Gamma; second, Battale, Kappa Kappa Beckner, Beckner, Kappa Alpha Theta, theta
Crowl form won by Felih, ICMi Omega, Bona, Alpha Gamma Delta second; Williams, Chi Omega, third. Baylis, Chi Omene, fourth.
Free style, 3 lengths, won by Jones,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Baylis, Chi Omega;
second.
Free Throw Finals Tuesday
Breast stroke race won by Edie, I W.W.
In the women's free team
Burberry Barbera, Koppi Kappa
Gamma, ranks first at, present,
with 33 out of 40 baskets. Others
high in the contest are: Grimstead with 32, Grie-
gth with 31, and M.Lawen with 30.
Tyler to Broadcast Lectures
All 60 of the free throws must be made before the finals, which will be held next Tuesday, at 4:30 in the gym and then again next Monday at 12:30 and 4:30.
**Broadcasts: Lectures**
Ernest D. Tytler, 79, of New York, will give three talks on "Three Wise Men at the Earl," concluding a series of historical broadcasts over station KFKU that begin Dec. 1, 1921. The first of these talks will be "Lootie," to be broadcast March 4. The second, to be broadcast March 14, will be "Buddah," to be given March 21. These talks will be broadcast at 6 p.m.
Leo A. Bodde, c29, is an instructor at Rockdun college at Kansas City Mo.
Earl H. Silla, e28, is employed by the General Electric company at Schneckett, N. Y.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Stage Lines Defeat Renos John Live Into Six Freshmen Placed on Relays Committee
In the feature game of the N.A.A.U. basketball tournament last night in Kansas City, Bill Johnson, former Kansas University star, led the Kansas City Stage Liners to a 23 to 18 victory over the Hutchinson Oppose Johnson at the center post was Harold McClay. Johnny outscored the Stage Liner but failed to get the tip from the former Jayhawk.
In the other games played last night, the world champion Henry defeated the West Texas Teachers by a 37 to 17 score. Tulsa Diamond Oilers won from Phillips University at End, Okla. 20 to 17. In the final game of the season, Rochelle Rosenberg Ayers, Chicago defeated the Panadana Majors, 44 to 28.
In tonight's semi-final games, the Henrys meet the Diamond Oilers in the feature game. The other game will bring the Rosenberg-Aering and Stage Lilers five together for the lower half. In the finals will be played tomorrow night.
Phi Delts Win Cage Title
Twice Defeat Sigma Nus to Win Bas kethall Championship
Phi Delta Theta won the intramural basketball championship last evening by defeating Sigma Nu 20 to 14. The game was the second of the playoff series in which the teams played for the best two out of three games. Phi Delt having won the opener last Tuesday evening.
The game was close until the last few minutes of play when Phi Delt spurred to score three goals and held the ball out for half. It was 3 to 6 in favor of Phi Delt.
Chambers was high score of the evening, bagging two goals and three free throws for Sigma. Nu with two field goals and the same number of free throws.
Phil Diah Theta—22 FG FT 4
Indianapolis, f 2 3 1
Chicago, f 2 3 1
North, c 2 0 0
Vail Colorado, g 1 0
Phleas, g 1 0
Totals 9 4 4
Sigma Nu-14 FG FT
Terry, f 0 0
Galwix, g 1 2
Nearley, c 2 2
Fountain, g 2 2
E. Ashley, g 0 0
Swimmers Go to Lincoln
Totals 5
Referees—Harrington and Gray.
Four Kansans to Compete in Big Six Conference Meet
Herbert G. Allinbus, swimming coach, and four members of the University swimming team left this morning for Lincoln, where they will compete in the Big Six conference swimming meet which is to be held Saturday.
The four men to make the trip were:
Captain Robert Dill, Bert Sutton, Fred Malo, and Marvin Heter.
The trip is being made by motor car and the team will return to Lawrence immediately after the net is over.
Complying With the Law at Berea, Ohio
Arthur J. Jech, e14, is a geophysicist for the McColum Exploration company of Houston, Texas.
Louis L. McNeal, c'56 is an assistant instructor in the Zoology department at Duke university at Durham, N. C.
The town council of Benezra, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland, recently passed an ordinance requiring any animal, driven or ridden through the streets, to be equipped with tall lights. It applies equally to horses, umes, dogs, cats, monkeys, or any other animal that can be driven. Miss Marion Roen is pictured here as she started on a late afternoon ride equipped in compliance with the latest edict of the town's salons.
THE MIDDLE DAYS
Selected From More Than Thirty Candidates Interviewed
Six freshmen men students selected to complete the Kansas Relays student committee were announced today by the athletic committee. More than 30 freshmen candidates were interviewed at the athletic office yesterday afternoon by a committee composed of Sleeper and David Curray. The six freshmen chosen are: Delmar Curry, Alex Slapr, Joseph Payne, Dana Duran, Charles Leuck, and
In addition to Sleeper, senior manager, the committee consists of two juniors, Stanley Tier and William Howard; and four sophomores, Fred Bachelor, William Dodderidge, Harry Johnson, and Steve Huston.
The first meeting of the committee will be hold next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 203, Robinson gymnasium. Permanent organization will be effected for the year and committees appointed for the various projects will be connected with the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays to be held here April 22, and the annual interscholastic track meet for Kansas High Schools April 21.
BOTANY CLUB WILL SPONSOR CONTEST FOR PLANT RECORI
The Botany club will sponsor in the near future a contest which will have as its objective the collection of the earliest available records of the blooming of plants in Lawrence and vicinity; and as its objective the number of correct records will be judged the winner of the contest, and accordingly, will be awarded a prize. The prize will be some book other than Gray's or Ryderbey's manual) will not be awarded to the same observer for two successive years.
SOONER COACHES TO HOLD EARLY SUMMER SCHOOL
Norman, March 10—(Special)—The second annual free schooling coach for state high school coaches and athletes sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, will be held at Norman May 31 and June 1, 2 and 3, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
Last year the school was held here for the first time and attracted large attendance. Each Sooner coach conducted courses in both theory and practice in his particular sport, while Ray Morrison, Southern Methodist University football coach, attended and interpreted the new football rules.
Norman, March 10—(Special) -Ben G. Owen, University of Oklahoma athletic director, has been appointed on the National College Athletic association committee, and the National Committee, he has been informed by Major John L. Griffith, of Chicago.
Women Get Ping Pong Table
A ping pong table has been installed in the women's lounge of the Memorial Union. All women who are members of the Union are privileged to use it. The equipment for the game may be presented before after presenting a membership card.
Owen on Rules
Friday, March 10
KFKU
6 p. Three Wise Men of the East
Laetze. A series of three talks by
Ernest D. Taylor, extension instructor
in history.
6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by G. Criss Simpson, instructor in orphan
4 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, All-American program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saturday, March 11
6 p.m. Music memory quarter-hour:
Sunday, March 12
Saturday, March 11
Sooner Mentor Lists Five Men as Threats in Big Six Meet
Oklahoma Coach to Use Full Team at Columbia
Norman, March 14—(Special) —Coach John Jacob's University of Oklahoma track team won't win the Big Six indoor track and field meet at Saturday in Columbia, Mo., but the Sooners have five men who will be threat to individual championships and if everything is going well, they itself may slip through for a third.
Two obstructions are worrying Coach Jacobs at present. First he wonders what he is going to use for money to pay for his trip abroad, the international bank holiday is on. "Look like we’re going to have to take a b lunch and sleep in our bus," he remarked Tuesday morning. The other is the one we’re getting his injured in condition.
Cox Is Sprint Threat
The Sooores have a formidable 440-yard man this year in Baird Ward, sophomore from Weatherford. Ward won his heat of the national intercollegiate 440 yards of Chicago in 1953, and last week steered the distance in 36.5 feet on a heavy outdoor truck, defeating Moody by a yard in a well-run-rim
Oklahoma believes it has a good spirit prospect this year in sophomore Winty Cox, who may make Hey Lamer-Lambertus, of Coach Henry Schultz's strong Nebraska team, step to beat him. Cox leads the team with 13 points, with a show start, in practice Monday, again tying the world's indoor record. And right at his obiew was Don Adlson, stocky little spinner who has been inside 63 seconds must have been inside 63 seconds.
If Moody's (no heat) in time for him to run on Saturday, he should give Kansas's famous Glenn, Cunningham, and Lansa of Iowa State and Lana
Moody Is 889 Star
don of Kansas State, no little push in the 800-yards. Moity is fast enough to get a good position, and fights gamely down a home stretch.
Either Bill Newblock or Burham, who already have cleared 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump, are distinct opponents. Neither did Sidered Oklahoma's strongest until Barham hurt his able Saturday. Albert Gilles has done 45 feet 2 inches in the shot put and Ward 25 feet 8 inches in the long jump and should be threats in these events.
Couch Jacobs probably will delay his start until early Friday morning, so that he can allow his cripples all the hospitalization possible. He plans to take a walk in the drive until dinner time, spending Friday night "somewhere up the line," probably at Booneville, Mo., and completing the drive Saturday morning.
Naismith to be guest Speaker
Dr. James Naismith, of the athletic department, and father of basketball, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Graduate club, Elliot Penner, chairman of the club, today attending the dress the club on the general subject of basketball, at the meeting to be held in the private dining room of the Union cafeteria, Tuesday evening, at 6:15.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cunningham Sets New Mile Record at Big Six Meet
Sooners and Huskers Tie for First Place; Kansas Third With 29½ Points
TIGERS FINISH LAST
By Theno Graves
Columbia, Mo., March 11—(Speci- cially e 't Kanan)—Glenn Cunningham star Kansas miler, set the only new conference record in the 28th annual College Football Bowl season when he coached to victory in the mile run in 42.18, a tenth of a second better than the mark he set last year. The speedy Juychawker won as he pleased, finishing with a 12-year margin over the closest rival, Chapman of Iowa State.
Kansas won three events, the 60-yard high hurdle, the mile, and the shot put. Flick, the Kansas captain, after a first-round victory in heat in the hurdles, came back to win the finals of the event in 7.8. Cunningham's victory, and a first for Elwin Deys, national high school champions, contributed for the other Kansas victories.
The Oklahoma Sooners tied with Henry Schultz the Nebraska team for first place in the meet, each registering 32 points. Kansas finished third with 29% well ahead of the rest of the field. Kansas State was fourth with 18 points. Iowa was fifth with 17%, while Missouri, the host team, only scored 1% points to finish a poor last
In the broad jump, which was won by Gray of Nebraska, with a leap of 23 feet, 10 inches, Hall of Kansas had a jump of 24 feet, 1 inch disqualified for on the takeoff. The Jay-hawker ended in a tie for fourth place.
60-yard dash, semi-final, won by Lambertus, Neb. Adkinson, Oklahoma second, Colley, Missouri, third, Time 64.2 seconds.
The summaries
60-yard dash, semi-final, won by Hall Kansas; Lee, Nebraska, second; Cox, Oklahoma, third. Time 6.4 seconds.
60-yard dash won by Lamburtus Nebrasca, Hill, Kansas, second; Lee Nebrasca, and Adkinson, Oklahoma, tied for third. Time 64.2 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles, semi-final, won by Dohrman, Nb; Flick, Kansas, second; Schmutz, Kansas State third Time 7.8 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles, semi-final, or by Lamburtus, Neb. Dum, Kansas second; Breen Kansas State third Time 8 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles, wins, for Flick, Kansas大 Dormin, Nebraska, second; Schmutter, Kansas State, third; Kansas, Kansas State, fourth Time 07:38
60-yard low hurdles — Won by Lan-May
second, second; Flack, Kansas; third;
new block. Oklahoma, fourth. Time 07:02
(the big Six record held by Hager of
440-yard dash—Won by Ward, Oklahoma; Henderson, Iowa State, second; Moore, Oklahoma, third; Darrall, Kansas State, fourth. Time, 52 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Moody, Oklahoma, first; Labertow, Iowa state, second; Gue, Iowa State, third; McNeal Kansas State, fourth. Time, 2.01.
Mile run-wun by Cunningham Kansas; Chapman, Iowa State, second Stover, Nebraska; third McNeal, Kan. Time: 421.8. Time: 421.8. (new conference record)
Two-mile run—Won by, Landon, Kansas State, first; W, Pearce, Kansas State, second; Stach, Nebraska, third; Northard, Iowa state, fourth. Time: 4 hours.
Broad Jump—Won by Gray, Nebraska; Ward, Oklahoma, second Green, Kansas State and Hall, Kansas third. Gray's jump, 23 feet, 14 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Oklahoma; Iowa State; second; Nebraska, third; Kansas fourth. Time 3:29.5.
High Jump - Won by Newblok.
Oklahoma State - Oppermann
Kansas State and Burford
tied for second, 6 feet, 1 inch; Torman
Nebraku, and Miller, Iowa state;
Tie.
Shot put-won-by: Bees, Kansas
Gila, Oklahoma, home; Hubba,
Nebraska, third; Beach, Kansas,
fourth
Distance, 47 feet. 5 inches.
Pole Vault, won by Roby, Nebraska.
Gray, Kansas, second. Height, 12 feet,
9 inches.
House Passes Finance Bill
House Tasks Economy Bill
Washington, March 11—(UP)—The Roosevelt administration the budget by reduction of veterans' appropriations and salaries of federal employees was approved by the house today after a stern session.
Roosevelt leaders in the house, repudiated in a party caucus, fought for a stronger role as the President's $500,000,000 budget-balancing economy program and the prestige of the new administration. Mr. Bush told all his aid hows of "steam roar" tastes.
'Too Old to Live,' Aged Farmer Attempts to Starve Self
Edinore, Mich., March 11 — (UP) Joseph St. Peter, 78-year-old farmer starving himself to death, summoned by security before death to defy state authorities attaining his slow suicide. Adjudged same by two of three physicians appointed to examine him, the aged former entered the hospital at 6 a.m. fast when angered by threats of arrest.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1933
"They can't arrest me for refusing to eat," he said. "And if they do, they can make me eat. I want to die because too old to live. It is my business."
Girl Reserve Meetings to Be Held This Montl
The date of the annual Girl Reserve Training conference has been changed. March 24, 28, and 26 instead of April 21. The organization announced in this year’s “K” book.
Training Session to Last
Three Days Beginning
March 24
Miss Florence Stone, state secretary of the Girl Reserves, will conduct the conference. She will be assisted by 24 members from the school's high school counsel of Kansas City, Mo.
For the past three years such a conference has been held for the purpose of acquainting women who are going out into the high schools of the state and learning the program and methods of organizing and conducting the Girl Reservoir work.
Owing to the present economic conditions which bring about the curtailment of teachers, applicants are being required to take extra-curricular activities along with their teaching. In order that such demands may be fulfilled, the Y.W.C.A conducts these training conferences, and hosts F. Walker, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
The conference will begin with a session Friday evening at Henley house There will be an all-day meeting on Saturday and the conference will close following the 11 o'clock session Sunday morning.
Members of the class who attend all meetings will be presented with certificates upon the completion of the course.
All senior women are eligible to enroll, but junior women who are planning to teach may also be admitted to Henley House, beginning tomorrow.
Margaret Roberts, fa35, is the resident chairman for the conference.
Attend Emporia Conference
Members of Y.W.C.A. Go to Kansas Intercollegiate Economic Session
The following persons left Friday afternoon to attend the Kansas Inter-collegiate Economic conference, which is being held at Emporia this weekday; Miss Mabel Ellen, assistant professor of sociology; Mrs Robert A. Lefor; Mrs P. W. Falker, secretary of the W.Y.C.A.; Francis Ballard, C34; Wanda Diamonds, fa 34; Vaundra Spencer, c34; Elaine Doyle, fa 33; Joseph Lee, c35; Harriett Mehannon, cuncl; Wanda Perrin, cuncl; and Noreen Howard, cuncl;
Women Students Meet Tomorrow for Nominations
W. S. G. A. Selections Will Be Made in Assembly;
Two Teas Are Planned
HEASTON IN CHARGE
Young Coed Shows She 'Can Take It' Despite Spookiest of Spooky Movie
Nominations for members of the W. S. G. A. Council for the coming year will be made at the assembly for all women of the University which will be held in the Auditorium tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Who says the women can't "take" it? At 14:35 Friday night an ambulance drove up in front of the Patee theater, a stretcher was placed on the sidewalk and then the fun began. People began to gather on the sidewalks cars stopped, body wandered who had been killed. newspaper reporters seemed a "scoop."
At 11:45 therefore, she entered the Patee, accompanied by a policeman whose flashlight provided the only means of illumination. As soon as Miss Huntzier was seated the officer left. For 15 minutes she sat in the darkness
the elective offices on the Council are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, manager of the point system. The Board consists of Fine Arts, and from each class.
Tess will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 3 until 5 o'clock at Myers hall for the purpose of introducing the nominees. Marjorie Nelson, 534, will be in charge. The final election will be held on Thursday.
To Check Nominees' Record
Helen Heaton, F. afs, 33 president, advised that the record of each nominee be checked according to the constitutional, scholarship, and point system requirements of the W. S. G. A.
The cause of the excitement was Dorothy Hunzicker, c23, who was about to show the crowd that women were not as "wool-kneed" as men think. She had been selected by a drawing to preview the picture, "The Mystery of the Wax Museum." Miss Hunnziker was to see the picture at a time when she or the operator was in the theatre. If she sat in an entire picture she was to recieve $5.
The constitutional requirements for the nomination of the president state that she must have served on the Council for one year and shall, at the time of the election, have credit for five semester's work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must be completed at the University.
Restrictions upon nominations for the offices of vice president, secretary, and representatives of the schools are the same as those for presidential nominees with the exception of the clause which requires for previous service on the Council.
The treasurer and manager of the point system are required to have credit for at least three semesters of work of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at the University.
Require 'C' Average
The schedule of points allowed according to the revised point system recently adopted by the W. S. G. A. can be summarized as phomores, 3c; and freshmen, 20. Further information on the point system may be nad from Dorothy Arnold, c32 who served on the W.S.G.A. committee during the point system during the past fall.
Special attention is being called by the Council to the measures which may be taken for the prevention of any combines which may be arranged. The election will be conducted according to the Australian ballot system with the added authority given the Council by a bill passed recently which stated, "The Council should modify the system for the purpose of detecting combinés, provided the secrecy of the individual voters' ballot is maintained."
Require C Average The scholarship requirement for all candidates is an average grade not lower than C.
The president urges all women of the University to attend tomorrow's convoction in order that as many women of the University will be rep secreting information to make secure the possibility of future convoctions for such a purpose.
waiting for the picture to begin. That
was done, she was told, to provide the
proper atmosphere. Miss Hunziken
said later that nothing was needed to
make the surroundings more myster-
ious.
Miss Hunzicker sat through the picture and calmly walked out at the finish to the disappointment of the ambulance driver, he wasn't needed. She received the $5, which is a "bankroll" these days of moratoriums. "It was the day I have ever earned because the showcased it was the spookiest one I have ever seen." Miss Hunzicker said. Who says the women can't "take" it?
The mystery picture began at midnight. For more than an hour she sat through a picture that was full of thrills and chills. The entire production was shown in technicolor and the plot was laid in the Wax Museum located nearby. Because it was a true story, Miss Huncker said, the more horrible, Miss Huncker said.
Giant Airship Co.
Akron, Ohio, March 11—(UP)—The United States navy's second giant airship was formally christened here this afternoon by Mrs. William A. Moffet at a brief ceremony.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Giant Airship Christened
Judge Otis Heids Law School
Kansas City, Mo. March 11—(UP)—Federal Judge Murrell E. Otis today became the fifth president of the Kansas City School of Law. He was elected unanimously by the faculty to succeed Sanford Ladd, who resigned because of poor health and advanced age.
Reichstag to Meet at Potsdam Berlin, March 11-(UP)-The Reichstag was summoned today to convene at Potsdam, March 21.
Reichstag to Meet at Potsdam
Senator Howell, Nebraska, Davis Washington, March 11 (UP) - Senator B. Howell, Representative from Nebraska, died today at 2 p.m. at Walter Reed hospital, where he was taken two weeks ago suffering from pneumonia.
Prize-Winning Comedy Is Season's Last Play
Kansas Players to Offer Contest Production Next Week
The Kansas Players will close their present season with a three night run of "Sauce for the Gander" in comedy by Mrs. Ruby Philips Bramwell, winner of the recent play-writing contest held by the Kansas Author's club. The play, which will be presented in Fraser theater on March 20, 21, and 22, is being directed by Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in drama arts, and begins in a well-manned home that can arise in beginning to burn with creative genius and makes it annoying for her family, her husband suffering most of all.
The husband finally decides to re-rel, and finds that the question, "What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander?" is pretty much a lie, for instead of being sauce for this particular gander, he merely gets into a jam.
Phyllis Swarner and George Callahan have the roles of the married couple who gets into difficulties because of the play-writing proclivities of the wife
The entire cast of "Sauce for the Gander" is composed of actors and actresses who have had much experience. Allen Craffon, head of the department of speech, said yesterday. The players are: Phyllis Swarner, George Callahan, Madeline Dunsford, Allen Crafton, Robert Calderow-Jessica Crafton, Laurel Allen, Farrel Strawn, Ronald Stewart, Darl Keurel, Strawton, Bobby Shirt. Unless there are any last-minute changes, the cast is the least that will present "Sauce for the Garder" for the first time in any theater.
The scenery for the comedy will be completed the first of the week. The settings were designed by Alien Conan. James Harker is to be property manager for the *Garden* will be on sale in the basement of Green hall March 16.
Tokoh, March 11—(UP)—While the victorious advance guard of the Japanese army occupied a key portal of the Japanese cabine today approved the national tablet now sign from the League of Nations. Admiral Viscount M. Saito, prime minister, immediately submitted the document of withdrawal to Emporer Hirohito.
JAPAN'S CABINET APPROVES WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGU
Japan's memoranda of resignations includes announcements of her determination to keep the mandated islands. In addition to the memorandum on the islands, Japan has prepared a memorandum to the League regarding participation in the labor bureau of the World court.
WEATHER
Anderson, Ind, March 11—(UP)—The two-weeks strike of 1,000 high school students here will end Monday, members of the new school board said in a letter to the Board of Resignation of Everett N. Case, basketball coach. A citizens committee which investigated his suspension had recommended his resignation. High School Students Association Denny, superintendent of schools for the past 25 years, resigned Thursday.
Kansas—Sunday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Governor Landon Allows Restricted Bank Operations
f Federal Ban Is Not Extended, State Institutions Will Open Tomorrow
REPORTS ARE CHECKED
Washington, March 11—(UP)—In a message of confidence to the nation tonight President Roosevelt announced that all technical difficulties in the banking program had been ironed out and that banks throughout the country would be opened Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings.
He said that banks which are members of the Federal Reserve system and which are located in the 12 Federal Reserve bank cities would open Monday. Banks not members of the system have closed having clearing house associations, will open Tuesday. Other banks will open Wednesday.
Topeks, March 11—(UP)—Governor ALIF Land today ordered Kansas state banks to open Monday unless additional holiday be proclaimed from Washington. The order, signed by the Governor and Bank Commissioner, has issued detailed regulations under which resumed banking would be resumed.
Under the order, banks that are members of the Federal Reserve system would be subject only to federal regulations.
Banks throughout Kansas were opened today for emergency purposes as outlined by Secretary of the Treasury and local bank commission was busy checking reports of state banks so that permission for them to open for general business upon application could be granted and authority was received from Washington.
Governor Landon and Bank Commissioner Koeneke said Kansas would continue to comply with all National regulations. The Governor and commissioner insisted, however, that all sound Kansas state banks must be given permission to resume business whenever the national banks do.
GOLD POURS INTO BANKS
Coin, Bullion, and Certificates Are Returned to Authorities
New York, March 11 — (UP)— The flood of return gold continued to pour into the Federal Reserve bank today. By taxisc, private motor cars, and afloat, owners of gold coins, gold certificates came in an endless stream.
More persons turned in the precious metal in the first two hours today than in a corresponding period yesterday, the peak day so far as the number of gold owners was concerned. Yesterday $20,000,000 was turned back in gold.
Washington, March 11- (UP)-President Rosemere will discuss the situation on two radio networks at 9 p.m. (CST) Sunday.
NUMBER 122
Officials Reward Eddie for Faithful Service in State Department
"Yes six," squeaked the wienerized little man, who was breaking the tie of a lifetime in retiring from his job. "If you are going to talk about it in my book."
Washington, March 11—(UP)-Edward Augustine Savoy today reopened the harvest of more than 60 years of faithful service. Driven by a livered chauffeur to the White House, the 78-year-old Negro messenger was conceived in Kowoskop upon his long and faithful service at the state department.
American Compositions Feature Program Today
Eddie, who knows more diplomatic perhaps than any other living person, was presented with a pouse of $50 and an easy chair by the state department being driven to the White House. Secretary Hall stopped him for a chat.
Annual Phi Mu Alpha Re cital Replaces Vesper Service
"Polonieate" (MacDowell) will be played as a piano by Rex Salzer. Concending the program the double quartet composed of Chester Francis, Kurt Schlumberger, Bailley and Elmer Anderson, second tenors; R. Dale Vilet and Irving Mehlin; baritones, and Harold Sinning and Albert Evans, basses. The selects include Daniel Golden Slumbers Kisa Your Eyes" (Golden) and "Parting Hymns" (Beauty).
Vocal, organ, violin, and piano numbers will be offered. The vocal selections will include two tenor solos and compositions by a double quartet.
Gavin Doughty will open the program by playing an organ song "Vermeland" (Howard Hanson). The rest of the program is as follows two baritone songs by R. Dale Vliet, who will sing "On the Shore" H. W. Neidlinen (Hambur) and "Zanzibar Boat Song" (Grizzle) be played by R. Dale Vliet, Robert Shater, and Elmer Anderson on the same piano.
"The chance of a serious earthquake in this part of the country is less than one in a thousand." Professor R. C. Wilson of the geology department said today.
"Phi Mu Alpha, better known as the "Sinifina Fraternity of America" is responsible to J. C. McCanes, associate vice president of the fraternity. Elmer Lander, president of the fraternity said in commenting on the program, Professor McCanes reorganized the fraternity in 1914, at time it gave its first University concert.
Chester Francis will sing two tense songs, "The Living God" (O'Hara) and "Goin' Home" (Dovark), a special arrangement by Fisher. Following this will be "A Wigwam," by Beck. "From a Wigwam" (Barleigh) and "From a Canebrake" (Gardener).
Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, will offer its twelfth annual program in the University Auditorium today at 4 p. m. The program will conduce by American companies only, and will be used on usual Sunday afternoon vespers.
Our Worries Are Over; There Is Little Chance of Earthquake Here, Says Moore
Commenting on the recent disaster in southern California, Professor Moore explained that California has numerous faults in its geological construction. "Southern California is in what we call a mobile belt," the professor said.
The territory in eastern Kansas and western Missouri has not been free of earth disturbances, but the trenches are well marked. According to information from the Arkansas geological survey covering all earthquakes in the Mississippi Valley region from 1811 to 1831, a number of events have occurred in this region.
That central Kansas is traversed by a faulty geological construction which is likely to result in mild earth tremors, was disclosed by the professor. The faulted construction arises from the fact that a ridge of buried granite mountains run from north to south under this region. These mountains,
"Aside from the serious quake at and around New Madrid, Mo., in 1911, and the Charleston, S. C. quake in 1905, there have been recorded only 130 earth disturbances since 1811." Professor Moore said.
called the Nemah mountains, were discovered by Professor Moore from data gathered from the sinking of oil wells.
"For 200 million years this condition has existed and resulted in the slight shifting of rocks on the earth's surface, and the continuation." "However, the break is so far below ground, that there is small chance that any serious tremor will develop." A common misconception concerning bakees was exploded by the geologist.
"The danger during an earthquake comes from the chance of being struck by falling stones from toppling buildings," the professor said. Out in open country, no matter how violent the tremors there is little danger. The terrible vision many persons have of the earthquake can be heard beneath their feet is practically impossible.
"Huge tidal waves, 15 to 20 feet high have been a terror to seacontant town struck by earthquakes, Professor Moore added. Although, such a wave did not occur in the California disaster, those who were fitted had reason for their uneasiness, as tidal waves are a form of earthquake of earthquakes. In fact the cause of wave is an earthquake under the sea. It is like hitting a pan of water with a hammer. The wave rolls in a wall engulfing the land."
SHOCKS WEAKEN AS QUAKE TOLL RISES STEADILY
Greater Los Angeles Fatalities Reach 1.6 and Injuries Exceed 1,000 in Catastrophe
TREMORS NUMBER 150
Long Beach, Huntington and Compton Suffer Most Severe Losses
Los Angeles, March 11—UP)—New earth shocks visited disaster-streak Southern California tonight as a dozen towns and cities survived rallies of death and property damage caused by tempests. Almost descecited by its 140,000 people, the harbor city of Long Beach was patrolled by guards while rescue parties searched for the dead. More than 150 earthquakes, starting at 45 p.m. Friday, swept an area of 26,000 acres from Santa Barbara to Tijuana Mex. Hardly an hour passed without a crew already although they grew steadily aloft.
Los Angeles Dead Reach 136
In the Los Angeles metropolitan area that deadliest had reached 150 tonight and fatalities were mounting. Many older people, persons with heart attacks brought on by the shock. The injured exceeded 1,000 and property damage reached 10 million, possibly more.
Compton and Huntington headed the list of major losses. Long Beach sustained the full force of the terrific shock, and the seven severe quakes that followed in quick succession. The initial shock occurred at 5:40 P.M. the hourmaster of the Carnegie Seismological Laboratory at Pasadena told the United Press.
First Shock at 5:40 p. m. Friday
The initial shock in Long Beach was probed: Buildings did not crash to the streets at once, but kept up a swaying motion. As the tremblers kept up, a swaying motion set in which quickly brought down entire structures. Subways and National Guard bread lines were installed in all parts of Beach.
The city of Long Beach, with a population of 140,000, was hardest hit, and the death list grew匆忙 as authorities dug among the ruins of its buildings. Cautious search was necessary, since each new ternur sent debris flying from buildings already twisted by previous jolts.
Officials reported as many as 90 dead in Long Beach, but the moving of bodies from understaking parliars to a building made accurate checking difficult.
Long Beach, Compton, Los Angeles,
Arden Grove, Buena Park West,
Arden Ridge, Palm Beach,
Huntington Park the brunt of the
quake. New tremors followed by the
Good Order Prevails
The Carnegie institute scimological laboratory reported the number of shocks there ever had 150. Two heavy shocks and four medium shocks and 6 and 7 a.m. Good order prevailed mostly, although there were reports of two attempts of loading at Watts. Property damage was rated in multiples of $10. Business property alone was damaged $10,- 000,000. Officers said that at least 50- 900 homes either were destroyed or damaged. Some fear was expressed that future shocks might fall in another strong quake.
All prisoners were removed from the city jail in the hall. They were herded to a park and guarded by marines. Unless on official business, it was impossible to get into the stricken district this morning.
Students anxiously seamed the latest reports today to see if any friends or relatives were included in the lista of students. The following formaria carbuehare area. From 400 to 500 former students and graduates of the University residue in the streichen district of them has been included in the data of casualties reaching here today.
Los Angeles, March 11—(UP)—The 29-story city hall, tallest building in Southern California was ordered closed to the public, pending a survey of possible earthquake damage. The order to close the $5,500,000 structure came from Commissioner George Major of the board of public works.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo., March 11—(UP)—
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief...PAUL V. MINEI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Associate Editors
Alfreds Fiction Editor Kurtle Turtle
Mannequin Editor
Bishop Editor
Carmouth Editor
Marcourt Group
Marriott Document
Short Editor
Marcott Document
Arnold Kennermann
Suskey Editor
Maine Brown
Amatil Editor
Benthie Smith
ADVERTISING MGR
MARGARET INCE
District Manager
Jon
Robert. Whitman
Ira Dixon
Sidney Kroen
Lawrence
Arnold Kreitmann
Wendy Smith
Margaret Jeanne
Bernard with Bish
Bertrand
Alfreda Broodley
Alice
Davis
David Smith
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office        2701K3
Night Connection, New Room        2702K3
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 Department of
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1918. t the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1933
LOCAL TALENT AT CONVOCATIONS
The action of the University senate in limiting the number of general convocations which can be held each semester to four will remove one more of the few remaining places where the entire student body can gather with a common interest.
It isn't so much the noted men who used to speak that the students are going to miss as it is the convocations themselves, the getting together in the middle of the morning, where you can meet your friends and relieve your mind for a restful hour.
The move was made as an economy measure, since bringing nationally and world-renowned speakers to the campus is expensive. This need for outside speakers will be met fairly adequately by the lecture course, it is true, but no function at which an admittance charge is made can hope to draw a representative group of the University.
There are speakers and organizations on our own campus which many of our students have not had an opportunity to hear or see and in which they have a direct interest. Surely there is something irrational in having professors whose superior knowledge places them in Who's Who, and yet who are not given an opportunity to address the students enrolled in the college where they teach.
Chancellor Lindley, who is much sought by cities and schools all over the state as a speaker, seldom addresses any general meeting of students at the University. The symphony orchestra and the University band both complain of waning interest, but it is because students are not given a chance to become acquainted with them.
Valuable speakers and interesting programs for the convocations could be secured from the excellent material around us if the time could be allowed for these get-togethers. Perhaps the pauses for enlightenment and entertainment would add some interest and pleasure to this serious business of education.
A New York Times editorial says that modern dang prefers the sophisticated "red apple" to the widely used phrase "apple polish". Why not go so far as to change the expression "crack a book" to "divide the leaves"?
Student ideas of preparedness vary. To some it means getting next Monday's lesson on Thursday, but to the majority it means preparing last Monday's lesson on Tuesday.
Since the campus sidewalks were torn up some time ago to allow campus workmen to place them so as to provide absolute safety while Old Snow Hall is being razed, students have taken it as their cue to walk just any where that fancy seems to direct them. The women with their spike heels tear across the lawn, digging up the turf under them like amateur golfers. The men
COW PASTURE
take their spirt a little more slowly, perhaps, but with just as deadly results. Constant wear of heavy feet will kill the hardiest of grass and leave a barren strip across a once beautiful section of lawn.
The few seconds that are saved by these short cuts could be conserved just as efficiently by omitting the friendly chats that are taken between classes on the busiest walks when fellow students are trying to make progress. If students would stop congesting the walks where they are full, and use them a little more where there is real need, the campus would cease to look like a pasture criss-crossed with cow paths.
KANSAS KEEPS ABREAST
Simultaneous with federal orders for the gradual opening of banks, the Kansas state banking commission and Governor Landon have issued statements that the banks of the state will be allowed to open as federal restrictions are lifted. State banks will not be discriminated against in favor of the national institutions. All banks will be allowed to open as their soundness is determined, in conformity, of course, with the national regulations.
The Governor and the state banking commission have been constantly alert to developments in the crisis, and this attitude has resulted in a fair deal for the state banks. Sound state institutions, in which many students and their parents have their money, now have the assurance from the federal government that they will be allowed to open on a parity with the national banks.
Students at the University who are dependent upon state banks for their funds will be considerably relieved to learn that they will be able to secure cash on the same basis as depositors in other banks. The progressive attitude of the state administration in dealing with this financial crisis indicates its faith in the soundness of the Kansas institutions.
ON FOOTBALL
The fact that Phillips University at Enid, Okla., has decided to abandon intercolegiate competition in football next year may be of great importance. The dropping of the game by a middle-western school may be evidence of a trend away from the "glorification" of football.
An interesting sideline of this announcement is the fact that officials plan to sponsor an intensive program of intramural athletics. This change of emphasis will, without a doubt, benefit the students as a whole. Money spent in providing a sport for a score or two of men will now be spent in letting all of the students play the game which they like best. Student participation in sports will be changed from a vicious to an actual one.
Officials of Phillips University have shown courage in making the change. If they cannot support both football and intramural sports they have retained the branch that will be of the greatest benefit to the majority of students.
FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT
The bank holiday may not be disrupting student life, but it is certainly bringing about some startling situations. It seems that University women as a whole had more cash on hand than the men when the banks closed. As a consequence the women have been financing the men for the past week.
The old discussion about going fifty-fifty on dates has been dropped suddenly. Whoever has the money pays. It is becoming not uncommon to see a fair coed march up to the box-office of a theater and buy two tickets, one for herself and one for the hashful boy friend who sheepsily accompanies her.
Cigarettes have become luxuries. Those who must smoke have been experimenting with cutting them in two and using a holder. Those
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF V. W. C. A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX    Sunday, March 12, 1933     No. 122
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet on Tuesday t 4:30 at Honeyland House.
RUTH ROWLAND, Chairman.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on request after afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ALL WOMEN'S ASSEMBLY:
An assembly for all women of the University will be held at 11:30 Monday in the University Auditorium. HELEN LASTON, President, W.S.G.A.
THE STUDENT CONFERENCE Kansas students are expecting great things at Emporia this weekend and it is Emporia's privilege to give them a send-off. Students who are the proxies for students of our district need future vision to face this demoralizing crisis in their personal lives. Where there is no vision the people perish. If students don't get together and do some thinking adequate for these times they might just as well sink back and die and take the world with them. Students are eager for the challenge of these times. They are not to miss out on the students have courage and spirit but the confidence and enlightenment of their elders to help them see the way out—Emporia Gazette.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Prof. R. D O'Leury will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 2051 Brasser hill. His subject will be "The Stu-
diatricus of Jesus."
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club in the private dining room of the cafeteria Tuesday evening. The meeting will begin at the regular time, g.15. Whether you are a follower of bassball or not, you will be interested in D. Naismith's talk to say.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman
GRADUATE CLUB:
The happiest homes are those where the dining room table is still considered more important than the carc table. -McPherson Republican.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, March 15, at 4pm in room 213 east Administration building Prof. E. D. Dade will讲课.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Rhadamanthi tryouts will end at noon Sunday, March 12. Students wishing to turn in manuscripts of less than 20 lines of poetry should send or bring them to 940 Tennessee. Tryouts should be signed with a fictitious name, accem panied by the author's real name and address. MAXINE LUTHER, President
The greatest aid to progress in any community is the funeral of the man who blocks it.—Daily Trojan.
Rhandamantai will meet Sunday, March 12 at 4 p.m. in the Green room of Fonner Hall, to judge tryout manuscript. Members will please bring an original proof of the manuscript.
There will be a meeting in the chapter room Sunday afternoon at 5:15,
Marjorie Nelson has charge of the program. EVANGELINE CLARK.
OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
RHADAMANTHI:
QUIPS from other QUILLS
who are not so strongly addicted to the habit have stopped altogether.
Our Contemporaries
THE STUDENT CONFERENCE
Archie Highball claims that he saw two robins throwing snowballs at a bluejay yesterday morning—Augusta Gazette.
The Y.W.C.A. Social and Herley house committee will have a taffy-pull
Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Somehow it's gotten around that the title of the booklet that will shortly go to press at Vassar on advice to girls on house party dates will be titled, "What Every Girl Should No."-Michigan Daily.
The plurcats of the campus are those who can boast of a dollar or so in cash. Those who were fortunately supplied with large amounts have been lending it at usurious rates of interest. A few poverty-streifen souls have taken to the habit of sleeping all aftertown to keep from buying cokes.
Government should have no difficulty in locating fake bond houses. Just turn a sucker lose and follow him—Daily Trojan.
V W C A.
--ing Mr. Canby, What have you got on him, Wally?"
Up to this time everybody has been having a good laugh out of being poor, but a few students are beginning to wonder seriously when the banks are going to open. They are looking forward to that time when, having spent almost nothing during the first part of the month, they can cash their allowance checks and have a real celebration.
MARY SHRUM, LUCILLE WEISS, Chairmen.
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
THE STORY
CHAPTER I—Having demonstrated the power of an extraordinary sleeper, the author, Eden Landis, young inventor, in 1964, staged a high-tech device for his clam, Wally Murphy, that he found the device, if exploded, might be used to prevent a black box is stolen from a safe.
CHAPTER 16. - Linda tells Markham only person, beside himself, knowingly. Betty Lawson, with whom the investor concludes, cast a of a woman's footwear found in the basement.
CHAPTER III—Betty, daughter of a character above suspicious, but to assure himself of the above suspensions, and to assure himself of the cost to one of the playwrights. They cast the cost to one of the playwrights. They cast the cost to another. Markham, a stranger in town, who in possession of home from the theater the previous evening, markham does not tell Landis how he will have deliberatelyilon the invention of the plaster cost case. The evidence of the plaster cost case at the time of the robbery.
Later that afternoon Markham learned from the room clerk of the Collier house, where Candy had his lunch. He was taken down to town, to be away overnight. Whereupon he took another lawiness step in the path which, up to the present, had bed nowhere. Ormishby, manager of the office, and friend, and to him Markham appealed.
CHAPTER IV
"You know me pretty well. John, and I'm going to ask you to break all hotel traditions for me." was the way he began on OrnSBurry. "I want to borrow the master key to the rooms on the door for a few minutes. Do I get it?"
"You've got your nerve, Wally!"
"Ungerbly chuckled." "What's your lily?"
"To me?" "She thinks thief?"
"And you are playing around as an innate detective?" Whose room
"Then you are sleuthing? Why not turn it over to the police, and say no?" I asked. "Why not suppose you know what will happen if you should be caught out between
"Can't we let the room number hang up in the air for the time being? I don't want to point a sauspier unless there is something to point it at."
“Of course. But I'm not going to be caught out. The rooms I want to break into are unoccupied just now because they’ll leave them exactly as I find them.”
"You've given yourself away," said the manager, with a laugh. "There is nobody onyway on the third floor except
"Nothing at all. I merely want to see how he lives when he's at home," she said. "I'll duceing the coveted passkey, 'Tit's smashing the traditions, as you say, but I'm banking on your discretion. Don't you want an authorized witness?"
"No; you'd better not come. What you don't know you can swear you don't know. If anything develops, I'll tell you first to know it. Won't that answer?"
"I guess so—for this one time. But, for the Lord's sake, be careful!"
With the pick-lock key in his possession Markham made sure there was no one looking on in the corridor when he entered. He and let himself in. The sitting room, bath, and the adjoining bedroom were all in order, and it took him but a few minutes to make a rapid but thorough search in every nook and corner. He scrolled LandeLand black box. He didn't find the box; he had scared hopefully to.
It was when he was shutting the doors of the clothes closet wardrobe in the bedroom that he made a disarrayed mess. He pulled his clothes had fallen from its hook, and when he reached down to prevent it from interfering with the closing of the door he found that the bottom of the piece of furniture was loosened.
Laying the fallen suit aside, he lifted it. It underneath there was an enclosed space of a few inches in depth. At least he could move it in contact with a leather bag lying flat. When he tried to lift it, it was too thick that he had to take both hands.
Taken from its hiding place and opened upon the floor, the case contained nothing to throw light upon it, but the curious surprise. First, wrapped in a chamosa skin, there were two large cutter automatics, new, well oiled and in good condition. Ridges. Next came a larger piece of leather which served as a wrapping for a set of tools, drills,丝, steel saft cuthers, pliers, a bunch of keys, a few wrenches, keys, and lastly a short steel bar drawn to a chaiel-end at either extremity and beautifully tempered; the rest was new and unused as the automatics.
Having, as he believed, plenty of time at his disposal, Markham drew up a chair and sat down to consider his prize thoughtfully. Of course, there was no doubt as to its nature, but the tools with the guns to back it up, a spare kit, as it appeared, since there was every indication that the tools had never been used or the guns fired. What was Canab, figuring as an energy young promoter intent upon making him a burglary's kit hidden in his wardrobe?
During the four days in which he had been quietly pursuing his investigations Markham had found the evidence revealed the morale following the robbery, gradually losing its hold. Apart from the fact that Bettie Lawry was the only one to demonstrate, her innocence of any part in the robbery, Markham was reluctantly compelled to admit that, up to the present moment, he had disdain for the guilty assumption of Canby's guilt. Moreover, if Betty were innocent, her acquaintance necessarily cleared the young man from the close of the theater performance up to and including the return to the Lawson house. Yet here was this burglar kit, cunning hidden in Canbury, to mould a pool of his thoughts.
Deep in a maze of dubiquity, Markham restrained the bag and returned it to its hiding place. Clearly, the first object he brought was his discovery. Possibly the hotel manager might be able to indicate the next step to be taken. In replacing the bag Markham found himself in danger. He found it, rearranging the fallen suit of clothes so that it might appear as if it had not been disturbed, and turned it into the lock of the wardrobe door.
Five minutes later he was handing the passkey to Ormsbury and congratulating himself upon an exceedingly narrow escape. For, as he emerged from the elevator he had seen the man with his own proper key from the clerk.
"If I had delayed a few minutes longer." Markham said to Ormsburry, "he would have caught me red-handed."
1234567890
"The Devil You Say! Bert Canby a Burglar?"
Ornursky granted. "It would have served you right. I don't quite see how you could have ducked out of it." Neither DoL L. At the same time,
I found something that needs an explanation quite as much as my presence in Canby's rooms would have, I be had found me there."
“What was the something?”
“A pair of man-size automatic winches can be used to secure a burglar's tools, hide them in a board to hang in the cando wardrobe.”
burgaria" Ornisha exclaimed, "that's ridiculous, Wally. I grant you anything you care to charge him with in the blue sky; he is burglarizing your house." Ornisha queen's taste in the promotion schemes. But he doesn't need a cracksmack's kit for this job.
"It put it back where I had found it. It is up to you to rediscover it, if you warn to. I don't know how it got there. You must make it to make it, but it's there."
"See here, Wally; perhaps —"
"What the mourner was about to say was that she had moment the office door opened to admit the promoter himself; and the leather case he laid upon Ornambra's desk was there. And now lately restored to its hiding places."
"What is it? Ormsby asks,
"Search me; I haven't opened it.
Wouldn't you know, not without wit-
ness, that you are the internal mache-
form, for all I know."
"Hello, Markham!" Canby exclaimed cheerfully. "Glind to find you here. Two witnesses are better than one, any day in the week." Then to Ormus-stealing, he glanced at me, putting my grip away upstairs, found that thing hidden in the bottom of my wardrobe. It isn't any of mine, so I'm turning it in."
"Suppose you open it, John, and let us see what happens," he answered, gestured, basked the camera, spread the contents of the bag on his desk. Camry's astonishment was other than surprise.
"Well—I'll be d-d!" he burst out.
"Wouldn't that set your back teeth on edge? Who do you suppose planted that outfit on me?"
"Where did you say it was?" queried Ormsbury, sparring for time.
"Under the bottom of my wardrobe,
the holton board is loose, and when I
come in from school, I saw that one leg of the trousers had got caught under the loose board, and I could not untangle it.
The board came with 'em. And there in
one corner, was this thing. What is it?"
Markham was watching Carby narrowly as he talked, but his open-eyed frankness was as convincing as it was disarming.
"If it is a joke, somebody must have a badly distorted sense of humor." Markham put in. "It stitches me up. If you were to be hurt, would be rather hard to discover."
"Well, what do you make of it, Johnn?" Markham asked, after Canhy had gone.
"That is sensible. Meanwhile, I'll keep an eye out for the joker—if it is a joke."
"Oh, I don't know," Canhy returned, with an easy laugh. "There are still a few of us in the room who're calling me all the hard names they can dig out of the dictionary. I don't doubt some of them would be ready to answer. But I can't have caught with a burglar's kit in my possession. It's up to you, now, Ornssur. What will you do with the
"That would be the part of a good law-abiding citizen," Canby agreed. "On the other hand, though, it would be too much for me to win the hotel, wouldn't it?"
"Just what you did, I imagine. The fact that he brought the stuff here to me clears him. But that all isn't. All of it was about how bad last winter, don't you. At the
time they were going on, we had a man and a woman who was registered as his wife in Suite Three Sixteen—the town not desperate and called in a well-known detective agency to work with the local police, the couple vanished—disappeared between two days" the burrar?
"I've always had a smoking idea that he might have been—and had him sneak up on me," his knocks out the doubt, doesn't it? Still holding a mental reservation et two on his own pawn, Markham said, "I always get up to the mysters," and got up to go.
"Not quite," Ormsby smiled. "It doesn't tell me why you wanted to break into Cunby's room in his absence."
"I had a notion which now seems so foolish that I'd like to keep it to myself," Markham pleaded; and he climbed into his car and was walking out of the incident, the significance of which he had entirely missed at the moment, namely Cahy's mention of the fact that a trousers' leg of the fallen suit had been thrown over his loose head, and had so been the means of disclosing the bidge of the burglar's kit. "By George" thought Markham, "I wonder if that was his way of telling us, or not, that he was hiding around in his diggings. I wonder."
But the wonder became unimportant when, as he was passing the Landis house he saw Owen waving a newspaper as a signal for him to stop. "It's come at last, just as I said it would be made, pasting the newspaper to Maud. Markham read the news item to which Landis was pointing.
"At an early hour this morning the inhabitants of the quiet village of Portbaille were electrified by the discovery that their one and only bank, which had been wrecked, actually torn to pieces as to its interior, by an explosion which should have rocked the town to its foundations. A charge of explosives left on the road from the bank vault, to make junk of the fittings and furnishings and to shatter every window in the building had been fired some time during the night, the fire spreading away with cash and negotiable securities amounting to over $0,000.
The "singular thing about the hold robbery is the fact that the crash of the terrific explosion was not heard, even by pervious sleeping directly behind it. The effect, by either of the town's two night watchmen. The theory is that some new explosive, noiseless in its operation, was used by the robbers, and every effort is being made to ascertain what an explosive is known to science.
"Here's where we get ectillion?" Markham snapped. "Jam a few things into a grip and tell your family they needn't look for you back until they see you. I'll do the same and come around for you in a jiffy. If we spin up the room, I will perplex Perlur before dark. The malice explosion settles it, it doesn't it!"
"No question about that. These yegs had my box and used it."
And with a roar of its powerful motor the roadster shot away.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1832
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi To Install Officers
Alpha Delta Pi will hold installation, service Monday night for the officers who have recently been elected. They are as follow: president, Iris Olson, c35; vice president, Harriet Baldry, c34; treasurer, Virginia Ritchie, c34; coroner, Patricia Donnelly, c36; recording officer, Arnold, c36; rush captain, Ruth Border, c36; and chapain, Wilda Wright, c35.
Pi Beta Phi Entertains With Formal Dinner
Pi Beta Phi entertained Friday evening with a formal dinner at the chapter house in honor of Miss Mita Hill University. The secretary of the Pi Beta Phi security
Acacia Has Informal Dance
The guests included Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, R. M. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, who are members of the Board of Directors. Mrs. M. J. Getto and M.M. Viea Leora.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with an informal party Friday night at the chapter house from 9 to 12. The chapter house is located at 340 Gibson, fa'umel; Jean Melone, fa'36; Isabella Ware, e'35; Betty Nicholson, f'35; Ether Farrow, e'36; Clement Farrow, e'36; Imagine High, e'36; Dorothy Berry, and Watery Milder, e'36.
Hold St. Patricks Party
The St. Patricia idea was carried out in the table decorations and menu of the buffer supper and bridge given by the K. U. Dames for their husbands. The wines were the hosts of the evening. They also carried out the St. Patricia theme and high prizes were won by Mrs. Lyman Henderson and Mr. Milton Dye.
Three members of Walter Hampden's company, who are playing at the Shurow theater in Kansas City, were engaged last month as Professor and Mrs. Cradon Friday.
The out-of-town guests were Whitford Kane, who addressed the students in the dramatics department Friday morning; Miss Evelyn Venable, who plays the role of Ophielia in Hamlet, and John Marquard, a former student.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Lucile Jentz and Ellen Warren, students of Kansas State College at Manhattan; Kimery Kennedy of Kansas City; Ether Coghill and Jean Coghill, of Iola; Amy Jasperson, Bertha White, and Margaret Easterday all of Manhattan.
Mrs. S. S. White, the house mother, chaperoned.
The Triangle fraternity entertained with a costume "kid party" Friday night from 9 until 12. Decorations in keeping with the entertainment included word school pictures which were displayed at various intervals on the walls.
The American Association of University Women will hold its March meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price. A talk will be by, Mrs. F. B. Dains on her experience in England and France last summer.
The Newcomers' club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Calderwood, 1348 Vermont street, Thursday afternoon. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will give an illustrated talk on Japanese prints.
The St. Patrick camp was carried out for the Kappa Eta kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, dinner Friday night by table decorations of green carnations and navesci, surrounded by green candles.
Professor Waldemar Gelch entertained with a luncheon Thursday noat at the Hotel Eldridge for Jascha Helfetz, world renowned violinist, his wife Florence Helfetz, and his accompanist, Isidor Achron.
T
Mrs. C. H. Landes and Olea Markham, c"33, returned from Yates Center last night. Miss Markham was called home because of the death of her grandmother. Mrs. Landes accompanied her.
Jennie Linn Shuck of Kansas City, Mo., a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Shuck attended the University of Oklahoma where she was affiliated with the Zi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Professor Carl A. Preyer entertained the Fortnight club at his home Saturday evening. Following the dinner Professor Preyer, assisted by Professor Waldemar Geltch, gave a musical program.
Virginia Team, c'unch, is visiting in Manhattan this weekend where she will attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party.
Nadine Beatie, c34, was called to her home in Wichita Friday because of the death of her father, Dr. O. O. Beatie, who died Friday noon.
Pi Beta Phi is entertaining this week-
en Joan Punton of Kansas City, Mo,
Martha Nazman of Ottawa, and Martha
Jane Starr of Hutchinson.
Mozill Hall, c33, will talk at the Westminster forum tonight at 7:20 o'clock on "Negro Student Life on the University Campus."
Mrs. Joe Stewart of Garden City is visiting her daughter, Sylvia Sue Stewart, c34, at the Chi Omega house this weekend.
Dinner guests today at the Sigma Chi house will be Mrs. J. C. Runney and Elizabeth Ranney, and Meredith Filkin c'34.
Dinner guests Friday night at the Phi Kappa Pai house were Mr. and Fred.Muenhof of Abilene.
Miss Lucille Jontz of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Wanda Perrin, ed34, is a guest of the Tri Sig sorority at Emporia this weekend.
Guy Ward of Topeka is visiting friends in Lawrence this weekend.
Peggy Walker, '31, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
At The Churches
First Methodist Church
Charter
The Wesley Foundation will meet at 9:45 am, and morning worship will be held at 10:50. The subject will be "The Ancient Landmark." The male composer of Karl Bratton, Roy Wright, and the Rev. Edwin Price, will sing
Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour will be held at 3.50 p.m. There will be a joint service of the Wesley Foundation League at 6:50 in the high school room. The discussion on "Religious and Youth" will be led by Edgar Gift.
The minister will preach on "Unconquerable Souls" at 7.30.
Christian Science Society
Meets in the Wiedemann building at 835% Massachusetts street. The subject at 11 o'clock will be "Subsistance." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. The reading room where the Bible is illustrated literature on Christian Science may be read, purchased, is located in this building, and is open from 11:30 until 5 o'clock every day except Sundays and holidays.
Plymouth Congregational
"Terror Stalks in the Wilderness," will be the subject of Dr. Raymond Schwegier's address at the morning services. The University class meets at 5:15 in Majorie Nelson will be in charge of the Signa Ei Chi meeting at 5:15.
At 6:15 there will be a fireside forum
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supper which will be followed by a meeting of the forum at 7 o'clock. Dr. Wheeler will speak.
First Bantist
Mixed Bible classes at 9:45; the subject of the talk will be, "A Life or a Way of Life." At the morning service in June Cunningham will discuss, "Whitener."
At 8:30 the young peoples class will discuss the life, works, and influence of George Washington. At 7:30 the evening services will begin at 8:30 there will be social half hour.
First Church of Christ Scientist
"Substance" will be the topic at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m.
Meetings which include testimonials of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from 12.30 until 5 o'clock with the exceptions of Sunday and holidays.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
At 10 o'clock the Bible class will meet and discuss "Revelation." Divine service will be held at 11 a.m. and the subject will be "The Truth About Hellenism."
A fellowship lunch at the parish house will be served at 5.30 p.m. followed by a business meeting of the Student Waltner league at 6 o'clock. At 7.45 a lenten service will be held, including "Jesus Bettrayed" will be discussed.
The University Women's class will have charge of the adult worship. The Rev. Seth Slaughter will speak on "The Rule of Mob Morality." The Student Forum will meet at 6 o'clock and a lecture will be served after the meeting. Patroness E H. Chandler will talk on "Trends and Opportunities in Education."
Christian Church
"Psychology in Daily Living" will be the subject for discussion at the class in "The Art of Living" which meets each Sunday at 10 o'clock. Church school begins at 9:45. There will be no 11 o'clock service.
Unitarian Church
The Young People's group will meet at 7 o'clock. "Our Present Crisis," will be the subject for discussion.
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The vandals who destroyed the Rock Clark Cairn were more babies in that time. They wrecked the University's first attempt to host college emblem. The vandals of yester-years were at least original, and used a means of carrying out their purpose.
Totem Pole. Once Rallying Center for Class Spirit, Predecessor of Cairn
Case and Robinson went to W. n. Carter, 722 Kentucky street for the carving of the pole. A telegraph pole was bought and delivered from Kennesaw to the greatest secrecy. It was 40 feet long and from one to two feet in diameter.
The University of Kansas emblem destroyed long ago was vastly different from our modern cairn. It was a potion carved in the style used by the Alaskan Indians. It was erected by the class of '83, in order to be different from the preceding graduating class who had achieved a place. The idea came originally from a university named Fred Funston, who later was General Funston of the United States Army. Funston had just returned from a trip down the Yukon river in Alaska, and had taken special notice of the temples pole and their meaning. The idea was passed on to E. C. Case, now an Arbor Michi, and E. F. Robinson, who is at present practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
At the very top of the pole, perched upon the carved stately brow of Chancellor Snow was an owl, supposedly wisdom "Signed: Chancellor Snow was wearing dibernats at that time but the young men objected to the tootom whiskers, so they were shaved off with a chisel.
Just under the Chancellor was the carved head of a mute, typifying the seniors. Under the mule stood a red robe and personifying the junions. Below the robe was a sun-flower, the flower of the state, which represented the sophomores, the
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Power of the University. And last in the lineup was a straw wimpy and a pair of boots to represent the farmer's son who jilted the soil for bigger and better things. The figures including the mule were painted in as nearly natural colors as were obtainable. Still cloaking their movements in darkness light set up the pole in front of Hill hill. For several after that, commencement exercises were held around the pole and class fights sometimes took place about it. As the story goes, a class grudge was once carried too far, and one night the pole was broken. Some say that a group of over-zeous vandals助 the cannon from in front of the court filled it with scrap iron and black powder against the pole down and the gun to blis. Others are of the opinion that a cable was attached to the top and it was pulled down.
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Since the Rock Chalk Cairn has been destroyed, some of the faculty who remember the toot pole are trying to remember what ultimately became of these gueses. Some believe one finds several gueses in the basement of Fowler hulls, others believe it to have been burned for firewood, and still others say the pole is in the basement of Fowler Shoes under four or five tons of charcoal. The last seen of the toot pole it was on the ground back of Fowler Shoes.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1933
Kansas Swimmers Take Fourth Place in Big Six Splash
Nebraska and Iowa State Share Title, Each Piling Up Total of 46 Points
OKLAHOMA IS FIFTH
Lincoln, March 11—(UP)—Nebraska and Iowa State, defending champions, splashed to a tie today in the Big Six 1933 swimming championship. Both teams scored 46 points. Kansas State won by two goals. Iowa home 3. Missouri did not enter a team.
Big Bernie Masterson, Cornhusink football star of the past season, turned the trick for Nebraska when he won two firsts in the dash events and finished fourth in another event scoring a point that tied the score.
Richard Murphy, Iowa State distance man, hung up two of the new marks and shared individual honors of the day with Maternity. Murphy cut off almost 10 seconds of that 440-yard free style mark when he swam the distance in 68.88. Then he came back to take 220-290 in the brilliant time of 24:40.
Four Big Six conference records were established in the meet, which developed into a Nebraska-Iowa State team and the preliminaries were completed.
The Iowa State medley-rely team of Jerry Sands and Daubert took nearly three seconds off the old loop record with a time of 3.32, while Bob Sands equaled his own record in the 200-yard breast stroke when he negated the distance in 2-48. Masterson regis-
tified as the new mark when he splashed the other pair during the foremen preliminaries. He won the final event in 26.3 seconds.
Men's Glee Club Will Use Skilton Cantata in Next Concert
Sing Before Large Crowd
A larger audience than had been expected attended the concert by the Men's Glee club in Edwardville, Friar Street, where the director of the cliee club said was
According to Professor Skilton, the theme is loaded on one of the world's greatest authentic ghost stories as told by Robert Louis Stevenson in verse and by George Washington in the appendix of his book, "Montpelier and Wolfe." The story has its origin in Scotland, while the stories are set during the French and Indian wars.
The glee club was accompanied by Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin who gave a series of violin solos, and Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, who offered a piano solo and played the accompaniment for the Glee club and Professor Gelch during the violin solos.
According to Professor Pichler, the next concert will be the composition just finished by Professor C. S. Skillion of the School of Fine Arts. The contemporary "congison" was completed last fall for presentation in Mav durin music Woe!
Students Give "Le Gendre de Mon sieur Poirier" Last Night
"The glee club will need many more voices." Professor Pilcher said. "Any man who wishes to try out, should make an appointment with me. No song need be sung and the test will be witnessed by any other than myself."
French Play Is Presented
"Le Genre de monsieur Poirier, or
"The Son-in-law of Monsieur Poirier"
was presented by students in the de-
partment of Romance Languages last
night at Fraser theater before an au-
dence of about 200 persons.
The play depicted French life during the reign of Louis Philippe, and rerepresented the struggle between the old monarchy and the new patriarchy of that time.
The play was under the direction of Amida Stanton of the department of romance languages; she was assisted by others of the faculty.
The cast was as follows: M. Poirer, Paul Raport, c*36; Gaston, William McCarroll, c*35; Hector, Nead Holly, McCarran, c*34; Hassan, Annette, Antonieet, Laura Cooke, c*32; Vatel, Robert Braden, c*35; Chavansu, George Zentz, c*18; Le Fort, Paul Millian, c*16; Domestique, Roy Miller, c*16; Dom de chambre, Ruth Barard, c*35.
Sunday, March 12
KFKU
4 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha, All-American program.
Monday, March 14
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson.
2:45 p.m. The story and its climax, by Professor Harley.
Monday, March 13
6 p.m. Campus calendar.
Tulsa Wins N.A.A.U. Title
Oilers March Through Undefended Season to Take Championship
Kansas City, March 11—(UP)—The Diamond Millets defeated the Rosenberg-Arvey five of Chicago to win the National A.I.A. basketball title, replacing the Wichita Henry's who have won the title for three consecutive years preceding the present tournament. The score was 25 to 23.
The Tulsians led at the half by a score of 14 to 6 and were headed only once during the game, when the Chippewa scored in the second half and went into a 16 to 15 lead. Following this the Oliers went into the lead and were never behind. The Oliers completed an unusual sequence, they won every game on their schedule.
Henry's Take Third Race
Kansas City, March 11 — (UP) - Henry won for the third year the NAALU championship, tonight won third place in this year's tournament by defending the Southern Kansas Stage Lines of K.C., 25 to 24. The Henry were eliminated last night from championship play by the Tulsa Oilers, who met the Rosenberg-Arvey of Chicago tonight for the title.
New Event Will Be Same as Physical Ability Examination
Intramural Department to Have Indoor Decathlon
The first annual open indoor decoration, will be held March 21, 22, and 23. All entries should be placed on the Sultletin board at the gymnasium.
The decathlon is composed of the same events and the same securing table is used as in the physical ability test given each year in the men's physical education classes. It will consist of the piston race, hammer club, hop-skip and jump, standing bump, jersey, bavl, 220-riddash, and baseball throw.
Each event is scored on the basis of 30 and as there are 10 events, 1,000 could be the perfect score.
HANDBALL TO THRD ROUND
airings Must be Played Off by Next Tuesday Evening
All of the first and second round matches have been played in the inter-organization indoor handball. Matchs must be played by Tuesday evening.
| Murphy, Kappa Sig. vs. Barber, Triangle; Manning, Theta Tau. vs. Baxter, C D. S.; Johnson, Kappa Sig. vs. bye, Rudolph, Triangle. vs. Johnson, Theta Tau; Bell, Kappa Sig. vs. bye, Kern, Triangle. vs. bye, Gift, Triangle. vs. Copeland, Kappa Sig; Brink, Beta, Potter, Triangle; Kiel, Kappa Sig. vs. Beta, Potter, Triangle; Kiel, Kappa Sig. vs. Beta, Norris, Triangle. vs. Murphy, Beta; Mrauder, Theta Tau. vs. Thomas, Kayhawk; Morrison, Kappa Sig. vs. Lewis, Kayhawk; Stevens, Phi Dell. vs. Foster, Kayhawk; Campbell, Kappa Sig. vs. White, Theta Tau; Funk, Kappa Sig. vs. McCormick; Haber, Triangle; Beta, Grimes, Kappa Sig. vs. Grimes, Kappa Sig. Schrader, Acuela. vs. Ashton, Triangle; Harris, Kappa Sig. vs. Dodge, Beta.
Rifle Team Has High Score
Shoots Total of 3.526 Out of Possible 4.000 Points; Rearwin Highest
Scores for last week's firing of the men's rift team show improvement over those of the previous week, Liutenant Coe, assistant professor of millennial studies, said yesterday. The total of the two scans is 3,520 out of the possible 4,000 points. Competition for this match was with the University of Iowa, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Lafayette College of Easton, Penn, University of Tennessee, State University of Florida, North Carolina State College, and University of Wisconsin.
The 10 high scorers for the match according to Lieutenant Carer are: Rayes McKenna, c34; Samuel McKone, c36; Ed Sulman, c34; c34; 361; T. Craig, c35; 361; J. Pile, c35; 250; C. S. White, c35; 347; C. S. White, c35; 348; J. Pile, c35; 330; and J. S. Page, c34; 350.
TACO
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SID KROSS
Someone ought to give credit to the Kansas wrestlers. Wrestling, of course, is a minor sport and as Kansas has not been a serious Big Six contender for a long time, the interest hereabouts has been lax. Last summer Mepherring put the name of Kansas up amongst the big ones by winning the light heavyweight title world in the Olympics. Since that time Pete has not lost a fall, and whenever wrestling is mentioned the name of Mepherring goes along with it.
In the recent Big Six meet Kansas took fourth place, with Mewhring winning the only first place for the Jay-hawks. Eagle took a third place and Hawks took a better showing that has been customary for Kansas in recent years. These men work hard all year and do not get the glory that is accorded other sports. Not that they are seething glitch but it does mean the time spent seem more worthwhile.
An example of what I have been trying to bring out was displayed Friday at Stillwater, Okla., where 3,500 spectators turned out for a duel meet between the Oklahoma Aggies and the Oklahoma Sooners. They take their basketball seriously down in Governor Murray's territory.
The recent Big Six wrestling meet brought about one for Riley's "Belle It or Not." Frank Ambergey, who has been in "Believe It or Not" before because of his gymnastics ability, had to take off plenty of weight to make him capable of wrestling the Big Six meet. Ambergey was 20 pounds overweight. He started a concentrated campaign to reach the necessary weight limit. I talked to him a week after he had started dieting and what not, and in one week he had lost 17 pounds. During the requirement, He did this by living on orange juice, grapefruit juice, and one or two pieces of celery a day. Besides this he was under the lights every day. He went to the Big Six meet, but unodetently he was in a weakened condition, and this probably explains the weight loss. The third round. It was a meritorious effort and shows what some of the boy will do for the Crimson and Blue.
Lamida Chi Alpha Ranks First Columbia, Mo., March 11—(UCP)=Lamida Chi Alpha fraternity average the highest fraternity scholastic average for the first semester, records of the University of Missouri showed today Alma Gamma Rho placed second, and Delta Tau Delta third. Alma Gamma Delta led the sororities with Delta Gamma a close second.
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ENVOY WAS VEXED
J. H. SMITH
CORRECTED BY
THE EDITORS OF THE NEW YORK TIMES
Irwin R. Laughlin, American ambassador to Spain, who declined to attend a ceremonial dinner because the vice president of the Spanish republic was given precedence over the ambassadors in the seating.
Karl Mattern Has Collection Display in Spooner-Thayer
In connection with a group of midwestern artists, Mr. Mattern has some paints印 on exhibition in the Increase Robinson galleries in Chicago.
A collection of oils and water colors by Karl Marten of the department of drawing and painting is on display in the museum-thayer Museum for this month.
'aintings Are on Exhibit
Topeka, March 11 — (UP) — State Bank Commissioner H. W. Koeneke, speaking for himself and for Governor Landon said tonight Kansas banks would reopen next week strictly in accordance with President Roosevelt's proclamation. State banks not in clearing house centers.
Mr. Matter received training at the Chicago Art institute and has studied over several artists, including George W. Bellows. He came to the University eight years ago from California where he had been teaching.
KANSAS BANKS TO FOLLOW EXECUTIVE'S INSTRUCTIONS
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SHOCKS WEAKEN; DEATH TOLL RISES
(Continued from page 1)
Two earth tremors that shook pictures on walls and rattled dishes were felt here today. The first shock was felt in the western part of town at 7:05 a.m. Neither of the earth disturbances caused any damage. Many called police stations to report the tremor. Poplar Bluff and this section of town have felt numerous minor quakes.
Martial Law in Santa Ana
Santa Ana, Calif., March 11—(UP)—Santa Ana was placed under martial law today as American Logon and National Guard members patrolled the streets and sought to clear away the debris of last night's quake. Three persons were killed in the city. Property damage was estimated at $800,000.
Quake Causes Heart Attack
Los Angeles, March 11—(UP) —Eleven-year old Irene Hendrickson dropped dead of a heart attack today as another earth shock shook Los Angeles.
Allen County Poor Farm Burns
Iola, March 11—(UP)—Fire of
unknown origin early today destroyed
the Allen county poor farm. Of the 18 inmates of the home, two were burned and taken to the hospital.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Settling Tremors Continue to Scare Stricken District
Recurrent Shocks Disturb California Quake Area While Aid Forces Carry On
DEATH TOLL TO 135
Los Angeles, March 13—(UP)—Increasing intensity of settling tremors spread fear through Southern California's earthquake stricken area today. Counting its died at 135 and estimating its property damages possibly as high as $80,000,000 the section was disturbed by heavy recurrent shocks.
A tembiliter at 5:16 a.m. (7:16 central standard time) was lited as the strongest stine the original 5:35 p.m. Job Fri evening through a dozen cities. As reports of wrecking crews reached headquarters in the stricken districts, the possibility developed that composite property owners could have 400 square miles visited by the tembiliter.
This was almost ten times the initial estimate made Saturday. First inspection, officials said did not reveal the true extent of the damage sustained by Compton. Huntington Park, Los Angeles and other cities within the area.
A survey made by the United Press of the east side residential district in Long Beach indicated 85 per cent of the homes had sustained visible cracks ranging from cured-roofs and ablated foundations to total destruction.
Almost without exception, the residential community was encamped out of doors on front lawns and parks. Cots, bedding and stoves were visible on lawns and between palm trees everywhere.
A suggestion to residents who owned wood or stucco bungalows, anything except brick, to move indoors was issued by the Long Beach rehabilitation committee. The appeal was sidetracked however when Will P. Frisk, newspaper publisher, suggested that the company did not assume the responsibility for such damage in the damaged homes had been inspected individually as to their safety.
First mail to be delivered in Long Beach since the disaster was ready for distribution today.
Senate Supports President
Defeats McCarron's Attempt to Side track Administration Economy Bill
Washington, March 13 – (UP) “The senate today best下载 a back-bench rebellion against the administration and our citizens’ compensation and federal navalv.”
As chairman Harrison of the finance committee brought the $500,000,000 economy bill before the senate, Senator McCarron of Nevada attempted to slide track it by moving to refer it to the judiciary committee. A vivo vote howled McCarron's proposal into temples, and he later westerner abashed from his rear-row seat that he wanted a division on the question.
The test came on a proposal by Chairman Harrison of the finance committee that the freshman senator motion failed. Harrison's senator move 60 to 20.
PEN AND SCROLL HAS NEW PLAN TO OBTAIN MEMBERS
Pen and Scroll will meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. with both pledges and activities in attendance. Pen and Scroll has changed its method in selecting new members. Rhetoric instructors will select those students who have showed the most promise in writing in their classes and from these the new mem- will be selected for membership, Rhetoric instructors, and named names in to Pen and Scroll toorrow and the final decisions will be made tomorrow evening. Miss Myrna Hall, instructor in English, is faculty adviser for Pen and Scroll.
Naismith to Talk to Graduates
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1833
Naismith to Talk to Graduates
D. James Naismith, professor of physics at the University and inventor of basketball, will speak at the club in the private dining room of the cafeteria Tuesday, March 14 at 6:15 p.m. It will be a general talk on basketball.
Botany Club to Meet at Mix Home
Botany Club to Meet at Mix Home
The Botany club will meet at the
host of Dr. A. J. Mix, 113 La street,
at 730, Tuesday evening March 14.
Please make sure you are ready to
room 415 Monday or Tuesday and
receive instructions for the meeting.
Michigan Student Invades Sorority House and Lands in Jail
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 13—(UP) —A University of Michigan student who smashed his way into a sorority house and awakened twenty-two sleeping couples by burying furniture out of the hallway, student Hanson Kellogg, 21, son of a Boston, Mass. attorney, was arrested as he started to enter the girls' sleeping quarters. Police said he had been drinking. He was to be arraigned to
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Arms Embargo Lifted
London, March 13—(UP) —The Brittian embargo on arms of the arm to the Far East was removed today, Stanley was announced in the House of Commons.
Americans Fear Air Attack
Nanking, China, March 13- (UP)-Colonel J. H. Joett and 15 American instructors evacuated the Hang Chow飞 school night before of runners that Hang Chow might be attacked by a Japanese airforce. Flying Chinese planes, the aviators moved to Loyang where they re-established their school and resumed preparation to train Chinese fliers.
Former Hoover Assistant Dies
Former Hoover Assistant Dies Washington, March 13 — (UP) - French Strycher, former magazine editor President Hoover, died of pneumonia today. He was 49 years old. Except for an interval of nine months in 1931, Strother was a member of the White House secretarial throughout Mr. Hoover. He did research work for the president of state papers and addresses.
Watchman Not Disturbed
Kansas City, Mo. March 13—(UP)-
Operating so expertly that a night-watchman in the basement was not disturbed, yessg last night used nitrogerineer to blow a safe in the offices of the Independence Boulevard Christian church here, and escaped with $500.
Iowa Farmers Protest
Des Moines, March 12—(UP)—Two thousand, five hundred overall cadmirals invaded the house chamber of the state legislature today in a protest march on the capital. The farmers shouting "Relief, or we strike" clogged the ashes and overflowed into the chamber galleries. They were members of the Farmers' Holiday association, militant farm organization.
Haldeman-Julius Loses
New York, March 13-UP). The circuit court of appeals today denied the appeal of the Haldeman-John Publishing company, of Girard, Kan. from an order of Postmaster John J. Kiley, which forbade the use of the tome to June 25 and July 15, 1932. The decision was based on a technicality and did not consider the merits of the postmaster's order.
"Hello Huntington, Kentucky," "Hello Huntington, Kentucky," "Can you hear me, this 9-X-- sending from Los Angeles?" Here's some private dope for her. Then followed a vivid description of building town which were topping; people running in and out of buildings trying to escape the falling brickers. The young man was sitting in his room watching the town with the town at a pair of field glasses.
Alf Landon to Be Honorary Referee at Kansas Relays
John C. Grover Will Serve as starter for Tenth Consecutive Year
Ever so often he would stop in order to answer the telephone, then would follow a message to someone in Ohio
"Hue-9 X- Have message for Mrs. Smith on Maple street. Tell her that her son and daughter-in-law were shaken by the quake but have suffered no ill affects, descriptive letter will follow."
Radio Relay League Members Fill Air With Messages From Earthquake Region
SCHULTE TO BE CHIEF
As in every other emergency in the past the Radio Relay league show their true worth. During the recent earthquake in California these young fellows were in many cases the only method by which relatives in the cast were acquainted with the fact that all was
Gov. Ail M. Landon of Kansas will serve as honorary referee, and Henry F. Schultze, veteran track coach of the University of Nehraska as referee of the eleventh annual Kansas Relays here April 22 it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas. It also announced that the Kansas City, Kansas City, noted sports official of the middle west, will serve as startle of the Kansas Relays for the tenth concursive year.
Year
Coach Schultz who will be the referee of the Kansas games this year is the oldest coach in point of service in the Big Six conference and rated as one of the best field athletes in the United States. He has developed many conference champions in track at Nebraska and has been active in movements looking toward the building up of track and field public through better conducted meet.
A few hours of searching with a short wave length set last Saturday brought the following snatches of conversation:
Pre-law and pre-med courses at A. & M. College will be transferred to Oklahoma University and other lessen changes will be made.
"Calling 9-X—
"Calling 9-X
Murray Curtails Colleges
Governor Landon who will serve as the honoree referey has been interested in Kansas sports events for many years and is a spectator at numerous games. Coach Schultz in serving as referee of the Kansas Rulkes takes his place with a considerable list of noted men who have served in that capacity, including Kevin Holding Building H. Yost of Oklahoma, A. Suggs and others.
Okahama City, March 13—(UP) in an "educational executive order" Governor W. H. Murray today ordere elimination of duplicated courses a University, Okahama A. & M. College and the six state teacher colleges.
Executive Order of Oklahoma Gov ernor Eliminates Duplicate Courses
He ordered the department of engineering at the state university transferred to A. & M. College. All education classes in both institutions are to be discontinued in favor of the teachers colleges.
"It will do away with three dems and all their assistants at each institution." Murray said. He declined to mention savings possible under this order.
Parker Returns to School
Virgin Parker, c34, returned today from Robinson, where he had been resting at home for nearly a week. He went to the hospital and did penicillia, but has now fully recovered.
Time after time these young fellows who range in age from 17 to 27 have helped in the relaying of messages, During the flood in the Mississippi Valley a few years ago messages again were sent out to relieve the suspense of relatives who anxiously scanned the death list painfully not to find the name one. Along the coasta Radio Relief team had help by relaying messages from vessels in distress, and helping the Coast Guard locate lost ships and boats.
telling them that relatives were all well and uninjured. From the east coast we were coming messages, asking about relatives who lived in the quake zone. By turning the dial back and forth one could catch snatches of the questions and answers from one Radio Relayer to the other.
According to the students who maintains a set in the Triangle house, all messages are handled with the strictest confidence and the broadest information about what they give out any information about the person receiving messages which they relay. The boys are given a rigid test by the Federal Radio Commission before they are admitted to the Relay League after which they receive an arrest notice. Are responsible to the government violation of the rules resulting their license being revoked.
Kansas Banks Soon to Open
Permission to Open Tuesday Asked for Lawrence and 10 Other Cities
Topoka, March 13—(UP) - Permission has been asked for all banks in the 11 cities of Kansas which have recognized Clearance House associations to reopen tomorrow. H. W. Koehnke, state bank commissioner and today, Koenken had backed back but has been forwarded to Washington by the Kansas City Clearing House.
The towns affected are Topeka, Kansa city, Kan, Wichita, Atchison, Dodge City, Emporia, Hutchinson, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Pittsburg, and St. Louis. All the counties reimbursed banks generally over the rest of the state would reopen Wednesday.
Washington, March 13—(UP) "The American people have responded to the first step in the government's efforts to re-establish banking, with common sense and sober realization of actual conditions," Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin said today, after reviewing conditions in the 12 federal reserve cities where banks opened on a normal basis today.
Peoples' Sense Commended
James Molby Is Chosen District Vice Presiden
International Club Conference Selects Jayhawker as Officer
James Molby, c36, was elected vice president of the Mississippi Valley Region of the International Relations club at a conference held Friday and Saturday at the William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Hero L'Euwer, c33, also represented the University at the meeting.
The conference was exceptionally well attended in spite of the bank holiday, there being 51 college representatives in the club of this region includes eight states.
The convention was opened at Gane Chapel with the official welcome extended by John F. Hertger, honorary president of the William Jewell International Relations club. In the course of the business of the conference James Molby was elected vice-president of this region. Anne Mitchel was elected president. Each year the conference is held at the school that the president is attending. The meeting Mitchel should not return to school next fall, the conference would be held at the University, by virtue of the office held by James Molby.
The High School Essay contest or disarmament, sponsored by the University last year, was commended upon us being outstanding work.
C. Douglas Booth, traveler, publisher,
lecturer and authority on Balkan affairs from London, was the convener of a meeting of the Royal Institute of International Affairs at London, before which he has offered delivered lectures upon international questions. Last year he gave a lecture here at the University Auditorium.
The International Relations club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and furnishes the speakers and books for the various clubs. The books belonging to the club are in Mr. Werner's office and everyone is welcome to use them. Magazines may also be obtained there.
Henry J. Haskell, the chief editorial writer of the Kansas City Star, presented data on International Problems at the U.S. Institute of Urssula P. Hubbard, division assistant of the Carnegie Endowment, attended the Conference instead of Miss Amy Heminiw Jones, and addressed the issue of "The Impact of Story of International Relations Club."
Kapas City, Mt. March 13—(UP) —First degree murder charges were filed today against five youths alleged to steal and kill his father Teole, 26, when he objected to their driving a motor truck across his lawn. The accused youths were James Brown, 16; Kenneth Brown, 19; Erymond Maloney, 18; Linda Brown, 19; and Vern Alman, 17.
AUTHORITIES BRING MURDER
CHARGES AGAINST YOUTH
Mrs. Anna Talew, widow of the dead man, was reported near collage today. She whispered the beating administered to her child, she is expecting another child in August.
WEATHER
---
NEU LA UND NUR
Kansas - Fair and colder tonight Tuesday fair with slightly colder in east portion.
Women's Meeting Selects Nominees for Next Election
Lila Lawson, Rae Stoland Marie Wachter in Race for Presidency of W.S.G.A.
WILL VOTE THURSDAY
Lilia Lawson, Rae Stoland, and Marie Wachter were nominated for president of the W.S.G.A. at the women's assembly held this morning in the University Auditorium. Helen Heston, president of the W.S.G.A., was in charge the next time.
NUMBER 123
Other candidates nominated for office on the council were:
Vice president, Zelma Snydal and More Ayo Mize
Vice president, Zelma Snydal and Mary Ann Haines.
College representative, Beverly Burns, Della Deen Dodge and Sarah Burgess.
Fine Arts representative, Kadury Stevens, Helen Russell, Elizabeth Ranney, Betty Nicholson, Helen Kissel Jean McKee, and Frances Hamlin.
ewell, Virginia Pittis and Margaret Gregg Point-system manager, Patricia Arnold, Marjorie Hudson, Doris Thompson, Mabel Edenwards, and Josephine
Senior vice president, Meredith Fil-
kin, Jacqueline VanDeventer, Nancy
Faxon, and Dorothea Watson.
Senior class secretary, Virginia Stirling, Barbara Newwecker, Wilda Wright Davenna Melton, and Betty Nuzman. Junior class vice president, Claudine Warner. Senior class vice president, Jane Warner, Ethet Silliman, Bertha Wilkins, Josephine Hellins and Luv Trees.
Junior secretary, Jane Brosius, Rutt Pyle, *Erasmus Booker*, Iris Olson, McKenna McKenna, Loreen Miller, Rub Stolland, and Josephine Marshall.
Sophonore vice president, Laura
Cooke, Catherine Hartley, Martine
Dodge, Dorothy Harrington, Maxine
Miller, and Virginia Brenele.
Secretary sophomore class, Sara Jane Givens, Mary Frances Cavanaugh, Patricia O'Donnell, Mary Frances Barley, Kathleen Browne, Betty Brown, and Lauren Lindville.
Tess for the candidates will be held tomorrow and Wednesday afternoon in Myers hall from 3 until 5 o'clock. It is absolutely necessary for the women to meet the candidates before the election, Miss Heaton announced today.
Election will be held all day Thursday on the balcony of the Central Administration building.
Jean Brewer Is Injured
Daughter of Missouri Athletic Director Run Over by Father's Car
Columbian, Mo., March 13. (UP)—Jean Brewer, 28-year-old daughter of Chuster L. B. Brewer, Missouri University director of athletics, was seriously injured down by her father's car. Brewer was backing from his garage. The child was unconscious when Brewer took her to a hospital. Doctors said she had a determined skull. X-rays are being made to determine the extent of the injury.
PHI MU ALPHA FRATERNITY PRESENTS ANNUAL PROGRAM
The annual program of American music, sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, was given yesterday after a celebration of the University auditorium. The chapel of the university also hosted this year among its "Sinofluoris," both in instrumental and vocal fields. The program yesterday comprised selections for organ, piano, violin, voice, and clarinet. Participating in the program were Gavin Doughty, Dale Villet, Robert Slater, Elmer H Anderson, Chester Franches, William H Beckon, Rex Shaver, Milton Welster, Lyle Bailey, Irving Meister, Albert Evans, and Harold Solin.
KANSAS DEBATERS LOSE
SOUTH DAKOTA DECISION
Claude Wood, 135, and Charles Hacker, 136, of the University of Kansas lost a critical decision debate last Friday, March 10, to a team at the University of South Dakota. The debate was held before the student convocation at the University of South Dakota on the question of the cancellations in war debts. This is the second decision debate since the University of Kansas so far this year while eight decision debates have been won.
Masculine Students Maintain Their Identity on Sooner Campus
Norman, Okla., March 13—(UP)—Women students of the University of Oklahoma were forbidden today by the Dean of Women, Miss Edra McDaniel, to wear trousers on the campus. Janet Menzel heelshofs of El Campo, Texas; was the first coed to introduce the fad. MiMc Daniel told her to a dace She did.
'Constructive Action,' Is Conference Keynote
Three Hundred Students Discuss Economic Problems
Although the banks were closed and no one had very much money, 300 Kansas students met at Emporia last week to discuss and learn about the economic situation.
"Know the facts, form sound conclusions, and be ready for constructive action," said Professor W. E. Grimes, of Manhattan, in the keynote address of the conference "We must rebuild society upon functional principles," said Hilden Gibson in the concluding address that means the rights and rewards for teachers must be only in proportion to the services which they render to society."
From the first address to the last, a spirit of optimism prevailed. In the round table discussions, questions such as "What do teachers need to know?" "Education for the Masters of Nines," "Economic Insecurity and Personal Disintegration," "Invisible Government in Democracy," and "Religious Organizations; Bystanders or Participants," were discussed by enthusiastic individuals who were not afraid to face facts.
Professor John Lee outlined a program for a planned economic order. Some of his suggestions were "Eliminate unproductive methods of earning more money from big business, beautify the city and the country, and take the profit out of war."
Dr. Charles M. Sheldon made a strong plea for the support of university students in his campaign for a "wooler world." He said that one result of a true education is for a student to have knowledge in a great humanitarian movement.
"Charge off 60 per cent of all bills and mark it paid," suggested Professor P. B. Ross of Emporia, "and then buy the money in cash for pay and for what you buy."
Other speakers who emphasized the necessity of change were: Professor F. Lay, the director of the Chubb of Southwestern; and Dr. W. O. Mendhenbak of Friends University. The latter said that the condition of the world "depends on folks, not on things."
Mary Alice Schnacke, of Manhattan and Hilden Gibson represented the delegates at the last session when they talked on "Where and How Can a Student Take Hold?" Miss Schnacke should take part which the individual should take part in making conditions better, while Gibson encouraged group action.
The attendance at the conference far exceeded the hope of the executive committee, which was composed of Hilden Gilson, general chairman; Paul Earp, general chairman; Paul local arrangement chairman; burnham chairman; promotion; Mary Alice Schnacke, of Manhattan, chairman of finance; Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Harold Colvin, regional secretary of McCullough, executive secretary of the M.D.C., Ellott, assistant professor of sociology and M. C. Miller, of the College of Emporia.
WHISTLER'S "MOTHER" TO BE SHOWN IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Mo, March 14- (UP) — One of the world's most famous paintings, Whistler's portrait of his mother, will be exhibited a month next year in the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art here.
Permission to show the painting from Dec. 4, 1933, to Jan. 4, 1934, was called by the director of the national museums of France. The painting has half a century in the Louvre at Paris, and the museum's most important possessions.
The portait is being exhibited in this country through the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Passes Philippine Bar Examination
Rosario Tugdeo, 1923, 713, passed the Philippine bar examination and was recalled. He obtained a Bachelor of Philippines. He obtained 87 per cent, the highest grade obtained by a contestant graduated from an American law school.
school, during the recent examination
PRESIDENT ASKS PROMPT ACTION ON BEER PLANK
n Brief Message to Congress Roosevelt Urges Immediate Passage of Platform Pledge
HOUSE TO ACT SOON
Majority Leader Rainey Promises to Expedite Revenue Legislation
Washington, March 13. (UP)- President Roosevelt, in a surprise move that startled even his closest friends, today sent a message to congress calling for the application of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of beer.
In the briefest message he has yet submitted to the legislators Mr. Rosevelt asked for immediate action in carrying out one of his foremost pledges to the nation. He asked that the governor, then and other beverages be permitted under order to bolster the revenues of the government. The message follows:
"I recommend to the congress the passage of legislation for the immediate modification of the Volunted act in order to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and other beverages of such alcoholic content as is permissible under the constitution, and to provide through the manufacture and sale by needless taxes a proper and much needed relief for the government. I deem action timely to be of the highest importance. Franklin D. Roosevelt."
House Majority Leader Rainey said that beer legislation would be expedited in the house. The ways and means committee was being organized to handle the legislation and was expected to meet tomorrow to report immediately whatever type of legislation the President desires.
The speaker added that immediately after securing the necessary committee report the beer bill will be jammed through the house.
Display Commemorates 200th Birthday Anniversary of Preistly
Notable Portraits Shown
A collection of prints of Joseph Prestigly, great chemist, a part of a remarkable collection of portraits and prints of chemists owned by Dr. F. B. Dennis, is on display in the chemistry Building at 200th anniversary of Prestigly's birth.
Dr. Dains, who is chairman of the division of history of chemistry of the American Chemical Society, has collected an unusual group of portraits and prints of celebrated chemists, and other illustrations relating to the history of chemistry. One print of Presley is particularly noteworthy.
Pristisly was born March 15, 1733, in England. There he became a Uritarian expert in experimentation merely as a side-experiment made pioneer researches in gases, and discovered oxygen, although he not recognize it as a new chemical element. He was forced to leave England because of his political ties with French revolutionists, and settled in Northumberland, Penn, where he lived until his death. He was personally acquainted with Benjamin Washington, and Thomas Jefferson.
ZANGARA TO BE EXECUTED DURING WEEK OF MARCH 29
Tallahassee, Fla., March 13. —(UP)—Governor Dave Schoehl today signed the warrant for the execution of Ginnie Pope Zangara, skier of Mayon Anton Cermak of Chicago, in an attempt to assinate Franklin D. Rosewell and set the date for some time during the week of March 20. Zangara will be put to death in the electric chair at the state prison at Rafford.
Debuters Cancel Dates Here
Word has been received by E. C.
Word beats debut of university of
Kansas City of University of
Florida and the University of
South Dakota will be unable to send
teams to Kansas on their respective
campuses. The bank moratorium that has left them
without sufficient funds for the trip.
Miss Hoodes to Sneak
Mies Helen Rhoda Hoopes will talk on "Modern Women's Presence" Wednesday before the Round Table lunch conference. Woman's City club, Kansas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCY, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief PAUL V. MINER
Associate Editors
Alfreds Brooke, Howard Turtle
Managing Editor SIDNEY KROSS
Counselor Parker
Cousin Editor Margaret BOWEN
Margaret BOWEN
Short Editor Margaret BOWEN
Short Editor Arnold Koeppenman
Society Editor Arnold Koeppenman
Society Editor Abelmeyer Brown
Alzheimer Editor Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INCE
Dorothy Smith
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De Paul Journal of Journalism of the University of Kansas, and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single inception, in each.
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 2016, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
THE HONOR SYSTEM
For some time there has been talk concerning the advisability of setting up an honor system for examinations here.
The honor system is a project which requires whole-hearted and universal co-operation. Other schools which have tried it have found that a few students who violate the system can bring about complete failure. An example of this occurred at the University of Southern California. When three or four students turned in quiz papers which were "suspiciously similar" the honor system had to be abandoned and the student body again placed under supervision during examinations.
If the system could be worked satisfactorily, however, it would eliminate many evils of the present examination system. By abolishing cheating during quizzes it would enable instructors to make a fairer judgment of students' worth, and many unfair grades which are passed out under the present system would be eliminated. Furthermore, a successfully worked honor system would make for more self-dependence on the part of students. It would require them to use their own heads rather than the quiz papers of friends.
It is possible that the honor system could be successful on this campus. Many schools have obtained the co-operation of their students to such an extent that they have succeeded in putting it into successful operation. Others, however, have failed. In commenting on its failure at the University of Southern California Professor R.E. Davis of that university made this pessimistic statement: "The only way to prevent cheating is to place each student in a separate room deprived of all his clothing."
Whether or not this is true, it behooves the authorities to take plenty of time in considering the project before they attempt to set it up here.
News of the end of the bank holiday, and a confidence that spring really is here, brought a better tone to the market today, and resulted in a pronounced rise in Dan Capid, Preferred. Many investors who had been holding off because of uncertainty about the banking situation have regained confidence and increased activity is apparent. Some speculators who have been selling short in anticipation of a continued bear market due to depressed conditions were scurrying to cover today.
BULL MARKET
The spirit of optimism that is evident is affecting every speculator. Business is booming. Mergers and consolidations are being effected as a result of the improved tone of the market, with principals evincing every desire for co-operation. Stag Date, Preferred, was finding few takers today, and both common and preferred stocks were selling well, with preferred more in demand. Some reorganizations and re-capitalizations were announced. The ticker was swamped this afternoon, at one time being three hours behind in the record.
Market activity was dull during the morning hours, picked up during the afternoon, and was characterized by feverish activity during the evening.
Old-timers who have followed the market for years expressed the belief today that, though there may be temporary relapses, all stocks were set for a rise.
THE SO-CALLED SINGLE STANDARD
Long and earnest women have agitated for a single standard. Today the college woman drinks, smokes, and cusses whenever the spirit moves her. Those who have left college enter business, vote, run for governmental offices, and in fact do almost everything on a par with man.
It has not been without a struggle that women have been allowed to assume their present status. But at last every one seems more or less well satisfied with the idea of the single standard. There are, however, a few fallacies in the arrangement that can be considered as abuses of it.
One glaring example is that of economic responsibility. Many married women work, keep all that they earn for themselves, yet expect the husband to provide for both the household and himself on his own earnings. The argument is that he would have it to do anyway. True enough, but this type of woman is avoiding her share of the responsibility.
Then too, college women abuse the system. They have acquired equality in every thing except expenditure of money. They still expect the man who dates them to pay for the entertainment. And likeools college men went sentimental, pay the bill, and then listen to pleasant chatter—often on the single standard!
If women are so wild about this single standard idea let them come across financially.
AFTER SCHOOL WHAT?
When Johnny comes marching home from school this summer, he will toss his hat on the sofa, slip his legs under the table cloth, and settle down for a summer of relaxation? Will he continue to confine his labors to the manipulation of a knife and fork, with an occasional dance to keep in condition?
A, ghdy butterfly, the time have changed. Whether Joe returns home a graduate or not, die is sure to take a narrow-minded viewpoint on this business of pocket money. It is not inconceivable that Joe may be expected to earn his own living, and in almost unbelievable cases, to help out the family budget.
Soon, June, mosquitoes, and vacation will be here, and thousands of students will be worrying a million employers for jobs. To some of these students a job will mean whether they are to continue their education or not. Doubless the competition will be keen. The successful young man will of necessity be full of all of those qualities such as determination, perseverance, and ingenuity which he always suspects he has but seldom finds occasion to use.
The one sure way to get a job is to want one bad enough to go after it. Of course it is not to be expected that the applicant will be successful the first time; it may take ten tries or a hundred, but there isn't a strong chance that it will come without plenty of try.
RECKLESS DRIVING
In a recent issue of the Daily Kansas the careless driving which is prevalent on the campus was discussed. Reckless driving was called a clear evidence of either a lack of social responsibility or of normal intelligence.
The day after the editorial appeared, three automobiles driven by students came from different directions and barely missed hitting one another at the top of the Fourteenth street hill. Not one of them slowed down; they merely blew their horns, stepped on the gas and went blindly on their way. It is
The Advanced Stending Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet on Tuesday t 4:30 at Henley house.
RUTH ROWLAND, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice to at the University's Office in an urgent, regular publication.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
ADVANCED GRANDING COMMISSION OF N.Y.C.
Our idea of the irony of life is a hitch-hiker thumbing a taxi driver—C.W. in Pittsburgh College.
Could Sen. Huey Long's vilence
Be cured by a good course in Political Silence.-Penn State Collegian.
A man often is financially sunk when his wife gets into the social swim..Indiana Daily Student.
If only people had a little fliveen sense to replace horse ache —McPherson Republican.
Monday, March 13. 1933
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
The bank moratorium has done some good for the nation; you hardly ever hear anyone discussing the weather.—Oklahoma Daily.
Prof. R. D. O'Lenny will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 265 Fraser hall. His subject will be "The Student and His Reading." W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
There will be an important meeting of the Fencing club tomorrow. March 14, at 4:30 in room 2021 Robbin gymnasium. Examinations will be given for advancement to the rank of Squire. All Knights and Squires are urged to attend, as their participation is necessary. P. RAPOPORT, President.
FENCING:
Dr. James Naimish, inventor of basketball, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club in the private dining room of the cafeteria Tuesday evening. The meeting will begin at the regular time, c. 11.5. Whether you are a follower of bassball or not, you will be interested in Dana McQuillan's talk to say.
ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB
GRADUATE CLUB;
There will be a special meeting of the Kayhawk club tonight, Monday, at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building. Further discussion of the club's political agenda will follow.
There will be a joint meeting of all MacDowell and Delta Phi Delta members Thursday, March 16, at 8 a.m. in the central administration auditorium
MACDOWELL AND DELTA PHI DELTA;
It takes a lot of practice to make a saxophone do its worst—Daily Trojan.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
CHEVEY S. WHITE, President.
Pit Lambda Theta will hold pledge service at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 in room 161 Fraser. Women to be willed meet in room 103 Fraser.
It looks as though the mint is the only institution in the country that's making money these days.—K.S. in Michigan Daily.
TAU BETA PI:
Tau Beta Pi will meet Tuesday at 7:31 in 115 Mornay nail for the election of new men. All members must be present. RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
surprising that a crash was averted
THETA EPSILON
QUIPS from other QUILLS
College students are expected to assume responsibilities. Is careless and reckless driving one of the ways in which we show our responsibility? We might be thought to be old enough to realize the necessity of careful and cautious driving, especially at these dangerous interactions. A warning, evidently, isn't sufficient to tame us down. We will wait until there is a serious accident on the campus in which some one is injured, perhaps killed, before we'll settle down and drive more carefully.
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held at 1124 Mississippi street
tuesday evening at 5:30. **THELMA KRATCHOIVII, President.**
Which is it—a lack of social responsibility or of normal intelligence? We wonder, too.
CULTURE GOES BEGGING
Perhaps now that simpler pleasures are within the pale, students will become acquainted with Spooner-Thayer museum of art. Here on our own campus is a collection of objects of art that draws crowds from the entire state, but few students have sufficient interest to spend a few precious minutes in its halls.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Some students complain that they have to pay for everything they get at the University. They insist that few good cultural influences are available. That is because they belong to that self-centered, lazy, unambitious group of individuals so erroneously labeled students of learning. They neither want to learn nor live — they simply desire to drift through life with as little energy as possible
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WSU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story which started in Wednesday Kanas may be had upon application at the Kanas Business Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the ability to silence, aileen the black boot' which, oiled ten Loulia, young inventor, in his chair, Wally Markham, his chair, Wally Markham, that he used the device if exploded, might be used with a black boot' which, a black box is stolen from a safe, in this case.
CHAPTER 1V — Markham, hammie. He's the host room in his absence. Vaughan helps him hotel rooms in his absence. He juggles two volvers and a complete set of buggies for the hammies. He volunteers and tour guides' kill to the hotel room in his room. That night, the safe in the room was closed open and locked, the date was been opened and locked, the statement that his black box is locked to the most he treasured, Landside, with Markham's brains.
CHAPTER II-—Liam tells us only person, beside him, is the safe, is Betty Lawson, with whom the house cast a woman's footprint around it. She is Betty Lawson, with whom the house cast a woman's footprint around it. CHAPTER III-Betty, daughter of a Markham, both he and Landis believe himself to have suspicion, but to assert the cast to one of Betty's shoes. They Canada, a stranger in town, who is posing home from the theater, the previous Markham does not tell Landis that Markham does not tell Landis that Canada has deliberately, but undisturbed, have deliberately stolen the invention the evidence of her, the attributable, but the prove, she was present at the time of
CHAPTER V
Markham spun the wheels on the run to Portbroth to such good purpose as to have been able when the blue condenser turned in at the yard of the country-town tavern, bought enough to wash off the dust of the table, ham and Landis went to the dining room. There was little to be gathered there; the man had a mysterious bank robber. The majority opinion gravitated toward the man that some new and noless explosive
An Obstacle Race
"Everybody's up in the air, naturally. Markham commented as they were walking across the street and find somebody who don't too excited to talk sensibly; somebody who can give us a little real information. I'll tell you what. Stockwell, president of the bank, is our man; lives just around the corner. We'll go and hear what
They found the banker easily approachable—the more easily after Markham had introduced himself as the son of a banker.
"We saw the account in an Indianapolis paper, so Mr. Lancei and I drove over to get the facts at first hand." Markham explained, "If these bandits have got hold of something new, there ought to be a concerted effort to throw them down before they wreck us all."
"Give to you the facts, but they are mugger, thus far," she was the ready guide, one of our two town night watchmen, saw an auto come in from the east, and he supposed it was merely a belated tourist's car passing the street opposite the bank. Little later he saw the car standing in the street opposite the bank, and a man had the bood open and appeared in front of him. The next time he walked his best, which was about an hour later, the auto was gone and the bank was a
"And he had heard nothing in the meantime?" Markham queried.
"No a sound; and neither did anyone one else, so far as we can learn. An everyday that could to have around an everybody that could to have around town limits didn't dug anybody.
"It was the watchman who discovered the robbery?"
"Yes, Passing the bank on his later rounds he found broken glass all over the room. The door was been blown out. He gave the alarm and came and called me. I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw an explosion that had built up in the building is a complete wreck, showing that an unconscious charge of explosions must have been used. Even though we didn't see any damage."
"This auto that the watchman saw," Markham went on; "has there been any effort made to trace it?"
"We have done what we could. Nothing definite has come of it. The roads are full of cars coming and going. We couldn't possibly well authorize indiscriminate arrests on a mere suspicion. All we could do was to try to trace a car which had, presumably, passed through the night. Such a car has been found and traced, but the occupants, three business men of Louisville, on their way to look at a western mine, would have a perfect clean bill of health."
"You say this car fitted the watchman's description?" Landis put in. "Where it was seen last!"
"At Terre Haute—passing through at about seven this morning. The
J. A. AUSTEN
There Was Little to Be Gathered From the Excited Discussion of the Mysterious Bank Robbery.
three men had breakfast there, see,
that is where they were questioned.
As I say, they produced a clean bill
document and the documents it
show for it.
"Over long distance, from the shelf. He said the men laughed and invited him to search them and their car. Said they hadn't robbed n bank, yet, but they might need to before through with their mining venture."
"You got this by wire?"
"There isn't the slightest doubt, in my mind. Wally, I've simply invented a new horror, and these soundbounds a new horror, and these soundbounds only know what they'll do next!"
As they left the banker's house, Markham said, "Well, what do you think, Owen? Are we on the trail of your black box?"
—which seems to be no clew at all? “I’ve been thinking about that. While Mr. Stocklede was talking it struck me all at once that those three men might have been running a bald team.” And the last thing of throwing everybody off the truck,”
"What about this Terre Haute clew
which is the second largest lake in
"That's so," Markham aqueased; and then, abruptly, "Are you good for an all-night drive, Owen?"
"All right; we'll go. It's a long road, but we've made only one. We will take turns driving and manage a bit of sleep that way. It will probably prove a wildgoose.
"Anything to get action."
Accordingly, half an hour later, the blue car took the road again, follow Driving and sleeping by twisting up the Terre Haute early in the morning and Markham ordered all the morning painkiller went through them palmastaking, and found nothing. If the Perthale exploit had been reported elsewhere, the driver would have been
"Rather leaves us up in the air, doesn't it?" Markham remarked. "Assuming that the three men we have wounded are still alive, the wreckers—and that's stretching the probabilities a good bit—we don't know which way they went from here. I suppose there is nothing for it but to lie down and let the lightning strikes again somewhere."
"With the weapon they've got, the bandits who are using it won't stop with the housing of a single countrytown bank."
"You still think they have your black box?"
"There can't be a doubt. In the light of what we learned in Perthdale."
"We'll hunt up the sheriff who telephoned Mr. Stockwell. Maybe he can tell us which way the men in the black car toured car from here."
As it turned out, the shiffrant could test them the thing they needed to know. If he got a good response, give them a fairly good description of the three coupling it with advice of a friend.
"You didn't wire, did you?" Landis put in.
"You fellows are barking on the wrong tree," was the form the advice took. "I put those men through the mill yesterday morning and they came clean—clean as a hound's tooth. Why, they gave me the addresses of people in Louisiana, and offered to stop over while I wired about them."
"Sure," said Markham; then, "Did these men say which route they were taking to the West?"
"No; not wasting their time or mine. Those Perthidale people didn't have a thing on these chaps; nothing more than that they happened to be driving a car that looked like one somebody had seen through the window or twenty million cars cheating round over the country—"
"No; I didn't ask 'em. But if they're making for Colorado they probably took the National to St. Louis and Kansas City."
Entirely at a loss as to what to do, other than to wait for the news of unheralded mysterious robbery. Muthuram the foremost on making guarded inquiries at the various garages and filling stations in the hope of hearing from the forensic team direction taken by the black touring car in leaving Terre Haute, but black touring cars passing through, in all directions, making a plumful as failing leaves in autumn.
"Well," Markham announced, "I've got one more shot in the locker. We've got to go out and play a graphic editor of the Chicago Newsw and I'll him he to let me know if any answers are there."
Markham wrote his message and dispatched it, and within the next half hour he wrote a letter to a teenager too late in the news, to it get into the morning papers, a bank had been blown up in the small town. Smithkirk's nobody else to be trusted, nobody else to get involved.
A hasty examination of the route map located the small town three fourths of the way across Illinois, and a sudden drive driving the scene of the new devastation was reached a little before dark, and Inquiry proved that the Peridontis raid had been repeated, this time, however, with a murder added. The body of the town watchman had been found in the house, the bank with a bullet into his heart.
Again, as in Perthidale, the accepted theory seems to be that a hitherto unbeen employed. At this, Lands, with a growing sense of his culpability as the inventor of the box of silence, Inventing Lies, tells us that he should tell the story of his inception and its loss, rehearsal of his speech, this Marmelid obstructed sincerely.
"It wouldn't help matters in the least, and it would most likely mean all sorts of trouble for you," was his emphatic protest. "You are no more the inventor of the nitroglycerin or dynamic these yeas are using."
"But am I not withholding information that the authorities ought to have?"
"They would doubtless say you were—and give you the third degree to try—that we have the only clew that promises anything at all, and these city sleuths would only make a hit of it if we knew how to eat out and go on."
"Where to, from here?" Landis queried.
"I'll show you, after we get a lunch
put up. We can eat, as we go."
put up, We can eat as we go." It was still early in the evening, and driving out of town to the south, I noticed a group of tourists cutting all the roads leading to the westward. At each intersection he made inquiries at the nearest farm house, and it this means they were tourists touring car answering the description given them by the Perthdale banker. An early rising farmer had seen such a car; it had stopped opposite his car, but the very curious German questioned the farmer closely.
"How many people were in the car?"
"Couldn't tell. There was two men changing the tire, and another inside. That was all I saw."
"Could you see them well enough to describe them?"
"Not all of 'om'-just one. Tall fell leeched-smooth-faced, pretty well dressed. I never ear-looked like what you read about the price fighters' ora? I forget
"Cauliflower ear," Markham supplied. "What kind of clothes was he wearing?"
Markham let the clutch engage and the blue roadster sped on to the westward.
talked with one of the men, and he had said he and his companions were from Louville and were on their way. Asked if he was attacked, Askied if he had heard of the Smithbury robbery and murder, the garage man said he had; that the tire buyer had.
Here the farmer was at fruit; couldn't remember about the clothes except that they were neat and cliffed.
Throughout the evening they had little difficulty in tracing the black touring car. A garage keeper had
"Some nerve, and it chimes in pretty well with your notion of a bunk, and you can see how easy they drove on into the night. But new Landes was beginning to admit
"We are taking an enormous lot for granted, Wally, don't you think? The men are not acting like robbers."
"You may be right, at that," Markan conceded. "It is all a rare chance, on the way." He looked on the way, we'll keep going until we catch up with them and give them the runners-up trophy.
At Hannibal they learned the number of the black car with the Kentucky license plates.
"That car standing beside mine; who owns it?" he demanded.
"I don't know," said the garage owner; "bought it today from two fellows who drove through from Louisville. I got a bargain off 'on."
"Two, you say? Weren't there three?"
Their stop for the night was made at a late hour at Chillicothe, and as we got there we met the hotel he was assigned a space beside a dark-colored touring car, dusty and wayward. As he was giving the flight to us we noticed the blue roadster in condition for an early start in the morning he chanced to glance at the number plate
"No. only two. It's all straight.
They had a bill of sale, giving the motor number and all. To make sure,
i wired the Louisville dealer who's the car, and not his answer.
They gave me the driver's name and address."
"You say they took the train. Do you know where they were headed for?"
"Can you describe them?"
"Somewhere out in Colorado, they said. They took the four o'clock—or I gpose they did."
"Not exactly. But we are interested in these men."
"Probably not, since you have traced it to the Louisville dealer who sold it. Did the man have any hand baggage?"
"Why—I don't know as I could, nothing unusual about me except that I didn't have to ask the talking and a queer look building on one ear. Excuse me, but what are you talking about?"
"Suitcases—couple of 'em."
"No chance that this is a stolen car,
is there?"
suspects—couple of cm.
"No other baggage?" Markham pressed.
"what kind of a camera?"
"I don't notice, particularly"; only that it looked too big for a kodak and not big enough for a movie machine."
"Nothing but a camera. One of 'em, the short one was carrying that in a shawi strap."
As they left the garage Markham said, "Well, Ewell, maybe it isn't such a wild goose chase after all. What do you think now?"
"There have been three men in that car all along; I'm wondering what became of the third man."
"So am I. Also, I am wondering why they sold their car."
Landis was silent for a moment and then he burst our excitedly, "I've got it. Wally—I'm almost sure I've got it," he said. The way along these. These men are the men we want, and they're going to wreck them another bank! That's why the third man didn't show up. He was left behind to either buy or seal an annex.
(To be continued tomorrow)
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Special Tuesday
Toasted Tomato and Bacon Sandwich
- : at the
Watch for Specials
CAFETERIA
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Several University Men on Academy Program
Kansas Scientists Will Meet at Manhattan During Easter Vacation
The University is to be well represented at the coming meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held in Nashville, during the Eagle vacation.
According to the program as announced today by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, two of the three feature talks at the meeting will be numbers of the University faculty, who in their papers will be delivered by students.
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, who is president of the Kansas Academy of Science, will speak on "Old Photographs." This is to be a brief review of the history of photography and will be illustrated. Dr. Taft paper is to be delivered at the annual banquet, Friday evening, April 14.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology, will deliver the feature address of the opening session, Thursday evening, when he will talk on "Spiders."
The third feature address of the session will be that of Dr. Philip Fox, who will speak on the "Architecture of the Heavens." Dr. Fox is the director of the Adler Planetarium of Chicago, and through his work at the planetarium in and addresses throughout the country has done much to make the study of science a public realm. Dr. Fox has been obtained for the meeting by the combined efforts of the Science club and the Sigma Xi of Kansas State College.
Friday and Saturday forenons will be given over to the reading of scientific papers, with the section programs scheduled for Friday afternoon. The entenalty and Junior Academy programs will be on Saturday afternoon.
Although the list of the papers to be delivered by the faculty members and students of Kansas University is not completed, Dr. Baumgartner expects to have this ready for announcement in a few days.
SOCIETY
Lenfest-Jacob Marriage Ceremony Saturday
Professor Francis W. Jacob, nationally known legal writer and scholar during the past three years a member of the law faculty of the University of Kansas, was united in marriage to Miss Dorothy L. Lerent at high noon on March 11, 1956. The coronary took place at the Trinity Church church in Hannibal, Mo., in the presence of a few friends of the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob will make their home at 1343 Tennessee in Lawrence
Professor Jacob is the son of the late Charles R. Jacob, prominent educator of New England and for many years head of the modern language department of Moses Brown School of Providence, R. I. M. Jacob is an honor graduate of Bowdoin college and of Boston University, and he received the University of Kansas in 1904 from the University of Chicago, where he had been Professor Law.
Mrs. Jacob is the daughter of I. Reed Lefenst, prominent banker and business man of Presque Isle Maine. Mrs. Jacob has been a graduate of college and at the University of Chicago, from which she was graduated in 1929. Since her graduation Mrs. Jacob has been executive manager of a company associated with head offices in Chicago.
Phi Delta Theta Intiates
Phi Dela Theta held initiation Satu-
day night for the following; George
Wright, c:36; Thomas Van Cleave, c:38
Milton Bassen, c:36; Jack Miller, c:38
Edwin Phelps, c:36; Wilmer Shaffer,
c:35; Alison McClure, c:36; Howard
Turtle, c'uncel; Frank Neal, c'eadst
Donald Johnson, c:36; Earl Newman
Jones, c:36; Robert R. Hueghey
Jane Hughey, fo:36; Lewis North, c:34;
Charles Klein, fo:36; Powell Aubrey
c:36; Jack Strandberg, c'uncel; and Pau
Hovey.
K. U. Dames to Meet
The K. U. Dames will hold a meeting at 2:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter Ross, 1022 Ohio Street, at which bridge will be the entertainment Mrs. Ross will be assisted by Mr. Robert Bridgen, Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. Robert Daugherty, and Mrs. Stanley McCracken.
At a meeting held Sunday at 1232 West Campus, Commompetial Club elected the following officers; president, William Blair, c³³; secretary, Jacob Park, e³³; treasurer, Abraham Asis, gr; and executive committee, Gilbert Spencer, c³³, and Anaeleo Gorospe, gr.
Alpha Tau Omega held initiation services Sunday for Beryl Kemp, b34; Karl Jertz Kell, b34; Gleard; Richard Hancock; Randy G. O'Neill; Kansas City; William Guillem, c36; Cha-
i
Mayan Pyramid Is to Be Explored
This mysterious sculptured pyramid of Adriavita at Uxmal in the jungles of Yucatan is to be opened and studied by an expedition headed by Robert R. Stacy-Judd, archaeologist and architect of Hollywood, Calif. He believes its Mayan inscriptions may be translated.
nute; and Tom Meschke, b'uncl, Hutch
inson.
The Newcomer's club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Carlwood, 2104 Rhode Island street, Thursday afternoon. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will give an illustrated talk on Japanese prints.
Initiation services were held yesterday by Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, for the following: H. James Christy, b'34; Oliver W. Holmes, b'34; Harvey Wilson, b'33; Jan Olsen, b'33.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs George Vamodoln of Eldon, Mr. McReynolds of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs Ada Bell of Topeka, and Mrs Adam Bell of Topica.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph S. Tait spent the week in Kansas City, Mo., visiting Professor Tait's mother, who is very ill.
Delaign Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledges of Francis D. Gallagher, senior business, of Jewell.
Mark Dodge and Al Dogue of Sullina and Jack Feist of St. Louis, Mo., were weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Alice Benton of Butler, Mo., and Violet Kisner, c'unel.
Clifford Van Pel, m38, and Horace Millinger of Millington, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Ruth Pyle, c'35, was a dinner guest yesterday of Camilla Luther, ed'33, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dorothy Woodward of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mary Kramer of Topeka was a dinner guest yesterday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Bachel Armstrong, '31, of Kansas City, spent the weekend with Freda Merrick, cd'34.
Christine Shoup of Emporia was a
weekend guest of Jo Ann Grinstead,
c34.
John W. Oyer of Kansas City, Kan,
was a weekend guest at the Pi Upilson
Katherine Morris, '32, was a weekend guest of Delta Zeta.
Kansas Economy Tangible
egislative Acts Results In Defin'to Savings to Taxpayers
Topoka, Kan., March 13 (UP)—When the members of the Kansas legislature and administrative departments began talking economy and tax reduction, the present legislative session, they talked about average tax payer could understand.
The first hill passed was one to cut the automobile license fees in half—a tax saving measure that every car owner in the state could reconcile. Regardless of what the sum total of the fixing money would amount to, this measure gave the car owner family from $5 up that did not have to be spent.
Directness also was the aim of the committee which drew up the appropriations for the state colleges and university. Instead of dealing in lump sums, the committee recommended that teachers be saved money by having their fees lowered by 25 per cent. Another recommendation was that teachers' salaries be cut by 30%. The legislators gave evidence of their good faith in tax saving when they took up the question of their own expenses.
the right to draw the salary designated when he was elected, but Landon said he would waive the right.
Whatever the net result of the tax saving movement may be, the present session has set a new standard for talking in direct language and tangible figures instead of filling the record with high-sounding phrases that may or may not mean tax-reduction, but which will help your wonderking just what has happened.
Not to be outfitted by the legislature in directness, Governor Alf M. Landon announced he would take a cut in his own pay. The constitution gives him
Japan Will Keep Islands
league protest, with the provisibility that the United States may job in attempts to repossess the archipelagos, it is believed.
Any such action is certain to find Japan ready to resist to the last ditch. Toki's position concerning the islands is that her only duty to the league is to continue to submit an annual report. This the government intends to do, but as a matter of form only, it was explained.
Mandates Unaffected by Membership in League, Nippon Says
Tokio, March 13—(UP) Japan has no intention of relinquishing control over the Pacific mandated islands when she resigns from the league of nations. A government spokesman revealed the written resignation now in the hands of the privy council ignores the 1600 is-landed maritime boundaries and stipulated should be turned back of Japanese withdrawal at Geneva.
Japan's pending refusal to abide by the treaty is certain to evoke the
c+5 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
CHINA
GENERAL STUFF
We'll be sorry when the bank holiday is over. It's been a pleasure to be on financial par with everyone else.
The Patee theater should receive a vote of thoughts from the Electric company for showing "The Mystery of the Wax Museum." We left our lights on all last night and probably will leave them on until we can forget several of the most horrible scenes. The show is all displayable. It's special horror mystery and you only get close-ups of stiffs and plenty of them, but you get them in techin-color.
A happy couple recently celebrated their 59th marriage anniversary by eating fried pies. Next year we expect to hear that the same couple celebrate their 60th anniversary with a picnic luncheon of boiled soap.
At the Patee is, also, an amusing Silly Symphony in techni-color.
Sally Elers and Jimmy Dunn are at the Dickinson in "Sailors Luck," a fast moving fare that drew good laughs from the audience. Accomodation is one of the best talking shorts we have seen with Little Jack Little.
According to O. O. McIntyre, Walter Chrysler's favorite game is poker with a 19c limit.
We thought we were getting along on life's barest necessities,but we
learned the other day that, according to Mohammed, the only important things are: Toothpicks, perfume, hawaii, and marriage.
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BARGAINS in used tennis rackets, Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information. -179
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, Care daily Kaman. —140
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio, 719 Mass. (upstairs - exclusive). Phone 964-125
APARTMENT to share with two or three young men at午市 and Vermont streets. Good location, on car line, reasonable rates. Call 2902 or 2832M.
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, cur keys,
good bocker padlocks, night latches,
door closers required. Trewery &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319
Let Us Help You ECONOMIZE
It is not too soon to look around for your Easter suit. We make them as low as
Others $20.00 up.
Suiting You Is My Business
S Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town---
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
BEST RECORDS of the Week
Fiddlin' Joe
Any Time, Any Day, Anywhere ... Mills Bros.
I've Got the World on a String
Linger a little Longer in the Twilight ... Bing Crosby
When the Morning Rolls Around
Happy Times ... Hal Kemp
Then I Found You
A White House of Our Own ... Ted Fio Rito
Why Can't This Night Go On Forever
If You Don't Want to Be Sweetheart ... Carol L.
Why Can't This Night Go On Forever
If You Don't Want to Be Sweethearts Casa Loma
Bell's Music Store
People know it..
Chesterfields are made Right
CHESTERFIELD'S Milder, Better Taste and aroma couldn't come from just one tobacco.
It takes several different kinds of mild, Domestic tobacco and just enough choice Turkish . . . all blended together in just the right proportions . . . to give CHESTERFIELDS a good flavor.
There is another thing about CHISTERFIELDS. They are well-filled and they are the right size, which means a slow, even-burning smoke.
The paper used on CHESTERFIELDS is pure and as is good can be made.
Even the CHESTERFIELD package plays its part. The inside paper, the foil, the label, the cellophane all help; so that CHESTERFIELDS reach you just as fresh as if you came by the factory door.
People know CHESTERFIELDS are made right because "They Satisfy."
THEY'RE MILDER—
MILTON W. HARDY
THEY TASTE BETTER
Chesterfield
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Basketball Squad Selects Johnson Honorary Captain
Dr. F. C. Allen Is Principal Speaker at Rotary Club Luncheon This Noon
OUTLAND IS PRESENT
"The King is dead. Long live the king." That was the gist of the Rotary luncheon given this noat at the Hotel Eldridge in honor of the basketball squad. Basketball season is over to the king, and he wants you to look another snort, naturally, track.
Following an introduction of the squid members, ballots were passed to each, and the honorary captain for the 1923-83 basketball season was named. Winner was the center and spark-plug of the Jayhawk basketball teams, William Johnson.
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach and athletic director, was the principal speaker of the meeting. He told how the spirit and morale carried over from one sport to another. "The fight displayed by the football team was caricatured by the basketball men," he said, "and they were fighting spirit on to the track squad which was ably demonstrated last Saturday in Columbia."
He wound up his speech by telling the Rotarians that the main thing the coaching staff wanted to get over to its players was success. "Let the boys win one of success, and the championships will be of themselves," he added.
Among the honorary guests present at the meeting was Dr. John Outlaw father of the Kansas Relays.
The regular Men's Glee club quartet composed of Chester Francis, Mas Murphy, J. T. Craig, and Loke Chupin was accompanied by Robert Slater. It was accompanied by Robert Slater.
Meals Down to $1.54 Weekly
Oregon Student Paper Promotes Cooperative Living Plan
Eugene, Ore—(NSEA) -The Oregon Emerald is backing a co-operative living plan at the University of Oregon which, it is hoped, will make it possible for a number of students who would otherwise have to give up their studies to remain in the university for the next term.
In support of the idea the Emeraude says, "There is no doubt that if the plan is put into effect the hopes of many down-and-out students for college are brightened amineurable. That the Emerald's plan for providing board and room at rockbottom rates is practical is evidenced by the fact that several groups of students are now boarding at a university with $7 and $30 per month per student."
Under his plan need students could have a balanced ration of three meals a day at a total weekly cost per person of $154. Four students are now following the menus prepared by the home economies department to test the practicability of the plan before putting it into effect.
DEPAUW REDUCES COSTS
TO STUDENTS 25 PER CENT
Greencastle, Ind.—(UP) —A 25 percent reduction in living costs for students at DaPauw University has been announced. The reduced rate goes into effect at the beginning of the fall semester, affording room and board for as low as $4 a week. The previous rate was $8.
To Name Debate Chamnion
To Name Debate Champion
Fremont, Neb.—(UF) —The intelligen-
tive Nebraska team will be selected at a state tournamen to be held here March 9-11.
Twelve Nebraska teams will be in-
terested in the contest. Each institution has been matched to enter two men and two women to argue the war debt question.
Taft to Discuss Photography
Tattoo to Discuss Photography
Tattoo will be discussed by Deb Roberts of the Chemistry, at a meeting of the Snow Zoology club to be held Tuesday, March 14 in room 201 at 6:00 p.m. An announcement was made saying that credit would be extended to those who embarrassed the bank monorahort.
A program of poems written by Medicine Germine Aaron, "22, of Wichita, one of Kanaas best known poets, and a member of the Poetry Society of Kansas, will be given over at stucco, Wichita, Wednesday, at 5:45 p.m.
London, /march 13—(UP)—Complete foreign confidence in the stability of the dollar was strikingly manifested today when official trading was resumed here and at Paris. The Dollar is noted here at $3.435 to the pound sterling.
Elected Honor Captain
WILLIAM JOHNSON
CENTER
William "Wee Willie" Johnson, for three years the Jayhawker center and scoring spark plum was elected honoree. He competed in the 1983-33 season. Johnson completed his varsity competition against Oklahoma on March 3 and followed this with a week of play in the Nebraska team. Johnson was with the Stage Liniers of Kansas City.
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SD KROSS
Wednesday Glenn Cunningham faces Gene Venkate for the last time this year on the indoor boards, and take it from me, it will be a wiser and more cunning runner who will be running this race. It is my opinion that Cunningham has been one of the freshmen this time by more than the ten yards that he has led Venkate. Glenn will not step out into the lead this time unless he is sure that he can maintain that pace until the end of the male. Instead he will run his old race back until the last hat and fight it out with the Penn Star after that.
Some wise ones who stopped to ponder over the figures of the Big Six indoor track meet Saturday night realized that Kansas could have won one other event and he had run his usual race. And they are not far wrong at that. Had Glenn entered the 880-yard run and run his usual race he could have taken this event with Kansas and not lose it. Kansas did not score any points in this event it would not have showed a Kansas out of a fourth or fifth place, the result being that the Jayhawkers would have added five points to their total. They ought to weight the Kansas to 34½, which would have been enough for first place.
But Cunningham was not entered in the half mile and Coach BILL Hargiss deserves credit for doing this. A Cunningham victory over Verneke more to the University and to the State of Kansas than a victory in the Big Six 800-mile run. Cunningham has put the state on the map, but Back East one says Kansas the immediate association is, "Ob, that's where Glenn Cunningham comes from."
On every letter that you write from now on why not place the
Basketball Makes $2,668 Net Profit for Current Year
Total Home Attendance Is Slightly Off, But More Buy Cash Tickets
THE LITTLE BOOKS FOR THE EARLY YEARS
at the Door
Basketball at the University for the 1923-33 season just closed made a net profit of $2,683.1 on a 17-game schedule, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and coach of basketball. Attendance at 10 home games for the season was 19,272, de-
fering three games with Stanford University played during the holidays when the students were away from Lawrence.
Link-Side Story Told by John D.
PLAY BEFORE
"Once upon a time" goes the story John D. Rockefeller tells to his great grandchildren, John and Bessie Doe Crabb, who are an artist visitors. Sitting on the steps of the starter's hut on the Ormond Beach golf links, the elder offers a little time off between holes to favor the children with a tale.
The total number of patrons to which Kansas played in the season was not available because reports on the at- time performance from home have not been received.
An interesting figure in the report is the attendance of 3,459 at the Oklahoma game here March 3, which was the game that ended the season and won the championship. It was the record attendance at any game here this season.
The Oklahoma game this year drew 943 more customer customers than the game last year and Dr. Allen said that he was convinced the fact that games here this year were not broadcast had made the increased cash attendance at all games.
In a little over a month the Kansas Rolls will be going; in full force. The Rolls are one of the four big track events of the outdoor season, the other being the Drake Rolls and the Petit Rolls. This year, with financial troubles and all that sort of money, the Rolles are having some trying time than usual but the hackers are going ahead to arrange some spicy dishes in the way of the Rolls, which is the support of everyone in Kansas and especially the support of the student body. Passing on the word by the students can be the best Advertising the Rolls could obtain. Think it over—north white and costs YOU nothing.
All the Kansas Relays need at the present time to make it a real drawing card for sport followers hereworks is a number of well-known teams, including maham offering a real attraction in the male, the sport minded would need only a leading spinner or two to make it imperative for them to be participating. The spinner at the present time is Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette Ne
The net income from basketball the year was a considerable increase over last year. Dr. Allen said, and this deserved to be recognized, that attendance at 9 home games last year was 10,702 compared with the future (10,727) for this season. A greater per cent of students this year in stand of trust will add to the revenue larger this year.
following sentence on the back of the envelope: "Attend the Kansas Relays April 22". This will take label of the people of the crowd who will see it.
olympic star. Not so long ago Eddie Tolan, another NGR sprinting star, was a feature attraction at the Relays, and if Metcalfe an even break in weather and the usual fair prices featured by the Relays, that a record crowd would attend. Lambertus of Nebraska would probably be able to give the nation's leading sprint stars a run at the Olympics, but this would lend a local angle to the meet. Not a had idea, if it says so myself.
Women physical education masters are asked to attend a short meeting, Thursday, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Plans will be made concerning the physical education convention which will take place, March 29, 30, 31 and April 1.
Women's Intramurals
The last of the series of the women's class basketball games will be played off by the sophomores and juniors, to ensure no team falls short. The seniors will play at 7:38, tomorrow.
The date for the finals of the women's intramural free throw contest has been changed to Thursday. Troyota and Rachel have either 12:30 or 4:30 at the gymnasium.
The Big Six swimming meet at Lin-
coln, Saturday was a fast and classy
affair, according to Coach Herbert Al-
phin, who returned with the Kansas
team which entrapped four place with
8 points, although the Hawkeyws had
SWIMMERS SHOW SPEED AND CLASS IN CONFERENCE MEET
but four men entered, while Nebraska and Iowa State who tied for first and second places each had nine men entered, and Kansas State College which took third place had seven men entered.
The Kansas points were won by Bert Sutton with a second in the 100-yard dash; Marvin Heter four in the fancy alving; and a medley relay team of Fred Mellor, Derrick Mellor, Marvin Heter, and Fred Malo, which won third place in that event.
An open elimination golf tournament will be held next week. All matches will be over nine holes upon any course that may be chosen by the players. According to E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, the student course is to a great extent and as the grass has been burned it is in letter shape.
All entries must be in by the end o,
the week and should be made on the
bulletin board at the gymnasium.
INTRAMURAL SPORT TO HOLD ELIMINATION GOLF TOURNEY
CONTRACT BRIDGE of 1933
Culbertson's Own Summary
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To Use Olympic Scoring
The septathlon between James Bausch and Barney Berlinger Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York is to be scored upon the Olympic point system. The event is in the annual Knights of Columbus meet. A comparison of some of the outstanding performances of Bausch and Berlinger.
Septathlon Between Bausch and Berlinger Will be Wednesday
(at Olympics) (selected)
100 meters 0:11.7 0:11
Broad Jump 22 ft. 9.6 tf. 23 ft. 2 tf.
 shot put 50 ft. 3 tf. 49 ft.8.6
High jump 5 ft. 7 tf. 6 ft.2 tf.
 10 meter hurdles 0:16.2 0:15.8
10 meter hurdles 0:16.2 0:15.8
Bausch Berlinger
(at Olympics) (selected)
9.11.7 0.11
Aide visit 13 tf 1.1 in 13 tf 8 in.
Another Kansas entry in the
workshop of the University of
Kansas star runner, who will meet
Venkez in the mile run.
Colloquium to Hear Wheeler
At the regular meeting of Psychology Colloquium this afternoon, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department at The College of Woord, Spearman and McDougall
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LEE TRACY "CLEAR ALL WIRES"
After College WHAT?
RADIO?
RADIO?
REWARDS in radio go to the man with an "alert mind" and a "clear head." This kind of man, in this business as in college, elects the president of the university any college man can tell you his favorite smoking tobacco - Edgeworth*.
Major Howard Anguier, former V.P. of the National Broadcasting Company, says "Radio offers a unique program production, merchandising, writing, scientific research, even financing. To succeed, the yeting man of today needs to be an alert mind, a clear head."
*A recent investigation showed Edwidge the favorite smile at 42 out of 51 leading college
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kayhawk - Oread Combine Planned for Next Election
Political Chairman Desires Campaign of Definite Planning and Non- Mudslinging
a
CLUB ACTIVE ON HILL
The Kayhawk club at a meeting last night agreed to form a coalition with the Oread party in the coming election of the Mer's Student Council. The resolution, however, stated that the Mer's party had to agree to reasonable terms.
Joe Lettas, e34, political chairman reported that though there had been no actual statement from the Gorels they desired the support of the Hawkayn for the conversation of the leaders showed that they had a co-operative spirit.
Plans for the coming campaign as partly announced by Letts are to adopt the policies of non-mud singing and the presentation of definite plans.
Maurice McManus, c33, presented a resolution setting forth certain policies that should be adopted for the coming campaign in regarding firmness of policy and cleanness in political methods, which the club adopted.
A review of the past history of the Kayhawk club was given by Quentin Brown, c'25, for the information of the members new to the University. He also gave a report on the basketball tournament that is to be held between four teams of the club. It will begin at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock.
By drawing, in the matches for the tournament it was decreed that the two teams be played. BA and the Jayhawk AW will play the Jayhawk BF. The finals will probably be played Wednesday, Brown said. A trophy will be presented to the winning team.
The Kayhawk club has played over 100 non-fairtrinity men in intramurals this season, which is one of the purposes of the club, that of creating a greater interest of non-fartrinity men for sports.
Four New Members Elected
A banquet was planned, which is to take place March 23. Preservation of cups will take place at that time and physical education will be of physical education will speak.
Honorary Business Fraternity Also Selects Shapiro for President
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary business fraternity,
the following men were elected to
membership: John Lumpkin, Topeka;
Luke Lehmus, George W. Hobson
of Eudora; and George T. Crawford.
Lawrence.
Roy Shapiro, who has served in the capacity of vice president of the organization, was made president at the beginning of the second semester. He succeeds Earl Woodford, who finished his course at the end of the first semester and is now working for the Standard Oil company in Kansas City.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business will attend the annual convention of Beta Gamma Sigma to be held in the near future at Louisville. He will represent the local chapter and will also attend the meeting of the National Association of Business Schools. Dean will be held at a same time.
DR. BAILEY RETURNS HOME AFTER TIME IN HOSPITA
Dr. E. H. S. Balley, professor emeritus of chemistry, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital for two weeks, is improved and has res
Dr. Bailey came to the University more than 50 years ago and was head of the chemistry department for many years.
Such great men as E. C. Franklin president of the American Chemical society, and E. E. Slosson, writer of popular scientific material, have been students under him. Although he has been retired about four years, Dr Bailey still takes an active interest in the work of the chemistry department
February Patients Total 2.156
Activity at the hospital seems to be keeping up to the usual times, according to Dr. R. I. Canutessa. The dispensary patients during the month of January were 2,832 while last year the number totaled 2,833. Of these groups were approximately 800 different students. Daniel Willis will be demi-married tomorrow.
Man With Jobs to Be Her
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1933
Frederick, of General Electric, to Interview Seniors in Accounting
M. L. Frederick, supervisor of business training of the General Electric company, Schenectady, N. Y., will be in Lawrence on Monday, April 3, to interview seniors who have majors in accounting, H. E. Underdull, director of the Business Placement bureau, announced yesterday.
Mr. Frederick was at the University last spring and interviewed students in reference to prospective employment The interview, which will last 30 minutes, will be held in the Business Planning building, 118 West Administration building.
All accounting majors who are interested in an interview with Mr. Frederick should see Mr. Underhill for an appointment.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
AMERICAN LEGION LEADERS DISAGREE ON ECONOMY BII
New York, March 14—(UP) -Colonel Henry D. Lindsay, past national commander of the American Legion and a member of its executive committee, to speak at a conference President Roosevelt in his economy program. Meanwhile, Mrs. Freida Mooney of Los Angeles, national commander of the women's auxiliary, criticized the veterans' economy bill as giving much power to be vested in one man.
Topeka, March 14—(UP)—The house taxation committee today reported for passage the Senate bill for the cancellation of back real property taxes. The bill now comes up on the House the house calendar for passage.
HOUSE TAXATION COMMITTEE
FAVORS TAX REMISSION BILL
New Quake in California
Low Angeles, March 14 — (UP) — A fairly severe settling quake rocked Southern California at 11:06 a.m. today. This was the first disturbance of any consequence noted since 421 a.m. damage was reported immediately.
Hull Outlines Foreign Policy
Suicide Ends Peruvian Revolt
Lima, March 14-18) - AUP a brief military revolt in Cajamara ende today with the suicide of Commander Gustavo Jimenez, it was announced officially.
Cooper to Judge Tiger Beauties
Columbia, Mo., March 14—(UP) —Cary Cooper, motion picture star, will announce his film contest, it was announced today.
Washington, March 14.—(UP) The Roosevelt administration today accepted a bid from the League of Nations to co-operate on its work on the far eastern problem, and laid down the broad policy of American policy toward Geneva.
Co-operation Without Participation Will Be Attitude Toward League
This policy, following the trail blazed by former Secretary of State Simpson and observers without direct participation in the League's work. In a note to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League, Secretary of State Hull said:
"As it is necessary that the American government exercise independence of the branch of government which may be made and any action the committee may recommend. It would seem that appointment of a representative to the committee, or a member of the committee would not be advisable."
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPEAK
"However, believing that participation aby a representative of this government in the deliberations of the committee would be helpful, I am instructing the American minister to Switzerland, Mr. Hugh R. Wilson, to be present to participate, but without right to either if such participation is desired."
James Brennan, gr. exhibited to the members of the Entomology club at a regular meeting yesterday afternoon or rare species of the Tabanid fly with asymmetrical mouthparts, and also a nocturnal Tabanid fly.
BEFORE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Sam Dews, who received his master' degree last year, gave a short talk or work being done at corn borer laboratories in Ohio.
Appropriation Bill Passed by House Cuts 29 Per Cent
Board of Regents to Eliminate Duplication of Work in State Schools
DYCHE REPAIRS WAI
Topela, March 13 — Special — The house today approved the senate ap propriation bill for the various state educational institutions, including the University. The house ways and means committee decided to cut out the item of $5,500 allowed by the house for the rejuvenation of Dyche中学, and the other grounds that it could wait another two years. The total for the University and School of Medicine for 1933-4 is $1,003,750 and for 1944-5 is $996,750.
The bill carries a total reduction of $2,185.008 under the 1931 allowance for the institution, to cut out of 28.9 per cent. The 1931 legislature paid $4,733.500 for all the institutions, compared to the $2,588.450 and there was a saving of $1,108 in fees.
The bill, which passed the house with but one disentering vote, eurrs to the senate for concurrence in the amendment.
Henry S. Buzik, Jr., of Lincoln chairman of the ways and means committee, explained that now is the time to begin preparation for cutting out all duplications with the view of unfying higher education work.
The board of regents is directed to make a study of the other schools in the country with a view of eliminating duplication in educational institutions,
The Board of Regents is directed to report a plan to the next legislature for the unification, co-ordination and co-operation of all the state educational institutions so that duplication of effort not absolutely necessary, and all competition between the institutions shall be eliminated.
Landon Submits Nominations
Topeka, March 14-(UP)—The Senate today received from Governor Landon the following appointments for confirmation: W. H. Kosewien, Parsons, reappointed bank commissioner for a four-year term beginning April 1, 1933; Walter Pleasant, Ottawa, chairman of State Tax Commission.
Graduate Magazine Is Out
February Issue Features Alumni Association Candidates and Sport News
The February issue of the Graduat ate magazine published by the Alumni association will be ready for distribution this afternoon.
In the issue, the candidates for office in the Alumni association, who will be nominated April, appear as follows: Ticket "T" (4), "Jackie" (3), "Ticket L" (2), "Luke Beinck" (4), "Wayne President," D.
C. Martindell, '12; directors, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, '13; and Frank Grant '07. Ticket "B"-president, Frank Tyler, '09; vice president, Bobman Olander Warn, '06; directors, Roland Boyington, '14; and Curtis McCoy, '09.
The radio talks arranged to be of particular interest to high school students and presented each Thursday at 2:45 p.m. have a aroused a great deal of interest. Several parents whose schools have the facilities for their children have requested that the station ask for copies so that the children may read them.
George O. Foster, registrar, who is giving the five talks in March will continue his discussion with a talk "Planning Your Budget" on March 18; "A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College" March 23; and he will conclude with "On the College Campus," March 30.
RADIO TALKS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AROUSE INTEREST
Alumnus Newspaper Contest
The Kansas High School Newspaper was a student newspaper and students of journalism in the Kansas high schools. It announced the annual contest for the most meritorious work in newspapers issued by the department under the auspices of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas.
Announce Newspaper Contest
The magazine, along with notes of different annual meetings in various cities, has published a quarterly offering of scholarships, fellowships, and prizes offered at the University. Several pages of sport news are devoted to the champion, Glenn Cunningham, or Star Kanaa, who
Student-Owned Cafe Opens
Bill Phipps to Play During Lunch and Dinner Hours
The only student-owned eating establishment in Lawrence was begun Sunday by Harry Feingold, 134, when he reopened the Plaza.
to Play During Dinner Hours
NUMBER 124
Feingold is planning on a student-owned and student-operated establishment that will feature good food at low prices.
Washington, March 14—(UP)—House leaders today pushed the Cullen "beer for revenue" bill swiftly and smoothly toward certain house passage. A final vote was assured before adjournment this afternoon.
Steam Roller Behind 'Beer for Revenue,' Stampeding Minority
Starting today, the new proprietor will have Bill Phipps and four members of his orchestra playing during the noon and dinner hours.
Opposition of the prohibition minority collapsed under the threat of strenu rroller tactics. The chamber grenier consent for the consideration of a measure which less than a year age failed to secure a simple majority.
Acting under the stimulus of a special message from President Rosevelt demanding immediate passage, leader televised legislative format. A killing of swift action was eliminated with the complete collapse of prohibition forces.
The bill legalizing 5.2 per cent also
holie beer, and placing heavy federal
taxes to yield approximately $10,000.
It also restricts time-table precision
toward passing.
'Sauce for the Gander' Cast Holds Rehearsal
Contest
Comedy Is First Winner of State Playwright
One scene in the first act is said to be one of the fanciest seen in Fraser theater. This scene depicts the rehearsal of a play written by a banker's wife, a group of 'home-talent' actors. The actor's play is on the home of the play.
Extensive rehearsals are being held every night by the Kansas Players in preparation for their presentation of 'Sauce for the Gandur' in Fraser then preceded March 20. The play, which is a three-hour drama, is being directed by Frances Wilson.
Farrell Strawn, who made a mark in the "yes man" in the W. S. G. A. musical comedy and scored a success in "Happy Landings", is largely responsible for a let of the fun in this particular scene of "Sauce for the Gander". Strawn has the part of Mr. Crotter who man produces thunder that knockouts, footsteps, and baby cries for the home-talent.
Another number of the cast who aids in producing laughs in this scene is Betty Shirk, who although a newscomer to the ranks of Kansas Players, has already scored with theater-goers and is dancing in the Tau Sigma recital.
WEATHER
STUDENTS WILL BE ALLOWED TO CHOOSE JAYHAWKER COVEI
Tickets for "Sauce for the Gander," which was written by Ruby Phillip Bramwell, winner of the first state-wide contest for Kansas playwrights, and who is a key player in the basement of Green Hall. Reservations may be made by calling K.U. 174.
Students will be given the opportunity to express their opinion on the best cover for the 1933 Jaybaker according to John Berkleib, editor.
Tomorrow in Central Administration building the Jayhawker will have on display five different possible covers for the book and anyone caring to, will be allowed to vote on the one he lives will be the best cover.
Laurel Allen, as the gigging young wife who says that no woman should give up a career merely to play pinch games, and as the traveling safeman who has to attend the rehearsal, Phyllis Swarner, as the harassed author and director of the home-talent play; Ronald Stewart, as the actress whose role is the part of a two-timing oil-magnate; and Jessica Crafton, as the promptress who prompts and directs at the wrong moments are the others in the play, make it one of the funniest in the play.
---
Kansas—Generally fair and colde tonight and Wednesday.
68 Kansas Banks Open Today, Most on Normal Basis
Deposits Greatly Excee Withdrawals; No Prospect of Panic or Disorder
HOARDING BAN HOLDS
By the United Press
Nearly 150 Missouri and Kansas banks were open for business today, the great majority operating on a normal basis and a few under reduced withdrawals plans. Into the institutions, reports indicated, depositors were pouring in a quantity of currency of much larger proportions than the withdrawals being made.
In 11 cities of Kansas 68 banks opened today while 37 banks in seven Missouri cities throw wide their doors. Yesterday 24 banks in Kansas City, Mo., and 20 in St. Louis, federal reorganized bank cities, were opened. In other cities, banks were closed without recognized clearing house association banks will open tomorrow.
WOODIN TO PREVENT HOARDING
Secretary of Treasury to Regulate Withdrawals of Gold
Washington, March 14.—(UP) The treasury will do everything in its power to prevent large scale hoarding of gold and silver; Secretary Woodin said today.
"It is not the purpose of the government to bother the average individual who has several hundred dollars in bank balance or to meet normal expense. It is our responsibility that the boarders with withdraw large sums in gold or gold certificates are penalized. You can believe me when I tell you that you are going to give up their boardings."
Regulations covering boarding are now being drawn up and will be issued shortly.
No Panic in Kansas Banks
Topeka, March 14—(UF) Deposits were exceeding withdrawals in banks of 11 cities of Kansas which responded to the bank's request for a bank commissioner, indicated. Koenke said he was informed there was no disorder or panic in any of the cities, and that depositors in several of them had failed to return their currency to the institutions.
Explains Banking Situation
Merchants Bureau Hears Professor Jennings at Banquet
Professor L. D. Jennings was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Lawrence Merchants Bureau association, held last evening at the Lawrence Library and its effects on the banking situation and its effects on general business conditions.
Professor Jennings with the assistance of Professor J. H. Taggart explained fully the plans which would be used in adjusting the banking situation.
Walter Varnum, manager of the Round Corn Drug company, led the discussion on the proposed gross sales increase during the state legislature at Topkaka.
The bill proposes a tax on all merchants, of one-half of one per cent, on all merchandise sold. Retailers and wholesalers would be required to purchase a license from the state department in Popelpa, which would cost $1 before permitted to operate Arguments on both sides of the question were presented.
Chairman S. E Schwann of the Merchant Bureau sent word opposing such legislation, to the representative of this district in Topeka.
PROFESSOR CADY WILL GIVE LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION
Professor and Mrs. H. P. Cady will drive to Manhattan Friday where Professor Cady will give a liquid air demonstration for the Engineers' Open House.
"St. Patrick was an engineer," and the engineers at Kansas State have chosen the anniversary of his birth on which to have their celebration. Professor Cady is head of the chemistry department here.
Zoology Club to Dine
The Snow Zoology club will meet in Snow hall at 6 this evening. After a supper, Dr. Taft of the chemistry de-
partment address the group on photography.
All Candidates Are Eligible
Heaston Makes Statement After Careful Check Is Made
All the candidates for office on the Council of the W.S.G.A. were declared eligible today by Helen Heston, president of the W.S.G.A., after a careful review of their qualifications, aesthetic, and point system requirements. None of the nominees presented sthastic difficulties or excessive points. Three names were inadvertently omitted from the list of candidates last night. They are: senior class secretary, Josephine Lee; junior class vice president, Harriet Baldry.
The first of the two teas to introduce the candidates was given this afternoon in Myers hall. A similar tea event was scheduled. Election will be held Thursday.
Jayhawker Announces Sales Campaign Contest
Prize Winner to Receive Trip to World's Fair at Chicago
Applications for solicitors may be made at the Jayhawk office anytime this week until Saturday night at 6 o'clock, Harold Denton, chairman of the committee, said. Any solicitor besides the winner who sells ten or more books will be given a free Jayhawk. The winner of the contest will be given a prize of $100,000, a well-known stop-off for World For Food. In addition to transportation costs to and from the city, all other expenses will be furnished also.
With a week's trip to the World Fair offered as the winning prize, the Jayhawker Welfare committee announced today that a sales campaign contest be held on March 20 and lasting until noon of March will be open to all University students.
Denton said that the sales campaign was not an idea of pushing something the student do not want, but that the same year is something they really want.
"Three hundred copies left from last year which were ordered and not taken, will be given out to cash purchasers of this year's book," Denton announced, "as an added inducement for the purchasing of the books. This year only the exact number solicited beforehand will be ordered."
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge
Pi Lambda Theta will hold its pilged service at 7.30 p.m. in room 115 Fraser. The 15 women to be pilged will meet in 108 Fraser, the office of the dean of arts, on Friday. The initiation will be held March 28. Those to be pilbed as are follows:
Preparations Are Being Made for Initiation March 28
Rosa Lee Conrad, c33, Kansas City; Kanz; Elizabeth Day, ed3, Lawrence; Mildred DeWeese, cuncl, De Soto; Pauline Funk, c3, Arkansas City; Kane; Elizabeth Day, ed3, Lawrence; Ona Mea Larner, c34, Oklahoma; Eta F. Morgan, c33, Hugoton; Elain Penfield, c33, Arkansas City; Edi Jenne Penney, c33, Lawrence; Elizabeth Perry, c33, Oklahoma; Winifred Scott, c33, Independence; Mary Schirm, c33, Missouri; Margaret T. Walker, ed3, Tepek; Evelyn Weryn, c33, La Cross
RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL TO AID QUAKE SUFFERER
Washington, March 14—(UP) "The American Red Cross issued a nationwide appeal today for $500,000 for relief of Southern California earthquake sufferers. As an initial step in raising funds, the organization contributed $500,000."
"Red Cross chapters everywhere will accept contributions from the public, said Chairman John Barton Payne, explaining that "California's citizens are not themselves able to bear the whole burden. The most seriously stricken the disaster are the 7500 owners of small houses which were wrecked."
FRAUD CHARGES DISMISSED AGAINST KANSAS ATTORNEY
Kansas City, March 14-(UP) -W. F. McClintock former attorney for the bank of Belfort, Kan., has been cleared to defend the institution. Attorney Clive Taylor, McClintock's council, announced that he had been notified of the dismissal of the charges by the United States district attorney for Kansas.
McClintock was indicted jointly with J. E. Brady and Arthur Baxter three years ago. Brady and Baxter are servicing prison sentences.
Cunningham Set for Last Indoor Race With Venzke
Track Meet Sponsored by Knights of Columbus to Feature Star Athletes
BAUSCH WILL COMPETE
Coming to an end Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden, the indoor track season will again feature the renewal of the Cunningham-Venice duel in the Knights of Columbus track meet. About this race centers the chief interest of a crowd expected to numb at home, and will tour out to witness the last of one of the most illusorious campaigns in the annuals of sport.
Concerning the events to take place in the meet, Arthur J. Daily, of the New York Times, says: "Formost among these is the Venkee-Cunningham duel in the famous Columbian mile, a classic struggle that will take precedence over such tests as the Met-Cluskey-Keney two-mile Spitz-Spencer high jump encounter, the Adams-McCaffery engagement in the Casey 690, and the Bausch-Beringer septapath clash."
Among the field is Glen Dawson of Oklahoma, nationally known runner, who will protect his title in the 1,000 meter run.
To date this season Cunningham and Venzke have met three times. Cunningham won the first two races easily but lost the third, a gruelling 1500-meter race in which they finished ahead. Venzke won the Quinquennial winning by inches. Thus the quinquennial in the minds of track followers remains unanswered. Dalley asks, "Will Venzke's use of a four lap sprint at the end again brings in victory or the Kansas circuit that manoeuvre once until the homebreest and then quitting? And when the Jayhawker file spills will he have anything left?"
In preparation for this great race which promises to be one of the most important he has ever run, Cunningham took part in only one event in the Big Six meet last week, so as to be in the best possible shape. A victory would undoubtedly give him the much contested supremacy in this race.
Of Venzeke's recent win over Cunningham, Dalley states, "The big point is that Venzeke's victory very likely has restored to the worlds record holder all the confidence that his Olympic failure took away." This remains to be seen, but at any rate, this promises to be the race of the year.
No Students Ask for Aid
Henry Werner Reports No Absolute Cases of Poverty on Campus
Despite the difficulty students have had in the past week getting checks cashed and obtaining money from home there have been no cases of absolute poverty reported. Although there were numerous notices in the Daily Kansan offering aid to those who were unable to pay their bills, the banking holiday, no one applied to Henry Werner, men's student adviser, for aid of any kind.
"The economic crisis," said Professor Werrer, "has shown us that the students, although not prepared for such action, were able to weather the storm forced upon them by the sudden action of our new president. Now that the banks have begun to open and have become more adept through their fingers, the students will probably be more economical spenders than in the past."
SERIOUS PNEUMONIA CASES OVERRIDE FEAR OF QUAKES
Los Angeles, March 14—(UP)—Threats of a widespread pneumonia epidemic today overrode the fear of recurrent tremors in earthquake stricken Long Beach, Compton and Huntington Park. Sixteen patients had been brought into nasal hospitals and emergency-rece. 'nq stations since sunward.
Most of the v etims were old people who had been sleeping upon damp ground. Two aged women were near death. A younger woman with a baby was being by umbilication crews. The baby had pneumonia, the mother double pneumonia.
Taggart to Explain Banking
Professor Joseph H. Taggart of the School of Business, will talk on "Our Present Financial Situation," at the Topeka Co-operative club meeting in the Hotel Jayhawk, at 6:30 o'clock to night.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 14, 1932
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
Alfreda Broodschak
Henard Turtle
Managing Editor
Margaret Holder
Cannon Edison
Night Editor
Toberach Editor
Tobberach Editor
Arnold Kerrman
Exchange Editor
Marcus Brown
June Editor
Jonnie Dime
Sunday Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INCE
ADVERTISING MGR ... MARGARET INC
District Manager ... Jack Gabrallt
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Airport
Business Office ... K.U. 6
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Night Connection, Business Office ... 202K
Night Connection, News Room ... 202K
Kleinman Board Mention:
Robert Whitfield
Maryanne Teapot
Bidrow Kronen
Bryce Drown
Bertie Milligan
Alfred Bohney
Ira McCann
Arundell Kettmann
Arendel Smith
Doug Smith
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Dept of Journalism of the University of Kawasaki, the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single courses, for each.
In accordance with second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office or lawrence, Kansas
IT IS TO LAUGH
The most satisfying laugh of the month comes from the announcement that the approaching election of the W.S.G.A. is to be carried on without the aid of combines, vote-swapping, and what have you between the sororities in this beehive of politics.
It is not without some amusement that we receive the information that the W.S.G.A. has made arrangements for checking up on each ballot to ascertain the trend in voting of each sorochity. If an organization goes solidly for one candidate, the officials will smell a mouse and call for another election, or something.
The feminine ward-cheers would also have us believe that the ticket which came from the Gigantic Mass Meeting of yesterday morning was born within that meeting. Only a child of three could believe that the major candidates were not definitely aware three or four days ago that their names would appear on the ballot.
There have been combines and vote-swapping between sororites since time began, and they will continue to be the big factor in feminine politics. The same thing exists in male politics, but the men admit the fact and do not attempt to cover their actions with any fairy tales.
A barbess would have no more chance of being elected to the chief office of the W.S.G.A. than the proverbial snowball has of surviving in the fiery blasts of Hell. The non-sorority women are not organized, and the Greeks can ignore them as they go about combining their combines and swapping voices wholesale.
So we make a deep brow to the young lady who virtually became the new president several days age and pay a tribute to her competence and popularity by saying that she would have been elected without the assistance of the combines which do not exist in this honorable game of politics among our women.
A California professor says, "the only way to prevent cleaning is to place each student in a separate room deprived of all his clothing. Kansas student adds, "Yaah, and bain a bath after banded, too."
Wonder what the Kansas City night *night e c b m a n* who slept through a nitro-glycerine safe explosion uses for an alarm clock?
STUDENT INTEREST IN POLITICS
A University of Oklahoma sophomore has filed his name in the race for mayor of Norman. He is dissatisfied with the present government of the city and plans to reorganize it should he be elected. He is going to replace "old and fat" policemen with young, active men, and work for better relations between the university and the city.
His action is indicative of the interest young people in general and students in particular have in politics. For the most part there is a disappalow and distrust of present conditions and a sincere desire to improve them. Political theories and new trends of thought have
been absorbed in political science and government courses, and there is a natural desire to put them into practice.
The student interest in affairs or government is not generally recognized. Most people think of the student as a loafer, a waiver, a person who never thinks a serious thought and is interested only in gin, fat, and petting parties. And for some mysterious reason some students like to be thought of in this light. They deliberately foster this false opinion. But underneath it all, most students are serious, thoughtful, and intent on fulfillment of an all-absorbing ambition. Separated from the specialized atmosphere of college life, they become wholly different persons.
JUST CHILDREN!
What is it about college students that makes a suggested improvement of the campus unsuccessful as far as they are concerned?
Recently an editorial in the Kansan suggested that students give some consideration to the lawn by refraining from making unnecessary short cuts on the campus grounds. The suggestion was timely enough; the new grass is rapidly appearing and it needs encouragement rather than rebuffs. The department of buildings and grounds has discouraged this student meandering somewhat by placing it at several of the badly trodden grass spots. But don't students know what sidewalks are for? Must there be feences? Will these persistent short cuts lead to such childish measures as the placing of reminders on the campus corners reading, "Help to keep this corner beautiful!"
Evidently the only way to get students in the habit of walking on the sidewalks again would be to paint the sidewalk green so that they can imagine they are walking on the grass.
DEPRESSION EDUCATION
President Russell displayed two weeks of leadership yesterday when he wore wisdom-two words to ask congress for beer. Speak up and encourage making the same desire known to a half dozen work at the most.
Yesterday in Oklahoma Governor W. H. Murray finally got out his axe as threatened, and went to work. He ordered elimination of all duplicated courses at the seven state colleges and the University of Oklahoma. The University will lose its department of engineering and classes in education in favor of other schools, while the pre-laws and pre-medic courses at A & M. College will be transferred to the University.
Like most economy plans, the project has both good and bad points. The governor declined to estimate the saving possible under the new plan, but explained that three deans and all their assistants would be dismissed at each school. The weary, over-loaded taxpayers of Oklahoma will welcome this latter statement with a shout of praise. In the meantime the deans and all their assistants may quite possibly be added to the army of the unemployed.
Whether the move will not cripple Oklahoma's educational facilities is a serious question. Possibly the golden days behind us were responsible for an inflation in school facilities and management that will have to be dissolved with the changing times. On the other hand the governor seems to forget the immense increase in enrollment in state schools during these "boom" years, and the fact that memory figures remain about the same in spite of the depression.
It is a question that only time can answer adequately, but the governor's move is a possible trend in depression education.
GRIDIRON ASPIRANTS
In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—well, at least fifty-four University males are thinking seriously about touchdowns and goalposts, for that number have responded to
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BOTANY CLUB:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 12 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days,
and 11 a.m. on September for Sunday publication.
There will be a regular meeting of the Botany club tonight at 9:40 o'clock at the home of Dr. A. J. Mayer, 1354 Louisiana street. All members please be present.
Vol. XXX
Tuesday, March 14, 1933
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, March 11, in room 191 Chemistry building, Dr. K. K. Landes will speak on the subject of "Diamonds" regular members and those desired membership are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Batts for 3,000 workers have just been installed at West Hartlepool, England for mine workers there.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The regular meeting will be held at 4:36 Wednesday in room 32 in the
administration building. JESSE PICKELL, President.
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary
Is there no end to this capitalistic torture of the laboring class?—University of Washington Daily.
Prof. R. D. O'Leary will speak to English majors and others interested Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. His subject will be "The Student and His Reading." W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
TENING
There will be an important meeting of the Feninge club today at 4:30 in room 202 of Robinson gymnasium. Examinations will be given for advancement to the rank of Squire. All Knights and Squires are urged to attend, as their participation is necessary. P. RAPOPOT, President.
University students, becoming frightened by the threats toward boarders, rushed to the banks and deposited a check in the yellow coin - Oklahoma日报
Dr. James Naisimith, inventor of basketball, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club in the private dining room of the cafeteria this evening. The meeting will begin at the regular time, 6:15. Whether you are a follower of bass or not, you will be interested in Dope's plan, the has to say, and ELLOITT PENNER, Catherine.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.;
The Inter-racial group the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Hensley House Thursday evening from 1 to 8, Prof. R.F., R. Heweler, of the psychology department, will address them.
Le Corcele Francais se recuina mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 506
Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invites.
One reason why romance lasted longer in the old days was because a bride looked much the same after washing her face--Daily Trojan.
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairmen.
LE CERCLE FRANCE:
There will be a joint meeting of all MacDonald and Delta Phi Delta members Thursday, March 16, at 8 o'clock in the central administration auditorium.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
The regular mid-week variety will be held at the Memorial Union from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday evening. OZWIN HUTLIDEGR, Manager.
P L AMBLEA THETAK
MARY BUTCHER, MARJORIE NELSON, Presidents.
MID-WEEK VARSITY.
Pi Lamida Theta will hold a pledge service this evening at 7:30 in room 116 Fraser. Women to be bledged meet in room 116 Fraser.
MACDOWELL AND DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a joint meeting of all MacDowell and Delta Phi Delta group.
A worried gent advertises in the University Daily Kansas at Lawrence for the return of a "pair of full-view glasses", but we advise him to keep things neat and been practically nothing to see the pair anyway. J-PH. in Chanute Triangle
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
W. A. A.;
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL
Just Beta Pi will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Marien for the elicitation of all members must be present. KAY HUNTER, Secretary.
THEA EPSILON:
Regular meeting of Theta Equation will be held at 1214 Mississippi street this evening at $30. THELMA KRATCHIVIL, President.
There will be no regular meeting tomorrow. The meeting will be held next week, at which time there will be initiation of new members.
W. S. G. A. ELECTION TEAS
Coach Lindsey's call for spring football practice. This is the largest group ever to turn out for the pre-season workout at the University.
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN, President.
W. G.A. Council meeting will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in the Meet building
HELEN HEASTON, President.
W. S. G.A. Council TEA:
323-896-4500
New men as well as old veterans worked out yesterday on a day made for baseball players rather than for football men. From the side lines it seems to be a foolish thing for those men to sweat through the routine of calaesthetics and signal drill when there are so many other more pleasant things to do.
W.S.G.A. election tea will be held Wednesday from 3 to 5 in Myers hall.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
But one must build for the future, and spring football practice sessions have almost become a necessity in producing gridiron teams that will function properly. Those men are working hard now. Next fall will bring to witness the fruits of their labors and an eleven of which loyal Kansans can well be proud.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
112
...
...
...
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
Copier of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
"Too late to prove up on that guess tonight," Markham said. "We'll find out bright and early tomorrow morning if your gown is right."
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
CHAPTER V
"Never hid eyes on him before. He just blow in and said he wanted to buy a car. I showed him a new eight we'd just got in, and he counted out the money, climbed in and drove off, with "the trap," with a snap of his fingers.
"It is the cash that we are interested in," said Markham, with his most engaging smile. "Did you know your purchaser?"
"Do you mind telling us if you sold a car yesterday?"
They were up betimes to go in search of the proof or disproof of Landis' guess. At the place to which they went, directed they found the auto dealer just opening the door. Markham introduced himself and asked his question.
"I sold two of them; one on the installment plan, and one for good, hard cash on the nail."
he'd send my plates back to me when he got home"
"Yes, in a general way; medium sized and in height, somewhere along in his thirties, I'd say, light complacently, with some face, fairly well dressed. Not very handsome."
"Could you describe the man?"
"Well, where are we now?" Landis asked, as they returned to the hotel, "Up in the air again." Markham replied that there was probably another bank smash last night, somewhere; but if there was, it may have been either east, west, north or south. Were they not until we can get hold of a news wire?"
"Er-we don't know-yet," Markham said. "You say he drove away at once? How about the license plates?"
"I lent him a pair of my own—dealer's plates, you know. He said he be in his home state in a day or two," he told me. "I license for such a short time. Said
"Well, I guess that knocks the last, fingering doubt for the count," was Markham's comment upon the railroad telegrapher's story of the intestay. "The two who took the train dropped off at the agreed-upon place, freshly finished in a new Fleet-wing. Finish your coffees and well check up on the guess."
Lands' inspirational prediction of the night before had a startling confirmation. The night operator at one of the railway stations had just come in, and he brought the news. A bank in a small town some fifty miles west of the station had been locked up and again, so the wire report said, the explosion had not awakened people.
A ninety-minute run brought them to the scene of the latest raid, the market town of a farming community. At the railroad station they questioned Mr. Markham and confirmed Markham's guess. Two men, carrying suit cases and something that the agent thought was a camera, had arrived on the local train of the previous afternoon, and, instead of waiting, took a looking auto and drove away.
"This was late in the afternoon, wasn't it?" Markham asked.
"Along about dusk, Forty-three was held up by a freight wreck and she was away late."
They took their leave. When they were again whipping the miles to the rear, Markham said, "Simple enough, isn't it?"
"Perfectly. They drove away and waited until the town was sleep. Their Job done, they went on west—we were walking back home from footboring all along. We've been missing one bet as we came along; Wally; the names of these three men. We could have gotten them from the auto dealer in Chillicothe."
"Nothing to that. If they're the crooks we think they are, they'd use aliases, of course; and different ones in different places."
"No, you're wrong there. So far as we've been able to learn, they have been posing consistently as three ladies in the classroom from the beginning. And you'll remember that two of them gave the Chillicothe garage man a Louville
"That's so; I felt forgotten that. It's either a clean slate, or the nerviest bluff that was ever put up. Owen—and I'm still believing it as a bluff."
Impiring as they went, they heard no word of a Fleetwing Eight until they reached St. Joseph. But here the submerged trail came to the surface, and the crew of an oval carauna showed that a new Fleetwing Eight had stopped for gas. Driving on into the city, and to a hotel, they found that three west-bound tourists, halling from Louisville, had come in shortly after midnight and had gone back to their hotel. They had checked out after breakfast and had resumed their journey.
Looking up the names signed in the register, Markham made a note of them; and a little later a wire of injury went to the calfster of a Louisville bank. The answer was in the pocket of a bucketening of cold water.
"Here's where we get it in the nose," said Markham with a sheepish grin, as he handed the telegram to Landis.
Landis read the few typewritten lines;
"To Walter Markham,
"St. Joseph, Missouri,
"Parties named are prominent business men this city stop They left for Colorado, driving, some days and no stop at all. They are interested in Western mines."
He was watching Markham's grin when he passed the square of yellow paper back across the table.
"A. J. Westover."
"I guess that settles it definitely.
You said, in the beginning, it might turn out to be a wild-goose chase, and it has."
"I'll ask it has it!" therearm granted,
just the same, there are still "new
men" started in Louisville for Colorado;
why are they taking this
"There may be a dozen good reasons."
"All right; we'll cross that off. Next comes this shift bit of business in Chillicothe yesterday, selling one the pickup and at the town warehouse last bank was touched off. And, back of that there's the fact that we trailed them out of two other towns where they have a great record of coincidences, don't you think? We may have been chasing the wrong bunch; I admit it looks that way now. But the fact that we've had to deal with that has been raising calm with these country-town banks, and doing it with the help of something that blots out. And the last of these calislands — and hours — behind us right now."
"Well, where does that leave us?"
"Treatly well up in the air, I'll have to go out and do it, so pointedly upon these three Louisville claips that we haven't been able to handle."
A few minutes later, when they were settling their bill, the clerk said, "I bought this at Louiseville gentlemen who left this morning. Are they friends of yours?"
"Not exactly friends," Markham evaded. "Bid we are slightly acquainted in Louisville."
"I see," the clerk. "You may overtake 'om yet. Somewhere cast o'"
*
MARRIAGE.
"I see," Said the Clerk. "You May Overtake 'Em Yet—"
this their car gave out, and two of them decided to quit and to take the railroad. But the other was game; sold the disabled machine, bought another, and wired the train-takers to stop off at the kit pick up en-up which the adult
"That's that," said Landis, as they turned away.
"One little flaw in that story," Markham criticized. "It was the two train-takers who sold the disabled to the one who bought the new one."
"I noticed that; but I guess it merely means that the clerk didn't get the story quite straight."
They found chairs in a quiet corner of the lobby. After a thoughtful interval, Landis said, "I'm on the fence about what we've been right on the hoods of some bunch that is pulling off these mysterious burglaries—is the one fact that can't be explained. I don't want you to try it any time now. You turn me loose and go on back home. It's like this; these bankblasters, whoever they are, have my hands under their armpits. Chances are they'll keep on going west. I can quit while there is a chance of catching up with them; that's my responsibility. If you go
"Huh!"—disagreeably, "Think Id let you do that? Not much! We'll stick it out together, and, that being the ease, we may as well go get the car."
The gangs was at the rear of the car, and as they were turning the corner, an innuistle pull up at the hotel entrance. Markham caught a fleeting moment. Markham caught a fleeting moment.
"You go on, Owen," he said, "and let me go back and get some cigars. I forbid."
Lands walked on slowly, and in a few minutes Markham reappeared, and he drove back for. Did you see the car that
came up as we came out.
"I didn't notice it particularly. Was
it the Fleetwing?"
But
OfCourse
If you never write letters this extraordinary stationery sale doesn't mean a thing to you
If you have a need for a good stationary baggage — here's 72 Sheets and 1 Package of Envelopes for
50c
came up as we came out?
Rowlands BOOK STORES
BOOK STORES
"No; it was. Canyb's Nordykle.
Thought I recognized him as he got out and I went back to see if I was right. I was."
"Canby? What is he doing here in St. Joseph?"
"That's what I wanted to know. We was talking to the clerk when I alipped in, and neither of them saw me. Cainy has two passengers."
"Very much people from home; Betty and her father, if you'll believe it."
Crossing the river to Eiwood, on the Kansas side of the Missouri, they were more difficult because none was earlier in the day; also that a Norfolk limestone and followed limestone.
"What does Candy know about the Lonnieville man, Wally?" Landis asked. Okay, let me re-read it one more time. Owen. And, added to that, how he knew they'd been here in St. Joseph. Okay, I will do that.
Wait, let's look at the first word of line 1: "Lonnieville man." The second word is "Wally." So it's "Wally." Wait, the last word is "Owen." It's "Owen." Let's check the first word again. It is "Lonnieville." Then the second word is "Wally." Then the third word is "Owen." Then the fourth word is "Owen." Yes, that's right.
Let's re-examine the image for any other text. There's no other visible text.
Landis stopped short and faced about. He would have gone back to the hotel if Markham hadn't caught and held him.
So it came about that, later in the afternoon, three cars might have been seen speeding over the Pike's Peak Fleetwelling, with two men in the rear seat and w third at the wheel. Far in the rear were a Nordic limousine and a blue roadster. And though the two men in the blue car thought they were speeding over the roadster was reversed; it was the limoisence that was following the roadster.
Landis' eyes, the dreamy eyes of the inventor and research student, gave him an air of justification in on going." he said; and as, the blue car turned into the main wheel that landed, the fessor had turned that fellow down when he asked them to drive with her.
"No use; you're too late. They've been after Cunbury drove away, crossed the road for a match. He said. Why 'George!' you thought you and your friend had gone! I told him he just now sat in for you and then we not five minutes before. He said he was sorry, and then he asked about how long they'd been gone. I could have been around, but I didn't say anything."
(To be continued tomorrow)
When it's hot we want cold food. but on cold days we want it hot.
Hot or Cold
you want
we serve the kinds of food
CAFETERIA
Welcome Students to Metropolitan Corner
at the
- : -
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9
Mat. and Till 7, 5-25c
After 7, 9-25e
Now Showing — Ends Wednesday!
Sally Ellers and James Dunn
in "SAILORS LUCK"
Little Jack Little $ ^{2} $ in "Married or Single"
Starts THURSDAY for the Week End
Thrills Will Creep on You - - - Laughes Will Leap on You!
ZASU PIITS - BEN LYON
"THE CROOKED CILCLE"
"KING OF THE JUNGLE"
THE LION MAN
(Buster Crabbe)
Francis Dee
Watch for Our "Hollywood Premiere"
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Girl Reserve Conference Committees Are Chosen
Margaret Roberts, Student Chairman, Appoints Groups
Groups
According to letters received from various graduates who are now teaching, the need for knowledge of how to teach is becoming an essential point in the fulfillment of the teacher's profession. Many of this year's applicants also report that the ability to carry on a teaching work is a frequent pre-requisite.
The committees for the Girl Reserve Training conference which will be held March 24 to 20 under the leadership of Miss Flowerstone, state Girl Reserve secretary, were announced today by the student chairman for the conference.
The purpose of the conference is to acquaint the women who are planning to teach in high schools of the state with how to carry out the work of carrying on the Girl Research work.
Sylvia Burdette, fa 33, will be in charge of all the public. The hostess committee consists of Mary Shrum c; Ruth Rowland, fa 33; and Betty Day, ed 33. The members of the lunchroom committee are Nina Hammann. Daniels, Daniels, c; Ella Jane Penney, c; and Exelyn Armstrong, ed 33.
Dorrie Snyder, c'33, and Evelyn Worden, c'33, have been chosen to be in charge of the campus boardtalks. The pianist, song leader, and ceremonial leader for the conference are Alice Lehman, Heaton, f'33, and Willella Curnutt, g'33.
Cards which further explain the course have been mailed to a large number of senior women. Registration is now open at Henley house, according to Mrs. P. P. F. Walker, secretary. The sessions begin on Friday evening and end on Sunday afternoon. Certificates are presented to those who attend all the sessions.
Eastern Half of State Benefited; Western Wheat Continues to Suffer
Rains Help Kansas Crons
Topaka, March 14—(UP)—Constitutions of Kansas crops were greatly improved during the week ending March 11 by rain varying from 1 to 2 inches over the state according to weekly reports by the State Board of Agriculture.
Western Kansas wheat crops, continued to suffer from lack of moisture. Light rains and snow fall in this part of the state during the week totailed less than one-tenth of an inch. Wheat was further injured by high winds.
Chi Omega elected officers last night. They are president, Mary Sanders, e34:
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will live at 71k Kentucky street, Lawrence, after a short eastern trip.
More than 60 per cent of the state, wheat crop is in the western portion and its condition remains far below normal.
CLEAN-UP TIMF
Both the bride and groom were former students of the University. Mr Fisher was affiliated with Kappa Phi pharcractal fraternity.
Margaret Elizabeth Root of Kansas City, and Mr. Melville Claude Fahler of Lawrence were married last Sunday afternoon at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in the City, Mo. The service took place in the presence of the immediate family.
Elects Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta hold election of officers last night. They are as follows: president, Frances Hamlin, fa3; 49 vice president, Letha Lemon, ca3; 44 second vice president, Cecelia Mitchell, c35 corresponding secretary, Ida Joan Collins, c38; recording secretary, Mildred Sawing, fa3; 44 treasurer, Mable Edwards; c35 social chairman, Virginia Mickey, Mary Wheeler; c36, serile, Virginia Mickey; carol Widen, cunl; guard, Hobon Boma; chapain, Laura Leina Halliday; and chairman of names, Mary Kavennaugh, c36.
Chi Omega Elcets
Ernestine Boeher, fa35, was elected president of the Alki XI Delta security last night. Other officers elected were Nelle Becher, c35, vice president rush captain Dorothy Stewart, c34, vice secretary Maryan Mellott, c34, cunel, treasurer Andrea Molton, cunel, plide advisor, and Hera Rice, c35, chapulin.
Officers Elected
The bride wore an afternoon gown of Allée blue crepe with small biggie colored hat and gloves, and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Following the marriage ceremony, a small reception at the home of the bride's parents.
Let us clean or dye your shoes. Get your heels straightened for spring.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SEE "SAILORS LUCK" AND "CROOKED CIRCLE"
Root-Fisher Marriage Solemnized Sunday
SOCIETY
This Coupon, When Cut Out and Presented at the DICKINSON
Arden's Venetian Toilet preparations are on sale at Weaver's Department Store.
Elizabeth Arden, the famed beauty expert of New York City, will select the pictures of the six women to appear in the beauty section of the 1933 K. U. Jayhawker.
Is Good for
en adult ticket either matinee or night
—from right now to and including Saturday,
March 18.
Venetian cleaning cream           $1,2,$2.
Venetian Ardena Skin tonic        $85c,$3.75
Venetian Orange Skin tonic      $1,1.75,$2.75
Aventura Cream                  $1,2,$2.
Doulé P Dlouëment             $1,3,$3.
ALWAYS THE LEADER-OTHERS FOLLOW
Weaver's
vice president, Lousse Jarbe, c'35;
treasurer, Muriel Willem, c'35; sec-
retary, Maurine Pearce, c'35; house
manager, Madeline Weehner, c'34; chapter
correspondent, Chrystabelle Bryan,
wife of another brother, Jennifer
Wheeler, c'33.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes is to speak tomorrow afternoon before the Woman's civic club of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Hoopes will talk at a round table on "Modern Women Poets," following a luncheon meeting of the club.
Mrs. Walter Ross entertained the K. U. Dames at her home this afternoon, 1022 Ollio. Mrs. Ross was assisted by Mrs. Robert Brigden, Mrs. Henry Butter, Mrs. Robert Daugherty and Mrs. Stanley McCracken.
The Round Table club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacquemin. Mrs. John Lee was hostess for the event and in charge of the musical program.
The W. S. G. A. tea for sequencing (the University women with candidates for W. S. G. A. offices was held this week in Myrhal from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Mes. O, D. D. Muse and Mrs. J, C. H. Hatfield were dinner guests of Junata Morse, b32, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Chi Delta SIGra announces the pledging of Frank Holtzapple, c'34, and Oliver Sheelskohn, c'38.
The Quiruena club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland De Wattville, 215 Rhode Island street.
Anette Bartles, 70, of Kansas City,
Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Kappa
house last night.
The Ladies' Literary league met today at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wheeler.
The Mierecoles club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. W. Gaunt.
Mat. 20c to 7.After 7.25c
The Theater of the Stars
PATEE
WILIERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Limited Engagement ENDS TONITE
"The Mystery of the WAX MUSEUM"
Entire Production in Beautiful Natural Colors Also—Musical Comedy Presidential Inauguration and Presidential Imagiration
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Guaranteed Entertainment
From Stage to Screen in Record Time!
The Celebrated Comedy Snash Comes Hot From Broadway to You-Laugh For Laugh, Thrill for Thrill
LEE TRACY
As the Merry Newspaper Scribe Who Grabs Head-Lines and Waist Lines in
"Clear All Wires"
with Benita Hume
Una Merkel
James Gleason
Extra Special!
Extra Special!
SKEETS GALLAGHER
WALTER CATLETT
In a Comedy Panic-
Cartoon - News
FREE! One BIG Week AT WORLD'S FAIR
All Expenses Paid
Will you be the lucky student to win this grand prize or one of the other numerous awards?
Here's How It's Done--selves. Quality is by far the most important.
Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price from 5¢ a pound up to 40¢ a pound. Imported tobaccos vary from 50¢ a pound to $1.15.
This free trip includes, without costing you one penny, transportation by train to and from Chicago, free board and room for one week, passes to the expoition buildings and grounds every day, and conducted motor tours and lake cruises to points of interest!
Between March 20th and March 25th, the 1933 Jayhawker and an interested group of students is sponsoring a "Jayhawker Week" in order to create more student interest in the yearbook. The sales campaign is in the form of a contest open to any student in the University. The grand prize will be awarded the student who sells the most subscriptions during this one week ending at 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, March 25th.
In Addition to the Grand Prize, We Offer the Following Prizes:
1. Every student selling 10 books will be given his own copy absolutely free of charge.
2. For the cash payment of $4.60, the purchaser receives not
   more than $35 Jayhawker, but also one copy of the 1932
   Jayhawk.
If you wish to enter this contest, and win the free trip to Chicago, call the Jayhawk Office before 5 o'clock, Saturday, March 18th.
The 1933 Jayhawker
"BUY ONE"
SAWING
A
WOMAN
IN HALF
ILLUSION:
A large packing case is exhibited on a raised platform. A young woman climbs into the box, head, hands and feet protrude, and are held by spectators while the magician takes a crossed saw, and with the help of an assistant, saws through the box of the box and apparently through the women.
EXPLANATION:
There are many explanations for this illusion. One method of performing this illusion requires the presence of two girls in the box. One girl curts up and looks down at the other, protruding, giving the effect you see illustrated above. The other girl is doubled up in the right corner, so only her feet show. Nobody is saved in half.
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELLOF
HUMIDOR PACK
TURNER BOOMSTOCK
FIRE STOLE
SUGAR FREE
NO TRICKS
..JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
It's fun to be fooled ___ ..it's more fun to KNOW
Gigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. Consider the illusion that "Flavor" can be achieved by some kind of magical hocus-pocus in manufacturing.
EXPLANATION: Just three factors control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring. The blending of various tobacos, and the quality of the tobacco them.
No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in taste—since distinctive, pleasing flavor depends so largely upon the blending of the costlier tobacco.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
C.
Try Camels. Give your taste a chance to sense the subtle difference that lies in costlier tobacco . . . a difference that 'means all the world in smoking pleasure . . . in pure, unalloyed satisfaction.
AMELS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1933
PAGE FOUR
Fifty-four Men Report for First Football Practice
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Squad Shows Fine Spiri Along With Earnest Desire to Learn System
TEAM HAS STRENGTH
Fifty-four men, a squad even larger than the regular squad last fall, has checked out uniforms for spring football practice being directed by Coach Ad Lindsey and Dr. F. C. Allen and their assistants.
This group is different in that the fundamentals are not being stressed in this spring practice, but the group is going directly into plays. This group is showing fine spirit and willingness to work according to Dr. Allen.
Among the letter men who are out for these workouts are Frank Watkins, center; Milo Clawo, last years taskie who is being worked at the center post; Kvaternik, guard; Dick O'Neil, James and Bert Hammers, at ends; and John Manning and Ross Marshall in the backfield.
Several letter men have not reported for spring practice either because they lost the ball or on for another sport. This list includes Dummy, Dick Wesley, Dr. Brinkman, Kenneth Ollie, Ollie Neamith, Warren Pence, Casimir, Elwin Edes, and Pete Memmott.
About half of the squid of 54 are members of last years freshman squid and this bunch seems to fit into the squid of last years letterscherm and squid men.
Assisting Lindsey and Allen are Mike Getto, line coach; Roland Logan, line coach; Forrest Cox, backfield coach and "Speed" Atkerson, who has completed his varsity competition and is now acting as student assistant coach. The list of players who have checked out equipment is as follows:
Warren Abererombie, William Bailey Clyde Bloomfield, John Bryan, Milk Clawson, J. A. Caldwell, C. A. Cahlan, Charles Cook, Herman Cohen George Dutch, Donald Dooley, R. W. McLaughlin, Stephen M. Henry, Harry Guffey, Clyde Henley, James and Bert Hammers, A. J. Hoover Ray Hafford, Charles Hawen, Gene Gibbs Jack Hammond, Norman Jacobsenzovin Zvonmir Kvaternik, Ed Laub, Frank Lynch, Devon Lemster, Woodrow Loewen, David Neiman, Nona Mains, Leses Mitchell, Virgil McEliray, Dean Nesmith, Dick O'Neil John Peterson, Edwin Phelps, Richard Sklar, Stunton McCool, Donald Johns, Raymond Urie, Frank Walkins, Davi Whitney, Jay Wisdom, John Warren Shewik, Mark Sibley, White, Bob Wilson, Art Yett, Clyd Coffman, and Russell Fields.
Sleeper and Assistants Discuss Plan for Spring Event
Relays Committee Meets
Plans for arousing interest in the Relays among the students were also discussed with the result that a circular letter will be sent soon to all fraternities and sororites urging them to take advantage of the Relays as an attraction for reunions and rushing activities.
Plans for the promotion of the Kansas Relays, to be held here April 22 were discussed at the first regular meeting of the Kansas Relays student committee yesterday afternoon. The following committees were appointed by John L. Sleeper, c32 senior manager; James M. Kline, c34 chairman; Steve Huston, c34, Joseph Payne, c36, Delina Curry, c38, Charles Brown, c39, and Alex Sharp, c36; promotion, William Howard, c34, Charles Durman, f36, and Dana Duraun, c36; program, Bill Dodgeridge, c35; chairman, Harry Johnson, c35; vice president, Michael Clarus was unanimously elected permanent secretary for the coming year.
The public committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday and the next regular meeting of the student committee will be next Monday at the same time
'PLANTS USED BY INDIANS'
TO BE BOTANY CLUB TOPIC
All one-student program will be featured at the meeting of the Botany club, to be held this evening at the Dr. J. A. Mjs, at 1341 Louisiana street.
D. J. Obey, president of the club, today said that the subject would be "Plants Used by the Indians in the garden." Each student will speak on some plant.
The K. U. Athletic board will meet some time this week for the purpose of awarding basketball letters. It is decided that letters may be given out, but the date has not yet been set. According to F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, the meeting will next be held within the next few days.
Naismith Addresses League
Other Faculty Members Also Entertain at Inter-Church Banquet
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball and member of the physical education faculty was the principal coach for the league dinner given last night in the American Legion Post room of the American Legion hall. More than 100 representatives of eight churches attended the dinner given by T. J. Sweeney, Sr.
Capt. W. J. Burke of the R. O. T. faculty, was chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, and sergeant William Kolender, also of the R. O. T. C. faculty, supervised the pre-treaty of the meal. Professor T. H. Koch, department of political science, presented a program of feats of magic.
Dr. Naishta talked on "The Invention of Basketball and Reminiscences of the Game." He expressed the great satisfaction that he derived from the fact that the game he invented is being used to bring together representatives of the different churches. He also said that he had spent pleasure from the church league dinner than from many larger basketball functions he attended.
Women Fire High Scores
Camilla Luther and Nadine Marquis Shoot 98 Points Out of 100
Camilla Luther, ed33, honorary
olender of the R. O. T. C., and Nadine
darguis, fa33, fired the high scores
or the women's rifle team last week
with a total of 88 out of the possible
points. The total for the team was
55
The competition for the week end-
ing March 11 was with the University
of Louisiana, Cornell University, Uni-
versity of Texas and North Carolina
University, and the University of toms-
Other scores of the high 10 for the match, according to Betty Sloan, c33; captain, were Mauire Strain, c33; 97; Helen Harvey, c36; 97; Bety Sloan, 53; Thelma Humphrey, c35; 95; Nelle Stareck, c41; 94; Lilie Stahl, c31; 94; Dorothy Ann Walker, fa36, 94; and Martha Dodge, c36, 93.
Matches for this week are scheduled with the University of Nebraska and Washington University of St. Louis.
Allphin Starts New Class
Swimming Coach to Open General Life Saving School
A swimming examiners class was held today by Herbert Alphin, swimming coach and instructor. Students, in the state test, may go out in the state with the examiner and take life saving examinations.
The class is composed of: Wayne Cibbs; fg; Phillip Beaudry; c;33; J. R. Cibbs; fed Feed james; c;43; Edwin Flower; fed Terry Shultz; c;38; J. W. Scott; c;33; Louis Terry; c;38; J. Kwan Tillford, Jr.
Alphin plops to open a general life saving school the first week of May. Instruction and senior Red Cross tests will be given. He will be assisted by local examiners. This class is planned for the benefit of those students who are not able to attend the present morning schedule of swimming classes.
Hamilton Has Good Squad
Former Kansas Track Mentor's Picture Appears in Daily Californian
A large picture of Brutus Hamilton former track coach at the University of Kansas, and now track coach at University of California, and his track captain Jim Miles, appeared recently in the Daily Californian.
Coach Hamilton made his debut as track coach at California when the Bears met the University of San Francisco Saturday. The California team appears fairly strong on paper; two men have turned in better than 10 flat in the century. Some good times have been made in the mile also.
In the field events, Hamilton has some good men. Captain Miles, Waterbury and Pierce had all done better than 190 feet in the javelin throw. In the pole vault Kobkick did 13 feet 6 inches in practice.
The athletic department today put on sale tickets for the tennis exhibition by the William T. Tilden troupe scheduled here for March 24. Reservations by book holders may be made at once. The price scale for this event has been announced as follows: for general admission, $1 and 75 cents; for activity ticket holders, 40 cents, and half price for children.
TICKETS FOR BILL TILDEN
TENNIS EVENT NOW ON SALE
Jean Brewer's Condition Serious
Columbia, Mo., March 14—(UP)—Jane Brewer, 29-month old daughter of C. L. Brewer, University of Missouri
director of athletics, was still in serious
condition today. Hospital authorities
said he no charge for 48
hours. The child spent skull yesterday when she was knocked down by her father's car as he backed it from the garage.
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
Yesterday afternoon a hot sun greeted the spring football men as they began their signal drills. Before an hour of practice had been completed, every one of them was puffing and panting as if they had never before played football. Teams did not mention titularitions to yesterday and there will be a group of 50 or so aspirant football players who will either be in shape or will not be out for football.
Working in with the group of lettermen who are out for practice is some good freshman material. A possible lineup could be gathered from other students and burdening injury or inability to hold something like this next fall;
Centers- Clawson, Watkins,
Guards- Katernik, Sklar, Logan,
Farris, Phelps, and other freshman material.
Tackles—Mehringer, Dees, Lynch, and a freshman or two.
Ends-O'Neil, Casini, Bert and Jam Hammers. Jay Wisdom.
Harmers, Jay Wisdom.
Quarterback—Manning, Kell
Halfbacks—Brinkman, Dumm, Plaskett, Weaver, Nesmith and some freshmen.
Fullbacks—Beach and Marshall.
With two more sports having been completed last Saturday, the all-sports championship took on a different compLexion. Kansas dropped from third to fourth place. The Angies were dislaced in the leadership by Nebraska or Oklahoma with a win, including with a tie for first in the Big Six indoor track meet and third place in
| | IS K | KS M | N | O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Football | 6 2½ | 15 | 4 | 0¹⁰ |
| Basketball | 6 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| 2-mile run | 6 | 1 | 5 | 2 |
| Runway | 1 | 4 | 6 | 4 |
| Indoor Track | 5 | 3 | 4 | 6¹¹⁰ |
| Swimming | 1½ | 4 | 1 | 5¹¹⁰ |
the big SIX swimming meet. The stand
ings are now as follows:
So as before, you can buy from us with confidence—for there will be no advance in prices as long as our present stocks last.
KFKU
Totals ... 21½ 20½ 18 31 17 18
Tuesday, March 14
6 p. m. Athletic question box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday, March 15
OWEN C. CARL
Tuesday. March 14
We have faith in the United States, in the leadership of its President; in the soundness of its Currency.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
While we believe that the great business revival which seems imminent means higher prices for all raw materials
—This is our contribution to what we hope will be a general movement to restore the buying powers of producers, wage earners, salaried people, and give them the fruits of the new Era of Prosperity.
C. C. CARL
EVERY U. S. DOLLAR IS AS GOOD AS GOLD HERE
We have faith in the Banks of Lawrence, the personnel in these fine institutions, in the faculty and students of Kansas University, the Citizens of Lawrence and surrounding territory.
3.20 p. 6. *Elementary French lesson,*
*k, K.* Cornell, instructor.
1. *French lessons,* prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and
read by Charles A. Deardorff, Jr.
2. *p. 6.* *interpretations of inter-
families*, Talk 3, Professor H. B.
Chubb.
Basketball Coaches to Meet Columbus, Ohio, March 14—(UP) The National Association of Basketball Coaches will hold its annual meeting in New York City on April 7 and 8. Harold G. Olsen, Ohio State University, president of the association, announced
6. 15 p. m. Musical program arranged y Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
We pledge ourselves not to advance Prices of Clothing, hats, furnishings, on merchandise we bought on the old basis.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Excavated 1025 Mass.
Special Fresh Strawberry Sundae
10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
VECTOR DRAWING OF THE U.S. CAPITAL STATUE
Union Fountain
BARGAINS in use@ tennis rackets. Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information.
Want Ads
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs—exclusive). Phone 964. -125
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Weaver's
Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY
No Registration Fee Rate: 3 days----10c March Book of the Month SOUTH MOON UNDER Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
FIRST FLOOR WEAVERS
Today's blustery wind can't last long—
The banks are open and the sun will soon be out
—and you'll be thinking of a
Spring Suit
The latest of single and double breasteds in 1933 fabrics and at 1933 prices—
that is handsome, correctly styled and makes you walk with a confident strut.
$16.50 to $35
Get your tennis racket restrung now!
Ober's
HEADY FOOT OUTFITTERS
Statement of
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
as of March 3,1933
RESOURCES
Cash in vault and due from Federal Reserve Bank.
subject to our check
$208.065.65
Due to government correspondents, which have been
qualified to open correspondents to our check
427.017.13
Due from banks, which are on a restricted with-
drawal basis, but have plans to reorganize and,
we believe, will pay their depositors in full
2.096.84
U.S. government bonds owned
186.446.42
Other bonds and warrants, mostly state, city and
county, and a small amount of foreign and
industrial bonds, are then charged
down to the market or sound value
312.057.18
Demand loans, which are mostly secured by stocks
and bonds at market or sound value 1
Time loans (this represents loans made to our customers, practically all in our trade territory, a very large amount of same is secured by mortgages on cattle in feed lot)
Bank House
Forestry, Fixes and Vault
Other real estate owned (this real estate is free and clear of incumbrance and worth twice the value carried on our books
312.057.18
130.591.68 1,266.274.90
811. 296.37
811. 296.37
U. S. government bonds to secure circulation
37.888.94
100.000.00
$2,215,460.21
LIABILITIES
Capital Investment (this represents the amount paid in by our stockholders and accumulated losses, less charge-offs from time to time)
Calculation
Deposits, subject to check
Other Deposits (including time certificates and postal savings)
281, 017.12
100, 000.00
1.284.712.62
59, 149.704
52, 215.460.27
$2, 149, 603.47
The above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
This is the condition of our bank, as of March 3, 1933, with not a dollar of borrowed money directly or indirectly, except $90,000.00 Government Bonds, owned by us which have been converted into cash, thereby strengthening our cash position, and it is in keeping with the strong liquid statement that we have always published, at as no time did this institution ever close its books for the day's business without a strong cash reserve and in a liquid condition. The criticisms we had have were that we always carried too strong cash reserve. It was not wish that any restrictions of any kind be placed upon withdrawals from our bank, and in co-operation with the other banks in Law district, we asked that no restrictions be placed upon withdrawals, and if restrictions were placed, the bank. However, the reports were so emphatic and that thirty-four states had placed restrictions on such banks. National holiday became absolutely necessary, and this was a protection to your business as well as to ours, but it was not brought about by any condition of our bank or any other bank in Lawrence.
Since the organization of the Federal Reserve Bank, we, as a member bank, have maintained at all times a large balance with them, and have not availed ourselves of our borrowing power, but are now offered the right to borrow, if necessary, up to the amount of our requirements. In view of our strong cash position we do not anticipate the need of additional funds.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
20
Oread-Kayhawks Effect Coalition for April Election
Leaders of Both Parties Issue Statements Explaining Latest Action
'CALL FOR NEW DEAL
The projected coalition of the Kayawk and Oread parties has been effected. In statements made public to the media, both groups said they would join the Kayawk party, and Ed Sharp, president of the Oread party announced that the coalition has been effected, and that the two parties would unite their accords to form a coalition of the Men's Student Council.
"In view of the fact that it is generally conceded that the Kayhawk club and the Oread party should unite in their efforts to secure a representative student government, and that through the combined efforts of the two organizations, we can attain the ideals and principles of every thinking student on the Hill, the non-fraternity Kayhawk club's open meeting Monday night, chose to enter the spring election with the Oread party.
White said:
'Call for New Deal'
"The principles set forth by the club at that meeting, and supported by Oread, call for a new deal for the entire student body. In consequence with depression times, we intend to promote an active student government, and one that will at least attempt to solve the problems of K.U. students."
Wants Representative Group
Sharpe's statement was as follows: "If the University of Kansas is to gain its proper place with respect to men's student government, we feel that the student council must be chosen from the entire Hill, that the council must have a deep understanding of students' needs and opportunities occasionally at least this council must have the courage to express the student body it represents.
"Believing that a plan of mutual benefit for the school and for the student body can only be worked out by a representative group of non-fraternity and fraternity who respect each other and each other's problems. Realizing that the Keyhawk club and the Oread party have these ideals in mind, they want to announce an announcement a coalition between the two groups for the spring election.
"Le me add—the Oread party hopes for the coalition brought about last night with the non-fraternity men. If we felt confident that it would result let me point out that a mutual respect among the leaders of both groups has grown upon the base of something new in Hill politics—fair dealing."
University to Sponsor High School Forensic Tournaments Soon
List Schedules for Debate
Schedules are now being arranged for the final debate tournament for Kansas high schools, which will be held here March 24 and 25. Reports have been received showing that district champions have been chosen through tournaments having been held for the Class A and B schools respectively.
This tournament is sponsored each year by the University.
The schools to be entered are in the Class A tournament are: Holton Lawrence, Fredonia Osage City, Manatee Pherson, Hutchinson, Atwood, and Dodge City. Those are class A schools are: Fairview, Bromson, Cedarville, Americas, Palce, Bluff City, Mulholland, Little River, Oakley, and Sneeville.
TO TRY AUDITION SYSTEM AGAIN TONIGHT AT VARSITY
The temporary set of the audition system will be used again tonight at the midweek variety in the Memorial Union. The Union Operating committee expects to have the permanent set in for the Junior Prom.
The photograph and radio attachment for the system is not to replace the bands at the variates, but is to be used. The equipment is not wishing to have local entertainers.
Directory Supplements Out
The directory supplements may now be obtained at the registrar's office. They are issued through the co-operation of W.S.G.M. and the Student Council in order to furnish a complete directory for the school year.
Jameson to Speak on China
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 1923
Visiting Professor Will Discuss Literature and History of Far East
"Modern China and Literature" will be the topic of a speech to be given at 430 p.m. tomorrow by Professor R. D. Jameson in the Central Administration auditorium, according to F. H. Carman, chairman of the conventions committee.
The talk will be prefaced, Professor Guild said, by a discussion of the temperament of the Chinese people and how they have developed to their present status.
Professor Jameson, who is on a tour of Europe and the United States, has been professor of western literature in the University at Peiping, China, since 1925. Studies in Paris, he is now touring the United States lecturing and gathering additional material for study in the university at Peiping. Dr. Jameson's research includes work at the University in Chicago. He expects to return of China sometime this summer
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Britain Protests Arrests
Senate Wants Dyche Repaired
Topkite, March 15-UP—Objection by
the Senate to repair $2 million of funds to repair Dyche museum today caused the educational appropriation bill to be held up pending conti-
tion with the house approved by the house apportioned $30.
London, March 15- (UP)—The government has instructed the British ambassador at Moscow to make strong representation of the "grave view" of the war in Syria and thelish employees of the Metropolitan Vickers company in Russia, Stanley Baldwin announced in the house of commons today. He was also asked to call attention to the "unfortunate conspiracy" to the-Soviet relations that may follow.
Park Signs Beer Bill
Jefferson City, Mo., March 15—(UP) Governor Govey G. Bark presided dismissors' beer bill, providing for the manufacture and sale of 3.2 per cent ear. The measure made an emergence making it immediately effective, with important unification of the Volunteer act by orgress.
Washington, March 15—(UP)—The Missouri Pacific railroad company asked the Interstate Commerce commission for authority to abandon 157 miles of railroad in Kansas. The road was renamed from Mound City to Lovely, and a 90 mile branch from Ft. Scott to Lomax.
Topeka, March 15- (UP) - Reorganization of the personnel of the state board of education is provided in a bill passed by the Kamas house today. In place of the Chancellor of the University, the president of the State College at Manhattan, and other executives in state educational institutions, the memorial committee of faculty members of state schools, denominational colleges and others.
The state superintendent would continue to be ex-officio enmanuel. Personnel of the board would include one city school superintendent, one high principal, one county superintendent, and two business men or farmers.
SIX STUDENTS TO PRESENT MUSIC RECITAL TOMORROW
Two organ selections, two piano and one vocal number will make up the program, as follows: Organ, "Minimus" for tenor; Violin, "Scherzo" for HeLENA Powell, f'34; piano, "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" (Chipin) by Ruth Miller, f'23; voice, "Lungi dal Coro Bene" (Secchi) by Frank Denison, f'18; piano, "Malguena" (Locuna) by Jean-Pierre Bates, f'35; organ, "Tocacua" (Oy) by MarianJersey, f'1unch.
Six students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recital at the University Auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
Chemical Engineers to Meet
Those desiring membership and all regular members are invited by the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers to attend the meeting to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 101, Chemistry building. Dr. K. Landes of the geology department will give a short talk on "Diamonds."
Economic Council Plans to Convene Mid-West Meeting
Group of 26 to Ask Other States to Attend Conference Scheduled May 10
STOCKTON IS MEMBER
The Kansas Economic council, in the formation of which University of Kansas faculty members had a large share is planning to call a Mid-West conference for the consideration of economic issues in the Kansas States. Action to this end was taken at a meeting of the council in Topoka this week, with tentative plans for a preliminary meeting May 10, for selection of representatives representative, Mid-West conferences.
So far as known, the Kansas Economic council is the only state council in the country, although one interstate bank has achieved considerable success.
The Kansas Council was organized under the auspices of the state Chamber of Commerce to provide an agency for giving a "long run" study to social and economic factors affecting Kansas. The department, headed by Marco Mrowop of Topowen, publisher of the Capper Publications, it represents loading business and educational interests within the state. Plans for its organization were drawn by a committee from Kansas State College and the University of Kansas, the latter being the first department in E. H. Lindley, Dean F. T. Stock, and Professor Jens P. Jensen.
At the Monday meeting reports were had from several committees, including one on public works, of which Dean Stockton is chairman, one on public and private indebtedness, of which Mr. Jensen is a member, and one on banking, with which Professors J. H. Tagg and L. D. Jennings are connected. Seven professors of Duquesne staff, including D. J. Twivaleid, W. F. Kissick, and R. S. Howey, together with Professors H. W. Guest of Baker and W. A. Murphy of Southwestern, are serving as technical assistants to different committees.
Dean Stockton is the official representative of the University on the Council and Dr. W. E. Grimes, of the Agricultural Economics department, serves as the member from Kansas State College.
NAISMITH TALKS TO GRADUATES ON HISTORY OF BASKETBALL
Speaking before the Graduate club at the Memorial Union last night, Dr. Naismith triced the history of basketball. He said that he wished to provide a game to eliminate roughness for the men with whom he was working while at Springfield College in Massachusetts.
for the first four years, Dr. Naimahm published a rule book for basketball, but since that time, the Spalding Sports guide has issued the guidebook for the game.
T.B. CLINIC TO BE CONDUCTED AT WATKINS HOSPITAL, APRIL
Junior Prom Managers Get Red Nichol's Band
Dr. R. I. Canutesson asks that all persons, student or faculty, who have reason to suspect T.B. in their case to consult him at an early date to arrange appointments, and for the assignment of appointments when Dr. Taylor comes.
The Douglas County Tuberculosis association has arranged for an all-day T. B. clinic to be conducted at Watkins Memorial hospital, April 3 by Dr. C. S. Taylor, superintendent of the Kansas T. B. sanitarium at Norton. The clinic is to be both students and faculty members of the University.
Famous Orchestra Leade Obtained After Careful Consideration
NUMBER 125
Red Nichols, who has played jazz melodies all around the globe, will bring his band of 11 World Famous Pennies into Lawrence Friday night March 24, to supply the music for the 1933 Junior Prom.
Nichols' distinctive and unusual arrangements have brought him much popularity on the air and in the masthead, especially in Kansas City where he has put them to test. He determines an eight weeks engagement at the Hotel Muehlechah. He broadcasts daily from WBH at noon and from the KMC at night for broadcasting chain from KMC at night.
Phil McKnight, variety dance manager, revealed the identity of the musical director for the evening yesterday from Kansas City with the final contract signed by Mr.
The orchestra was chosen by the class managers, Paul Jorgensen and Charles Smith after wide inquiries among the members of the student orchestra. The students demand and availability the prom managers chose Red Nichols. The Prom, which has always been known as the season's brightest all-school social affair, will carry out tradition this summer with an authorized formal party from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
It was Red Nichols and his Five Pennies who helped bring about the world wide acceptance of American dance music when they made their world tour several years ago. He has the same organization which won for him the stage honors of playing the musical scores for the recent Broadway musical shows, "Rain and Shine" and "Strike Up the Band" during their run in New York.
The managers are endeavoring to reduce the expenses in order to make the Prom financially available to more members of the student body. The price of this has been reduced this year, and other Prom expenses are being lowered.
WEATHER
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Thursday unsettled, possibly showers and warmer in east portion.
--by W A S
--by W A S
High Winds Make Scores Homeless Along Ohio River
Nashville, Tenn., 15—(UP)—Relief creeps searched the wreckage of hundreds of homes in Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri today as the death toll of a series of tornadoes reached 31, with more than 500 injured.
Relief Crews Are Searching
Dresis for Injured
as Death Toll
Reaches 31
Additional hundreds were homeless hospitals were crowded with injured Make-shift hospitals were set up.
The tornado struck just after dark last night. In central Tennessee, propane damage was estimated at approximately $4 million. It preceded the main tornado injured eight persons and levelled scores of homes in western Tennessee, east Arkansas, and Kentucky.
STRIKES AFTER DARK
Roosevelt Proposes Relief
National guardmen patrolled the stricken sections of Nashville where nine were killed and 65 injured. The other two were held up by the storm, and relief work was carried on by candle and lantern light. Eight persons were killed and 90 injured at Prudens in the Tennessee hills near here. Five of the dead were taken to Kennesaw State University injured at Kingsport, Tenn, east of here. The causality list of other nearby towns included: Harrogate, 2 dead and 20 injured; Bellwood, 2 dead and 18 injured; Lebanon, 2 dead and 12 injured; Lafayette, 2 dead and Mill Point, 1 dead and 5 injured.
Program Involving Work for 280,000 to Be Submitted to Congress
Washington, March 15- (UP)-A two point program, calling for the immediate employment of at least 200,000 men in the national forest and experimental farm relief, will be submitted to congress soon by President Roosevelt, it was announced at the White House today.
Mr. Roosevelt wanted to expect a message to capitol hill tomorrow on the unemployment relief feature. He said he would work not only in the national forest but also on other government projects that will not conflict with work now
As to farm relief, the White House would notdivulge all the terms of the measure now in the process of drafting. It was learned, however, that it is impossible to marginal or unproductive farm land and a sizeable reduction in acreage.
Tau Beta Pi to Choose Members
Eligible members for membership were selected at the meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honoring engineer fraternity yesterday. The names of those accolades will be announced Friday for publication
The Great Kansas Miller
IN HIGH SCHOOL HE SET THE EXISTING KANSAS HIGHSCHOOL RECORD.
EIRST YEAR AT KU. WON EVERY TWO MILE RACE — WON BIG, SIX OUTDOOR MILE AND SET BIG SIX INDOOR MILE RECORD
TWO LAPS AHEAD OF THEM MUGS
DEFEATED VENZKE TWICE IN THREE EASTERN MEETS DURING FEB. — ALSO WON A 80-METER RUN AGAINST SOME OF COUNTRY'S BEST 6 MILERS.
WON NATIONAL HONOR IN LAST OLYMPICS WRITING FOURTH IN FINALS 1500 METERS (FIRST AMER. TO FINISH)
DECLINED THE COACHES OFFER ORFIRST IM BIG SIX MEET AT COLUMBIA MARCH AND IN RUNNING BEAT HIS OWN RECORD BY ONE TENTH SEC.
GEEN CUNNINGHAM
ANSA
TWO LAPS AHEAD ON THEM MUGS
DEFEAT IN DURING BOOMER OF COUNTRY
WILLOW ME
MEET VENZKE AGAIN MAR=1.5
ANS
Wall Street Back to Work
Market Booms on First Day of Trading After Holidays
New York, March 15 — (UP) - Wall street went back to work with a rear of optimism. That section of lower Manhattan, known the world over as "the Street," ended nine days of enforced holiday and went about selling at a smashing pace. From that day, the street bended,宠着 a delicate chrometer, pulled a lever that started trading on the New York stock exchange, there was a rising pace in downtown activity. The floor of the stock exchange was filled by investors for the first time in months. The market it opened up to 1 6 points with farm products and beer-benefited stocks in command. In the first half hour the space was set at 4,000,000 shares a day. Shortly before 1 p.m. trade spirted again. By 12.53 trucks were one mini-market and prices were still going up.
Ise Predicts Socialized Bank System in Future
Believes No Student Should Leave College as Protectionist
"The question of tariff is undeable," he declared, "since to study protection is to see the fallacy. No student should leave college as a protectorian." Professor Ise said that it was his opinion that without inflation the depression would be good for four more years.
"The price of wheat would be a dollar a bushel within three months time if the countries would reduce tariff to 10% and John Ike told one of his classes today.
"The debtor should be given a chance to pay his debts," he stated, "and begin anew."
He assailed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for having lent money to the Duwes bank in Chicago as not worth fifty cents on the dollar.
"The banking situation should have come to a head six months ago." Professor Excalibur, "instead of the situation, attempting to save unanswered banks."
He was not pessimistic as to the future since he sees that we have reached a bottom.
"Rosevelt seems to be for the common man," he added, "and may not play in the hands of big business as president." The president treated New York bankers well. The question is whether the large interests really want to recover
He predicted that the United State will have a socialized banking system in the future. He said that there are too many banks and various systems.
"Banks should not be run on a competitive basis," Professor Ise insisted "since they are for service and therefore should not betray the confidence placed in them by the public by lending beyond their means."
He is happy to see that men are will ing to listen to economists now.
Pay World Fair Expenses
Y. M.C.A.* Enables Students to See Exposition by Beacon City Plan
Five hundred University of Kansas students will be given an opportunity to see the Century of Progress Exposi-
tion this summer with all expenses paid.
Late yesterday afternoon the University Y.M.C.A. signed a contract with the Beacon City organization which makes the Y.M.C.A. the representatives of a museum that is being touched by University students. The Y.M.C.A. will soon be ready to announce the plan that will make it possible for University students to spend a week at the Century of Progression to be held in Chicago this summer.
Beacon City is now being built in the suburbs of Chicago to accommodate the new airport, and the expedition with a minimum of infrastructure. This model community is adjacent to the Olympia golf course and to those facilities will be available to Beacon City residents.
Two Will Be Pledged
"The final plan will be announced as soon as the local arrangements can be completed," said Roy McCulleigh, ""Y" secretary, this morning.
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority, will hold挂牌 services for Avis McBride, c25, and Frances Smith, c1cul, tomorrow evening at 8:15 at Henley house, Juannita Morse, president, announced today. The St. Patrick's day theme will be used in the decorations and refreshments.
W.S. G.A.Election Polls Will Be Open All Day Tomorrow
Every University Woman Is Eligible to Take Part in Annual Plebiscite
OFFICERS IN TUESDAY
Final preparations for tomorrow's W. S. G. A. elections were made in the meeting of the Council last night, All will be filled by the Council will be filled at this time.
The polls will be situated on the balcony of Central Administration building and voting will take place throughout the day until 5 p.m. according to Helen Heaton, fa33, president.
Election Board Named
The women of the School of Business and the School of Education are instructed to cast their vote for the College representative by authority of the Board recently because there is no elective representative for these schools.
All women in the University are eligible to vote and are urged to cast their ballots, Mia Houston announced.
Elizabeth, Answorth, c33, Alice Learned, c34, and Camilla Luther, c33 are the members of the general election committee. All senior members are to serve as members of the election board.
Installation for the newly elected officers is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, as was decided by the Coun-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was introduced to the Council members at last night's meeting. He spoke to the Council concerning the advisability of including the principle of self-management in the modern college education.
President of the Council: Lila Lawa
Rae Stolland, and Marie Wachter.
Vice president: Zelma Snydal and
Mary Ann Haines.
Secretary: Marjorie Nelson and Letha Lemon.
Following is the complete list of andidates as it will appear on the balts tomorrow:
College representative: Beverly Burns, Della Deen Dodge, and Sarah Burgess.
Technology; Research; Education;
Finance; Healthcare; Business; Health
Management; Digital Society;
Media Research; Business and
Technology; Information Systems;
Technology; Research; Education;
Finance; Healthcare; Business; Health
Management; Digital Society; Business and
Fine Arts representative: Kathryn Stevens, Helen Russell, Elizabeth Raney, Betty Nicholas, Helen Kissel, Jean McKeen, and Frances Hamlin.
Senior vice president: Meredith Filkin, Jacqueline VanDeventer, Nancy Faxon, and Dorothea Watson.
Junior class vice president: Claudine Elliott, Mary Lu Becker, Jane Warner, Esther Sillman, Beulah Hjelm, Katherine Lues, Laure Trees, and Harald Barratt
Senior class secretary; Virginia Sturte-
ling, Barbara Newbecker, Widra Wright,
Davenna Melton, Betty Nuzum, and
Jessamine Jeckohn.
Junior secretary; Jane Brosius, Ruth Pyle, Ernie Booker, Iris Olson, Mary McKenna, Lorence Miller, Rob Stola, Joseph Marshall, and Joseph Leeins
Sophomore wife president: Laura
Cooke, Catherine Hartley, Martha
Dodge, Dorothy Harrington, Maxine
Miller, and Virginia Brennele.
Secretary sophomore class: Sarah Jane Givens, Mary Frances Cavaughan, Mary Frances Burtlett, Winifred Koenig, Betty Brown, and Lauren Leurre
State Banks Get Licenses
State Banks Get Licenses Financial Holiday Ends as Institutions in Smaller Towers Open
Topeka, March 15—(UP)—Kansas Bank authorities were issuing licenses to state banks under their jurisdiction as rapidly as examiners statements. Officials and comparatively few banks remained to be licensed.
Additional statements have been requested from some banks whose original applications were found inadequate in the minor details, it was said. The opening of banks in cities and towns do not have clearing houses ended the banking facilities. Banks with clients clearing accounts responded yesterday.
Wheeler to Speak to X.W. Group
Wheeler to Speak to W. Group
The Inter-Racial group of the Y. W.
A. will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m.
at Hewlett Pressure Raymond H. He
wheel will speak.
Dr. Naismith III
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, was unable to meet his classes this morning because of illness.
PAGE TWO
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**PAUL V. MINEK**
Alfreda Brookes **Audience Editor**
Hortale Tortoise
Managing Editor
Makeup Editor
Business Editor
Night Edit
Mastered Group
Film Edit
Telexgraph Editor
Paul Woodmanmack
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Madele Brown
Sunday Edition
**MARGARET INC**
ADVERTISING MGR
MARGARET INC
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
Robert W. Whiteman ___ Morgan Greet
Teresa W. Kroemer ___
Klein Krown ___ Billie Mittleman
Bryce Ingoods ___ William Ingoods
Ira McCarty ___ William Ingoods
Mariice Lee ___ Brydon Smith
Mariice Lee
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 6
News Room ... K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 707KH
Night Connection, News Room ... 707KH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma and the Press of Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, paysh in advance. Single copies, lee each. Entered as secondhand matter September 16, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1933
COMBINES
The W.S.G.A. council has decided that there will be no combining in the coming election. Most of the organized houses have decided just as definitely that there must be some.
The council thinks that combining prevents fair voting. The organized houses see in it the only possibility of assuring success to the candidates they have selected as most desirable.
It is difficult to see just what precedent has been established for the council's stand. The men are allowed to form political parties. Every nation in the world is allowed to vote through parties. Perhaps the W.S.G.A. is a new experiment in democracy without organization.
There is, too, some question of the legality of the method used to check on combining. It smacks too closely of 'checking on individual ballots. At any rate the system is out of favor with a very large number of women on the Hill. Whether it promotes fair elections or not is an open question, but whether it prevents combining remains to be seen.
A WRONG IMPRESSION
Nowadays, when someone speaks of a good job, you don't think of a payable a lot, but of one that pays regularly.
The reason the Kansas legislature is cutting such enormous slices from the University budget may be found in another parallel case in the state of Washington. The president of that state's University gives the explanation of the drastic cuts in educational appropriations there as the students' trifling attitude towards education and their lack of seriousness. Can this be the case at Kansas?
If our state senators and members of the House of Representatives could visit our campus and obtain a thorough realistic picture of college life as it has been lived especially during the past week or two, they might have a far different concept. The newspapers and movies have played up the sentimental and vivid. They have made so much display of incidents suggesting corrupt morals and scandalous conduct that the public has come to believe that college is just a continuous round of dances, drinking bouts and necking parties. The students who really study, and, paradoxical as it may seem, they are greatly in the majority, are not glamorous enough to arouse the interest of the public.
If the state legislators could have watched the students during final week of last semester, if they could have lived with them, gone to class and studied with them, they would soon have discovered that college isn't any bed of roses. Underneath the facies and frivolous appearances that the students put up there is a deep and sincere appreciation of the opportunity that the University offers.
BEER IN KANSAS
states and the protection that the federal authorities will give the dry states against the liquor traffic from an adjoining wet neighbor, but it is hard to believe that Kansans will not enjoy their brew as will their Missouri friends.
How can anyone stop the flow of beer that is going to gush into Kansas from Missouri as soon as the beverage is legalized? We have heard much about the option of the
In the years before national prohibition, when Kansas was dry and Missouri wet, very little was done to stem the flow of liquor that poured into this state. As we see it, the job then might have been rather easy because of the comparatively slow means of transportation. But with motor cars and airplanes ready to whisk the stuff into our fair state, we can appreciate the task that is ahead.
The job of the police will be doubled because it is quite evident that the return of beer will not abolish the family bootlegger and his weekly visits. The law seems to have more than it can handle with the bootleggers already.
The younger generation will not be satisfied with the tamebrew that is proposed and will continue to "spike" its beer. So, it seems that the bootieger has nothing to worry about.
"The unemployed seem to be able to fly tobacco at least," said one man sarcastically, on seeing a group of men smoking.
"Tobacco dulls the appetite," sagely answered his companion.
BE NOT TOO GAY
If it weren't that we were so pessimistic, we would write a beautiful editorial extolling, traila, the glories of spring. But we are decidedly cynical that this sudden rash of sparking that has been irritating the lads and lassies atop this Hill. Having weathered many a beautiful spring, we shall drop a line of warning.
Ladies and gentlemen, do not let yourselves be carried away by the balmy breezes and blue skies! Though the skies are blue above, the earth is still damp—and dampness is responsible for coils.
This thing you think is love blooming in your heart will last but for a few weeks. When the annual Easter snow or cold snap comes around, you'll discover that it won't爱—only blue skies and too much sunshine—and that you wasted a lot of time away from your books while you were strolling under the moon.
But despite these words of warning, you will continue your sparking under Old Man Moon, who is chuckling up his sleeve at you for losing your heads over the annual arrival of spring.
Perlats women want to wear trenchy in they too can carry Roosevelt's cubed of property in their hip pocket.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON A BICYCLE
With the arrival of Spring, the college world is confronted with the serious problem of choosing some new rash or fad by which it may properly fall into step with the tradition of buoyant youth.
Not so many months ago, we were in the throes of a yo-yo epidemic, and before that we took to roller skates and jelly-bean hats. We were afraid for a while that the jiy-saw craze would be established as the most inane game on the earth, but since it takes some intelligence, it has lost many possible followers.
We propose a "Back to the Bicycle" movement as the 1933 fad. Seriously speaking, it would be a good idea in spite of what you might think on first being confronted with it. The bicycle is a body-building machine; it is an economical means of transportation; and most important of all, it will give great entertainment to all interested.
Many of the Eastern schools have adopted the "Back to the Bicycle" slogan, and it is reported that the collegians are enthusiastic over the idea. Some Kansans may advance an objection to having to pump a bike up Fourteenth street hill. Granted, but think of what a whale of a time you'll have going down.
So we say, "Buy a Bike and be Buoyant."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
The regular meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, March 16, in room 101 Chemistry building, Dr. K. K. Landes will speak on the subject of "Diamonds." Regular members and those desired membership are invited. Refreshments will be served.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Wednesday, March 15, 1933
Notes due at Chancellee's Office at 14. 11. mon. on regular afternoon publication de
11. 11.am. to www.chancelleesoffice.com
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary
There will be a meeting of the Engineering Council Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Marvin hall $_{\text{b}}$ . E. B. YOURNGSTH, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Green ball.
GENE HIBBES, President.
The gold situation has reached the point where people who have gold teeth are afraid to smile for fear they will receive notice to leave their teeth at the bank.-C. J. W. in the Winfield Courier.
FENCING:
The Fencing club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 232 Robinson gymnasium. Committee chairmen will please be prepared to report on the progress of their work. Dr. Naismith's class on Elementary Fencing will vantage practice as usual. P. RAPOPORT, Peident.
INTER-BACIAL GROUP OF Y, W. C. A.
The Inter-racial group of the W.C.A. will meet at Henley house Thursday verning from 6 to 8. Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will add to the program.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held at the Memorial Union this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. OZWIN RUTLEDEM Manager.
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairmen
PHI CHI THETA:
Phi Chi Theta pldging services will be held Thursday evening at 8:15 a.m.
Henley house ___ JUANTA MORSE, President.
When one barber cuts another barber's hair, which one does the talking?—McPheron Republican.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Vice President.
EXIT ZANGARA
The date of execution for Giuseppe Zangara, self-styled "hater of kings," will be some time during the week of March 20, according to an order issued by Governor Dave Sholtz of Florida.
So the curtain will come down on another "American Tragedy." There is something pitiful about this befuddled little foreigner hurling maledictions at a system he does not understand, march stamely to his death for a cause he had not aided.
The death of a martyr came unasked to Anton Cermak. Undoubtedly, he wished to live. Probably even Zangara, beneath his bravado, would rather face his "stomach ache" than that bitter moment which will be his next week.
But in this puzzle which is life we fit in the pieces when we get our orders. Cermak and Zangara found their places in the pattern. They had no choice.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
You don't need much of a vocabulary
> make people think you are smart Just
> say, "Yes, that's right."—Daily Trojan.
--that you know more about this mystery than I do; more than you are willing to tell me."
Jigaw itch, a skin infection caused either from the coloring used on the puzzles or the shell covering, is resilient and the latest hazard to the puzzle enthusiasts.
A member of the state legislature was knocked down by a motor car in Topake last week. Struck, obviously, while attempting to maintain a firm, middle-of-the road position—J.P.H. in the Ottawa Herald.
A lot of students who know nothing about electricity wire their homes for money—McPherson Republican.
Humph! We thought the only hazard was insanity—R.B.R. in the Garden City Telegram.
Even yet the bootleggers admit this ducation is a great thing. It concentrates markets—Kansas State Collegian
What the girls have been thinking about all Winter--Pedro in the Michigan Daily.
In the Spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to
Modern Version
Fresh: "I don't know."
Soph: "I am not prepared."
Junior: "I do not remember."
Senior: "I don't believe I can add anything to what has already been said."—Marquette Tribune.
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
The Black Box of Silence By Francis Lynde
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the ability to play the "black Box", which he has perfected, tween Landis, young inventor, in his spare time, with his companions, Kelly Murray, that he receive the device. if exploited, might be himself. If not exploited, a black box lie stolen from a safe in the office.
CHAPTER III—BETT, daughter of a doctor, who was, is well known to Markham. Both are likely to be above suspicion, but to assure her that he is not a Detective she They must cost the cost of a Detective she They must pay
**CHAPTER II- Lindsay tells Markham the only person, besides himself, known to Betty Lawson, with whom the inventor had an affinity, is woman, footprint found between the two.**
CHAPTER 1V. IV—Mackham, vaguely basked in his hotel room, his host room, his hotel room, and a complete set of hurried vaults and a complete set of hurried vaults and burglars, to the hotel in his room, that might the safe in his data was clowned open and locked, the
CHAPTER VI
Evening found the blue roadster at Maryville, Kan, where a stop was made. The driver had just stopped; way had proved that the Fleeing wilt still on ahead; but of the limo-room they were in, she made it.
Confident, however, that theirs was the roarest of the three cars, they covered another hundred miles before stopping for the night in a small town. Since there was no public garage, they put the register under a desk, where the Inskeeper assured them it would be safe, and went to bed.
CHAPTER 5. Al Portabella they find
strangers, riding in the Fleetwing,
strangers, riding in the Fleetwing,
vile are the only possible suspects,
the few them, although advisers from Lo-
mana
Without Warning
"I didn't," said Markham promptly.
"Why?"
The next morning, at breakfast, the inkeaker burst in upon them to ask if they had locked the car before leaving it.
"Which means?" Landis queried, after the landlord had gone.
"Because it's gone, ack and clean!"
Whada she love, ack and clean?
She's even the 'same' ever pened here before. You go on and finish eat 'a' an' I'll get to work on the
"The three men in the floating Wing?"
"Hardly, you'd say. Apart from the family respectable citizens, unless everybody has been lying to us, they are hours away from home," he said, since we left St. Joseph. Cunny is the man we haven't been able to lo-
"It may mean nothing more than an ordinary car theft."
Landis shook his head. "I'm afraid not. I'm thinking it means that somebody wants to leave us stranded."
"Oh, no, not Canby. You are forgetting that he has Betty and her father with him."
"I know. But, in spite of that, he is keeping tab on us, or trying to, to me, to make sure we are about us in the St. Joseph hotel. That looks good, have been toldooks, we do not, it is."
"Why should he follow us?"
Landis shrugged. "I'm no mind-
reader. There are times when I wish
I were—and this is one of them."
"Not that there are likely to be any results." Markham offered, "I've a bunch that we've lost the roadster for good and all."
"Then we are ditched—out of the fight!"
"Not by a d-d sight!" was the snappy denial. "We are going to see this thing through now if it takes all summer! If we don't learn from the rain, we'll get wet in palm and rile it until we reach some place where I can buy another."
"But see here, Wally-I can't let you do. anything like that! It is stands, I'm owing you the price of a car right now."
"bailing of the sort. You may be 'nothing this joint your funerum, but if I don't stop short of the cemetery gate, at least. Here comes a boy. Maybe he'll be here."
The boy came running up to the porch, fairly bursting with his news. "I tered." "It's in a garage on our farm!" It sat, eyes twitching, right away, 'ut he thought he heard something 'go' squoost" in the night. "It is in a deep place where it tumbled
Romeo is young. How old is it?
"It aln't far. Cme on and I'll show you."
"Good boy," said Martham. "The reward is yours. How far is it?"
“Δ clean job,” Markham grunted morosely.
"What do you think?" Landis asked, when they had walked a full half mile in silence.
"Dellerbier, of course. The tire tracks in the road showed plainly enough that the car had been stopped, and the driver was on a way around to head it for the ditch."
"But who did it?"
"I'd be willing to pay another reward to find that cut. There's some substance there," he blind us; something we're not to be allowed to moss it. If a wrecked car was stolen, we could get him.
Markham arranged to have the car salvaged and hold subject to his order, but the officer was called along they boarded it. Markham consulted a time-card folder and passed it to the officer.
"Colly, at two fifty a third afternoon," he said. "It's a junction point, and if we can't find what we want, we can get there to Denver. Colly's our drow-off."
Accordingly they debarked at Colby, where Markham found he was able to replace the wrecked roader with a wheelchair without loss of time, they reached Limon, the point at which the two main auto roads, coincident west of Colby, split—one leading southwest to Denver and the other northwest to Denver.
At the few steps they had made
at of Colby he got no news of the
Fleetwrights and did not look
Limon the lost trail reappeared. The Fleetwing had passed through some
swampy areas before they went
ver; and Candy's limousine had taken
the same route three or four hours
Markham looked at his watch. "Both parties are probably stopping over night in Denver. If we push along we can drive by midnight. What do you say?"
"I'm with you. I can spell you at the wheel when you are tired."
It was well past midnight when the lights of Denver came in sight. Reaching the city, Markham turned in to, and the first all-night garner he came to, and lifted his fist and ducked to put at the nearest hotel, and turned in at once.
The attempt to trace three newcomers—or at most skim—in a city the size of Denver is much like looking for a needle in a hysterical; and though they went short on sleep and were up early the next morning, eight e^clock found an allt drawing from one loud to another, drawing banks and losing time.
"There is simply no end to this, 'Wally.' Lands protested. 'We might be a part of the war,' hotels said, hotels as there are here. Our best chance is the open road. We know where Candy is headed for. If we can't find her, we'll be Fleet-wing in the same gallery."
"You didn't best me to it by more than half a minute." Markham returned, spreading the well-read map on his knees. "Here's the near-pointed point on our back." "Well get the grips and tie our neck in, as you say," he said.
For a short run over the highway the traill refused to reveal itself. But U.S. Air Force Capt. Jeffrey whose helmet told he had helped change an inner tube on a Fliestwight Eight between six and seven oclock in the morning. Three men in the car, and he also recalled that the one he had helped with the tie had said they were from Texas.
Questioned, he said he had no recollection of seeing a Norbie limosome, but that it might easily have gone by without his noticing it.
Markham glanced at the clock on the dash as he fung the new roadster at the mountain grades.
"Three hours ahead of us; we are gaining on them, in spite of the Denver delay. Where do you suppose this chase is going to wind up, Owen?"
"No; but there was a perfectly good roadster wrecked back there in Kansas." Markham put in pointedly.
"I'm not so much concerned about the love," he said. "I must be well confess it, and I won't fight again. There haven't been any bank blasts this side of the Missouri."
"Yes, but nothing in the wide world to connect the wrecking with these men we have been tank burglaries, if they are, they are, pass up all the chances in six or seven hundred miles and go streaking off up here in these mounts."
"Just so," said Markham with a short laugh. "It isn't decent. But there is something else I'd like to and the reasons are of Candy and the Lawsuits?"
This question was answered late in the afternoon, as they were running down the valley of the Pannick toward Copah—still gaiting upon the Fleeswing, as they learned by inquiry that the water tank station on the Pacific Southwestern that they first heard of the Nordyke limestone. It was ahead of them; had apparently been ahead all day. They had stopped at a filling station to get gas, and to ask about washing, and the gas man grimmed.
"You'll have to step on it some to catch up with them fellows in the hotel." He paused. They pulled here couple hours ago and they'd made it from Denver since mornin'. Then, "What's the matter with that bunch?" Everbody seems to be talking.
"Who else, besides us?" Markham wanted to know.
"Three folks in a Nordkike limousine right hand handome a young fellow in a suit with an earring. Girl pretty enough to wake the dead settin' in with him, and an old man hard
"About how long ago was this?"
"I disremember; about an hour,
reckon."
Markham was putting the gears in low for the start when Landis halted him to ask another question of the gas man.
"Did the limousine driver ask about anybody else?"
The man scratched his head as if trying to remember. Suddenly he looked up with the wide-mouthed grin again in place. "Why, yes—come to think. Want to know if anybody else had been along askin' about the camera," he said, but he couldn't tell me what kind of a car they'd be drilled in.
It was Landis who spoke first when the two were once more on their way.
"Wally, how is Bert Canby mixed up in this filing?" he demanded, his connection with these fellas? And why is he keeping tab on us?"
"Why ask me?" Markham shirked.
"Because I've had a feeling all alone.
"If you put it on the ground of knowledge, I don't. Owen; I'm just as much befuddled as you are. I can say that honestly."
"You are trying to shield somebody, Wally. Who is it?"
"You needn't catalogue the twists and turns. If you know anything more than you've told me, you ought to turn it loose, Walty."
"Walt," said Markham shortly; then, "as I say, I'm just as much in the dark as you are. But, like the other girls, I am not in the night when you show me what your black box can do, you lose it, and the circumstantial evidence indicates that we are now in a war." Next we hear of a bank wreck that made no noise; then we get on the vile hill to watch the village and run into two more of the noise wrecks. Further along, we discover that Cunby is following us, or the Leaviston bunch or both. Next
"I don't know anything--more's the platy; and that's the stubborn truth. But I'm going to know, before we quit and call it a day."
It was while they were sliding silently toward the door, she passed a large closed car stopmed on way one of the tangents, as if its occupants had halted to view the sun.
By this time the road had left the narrow valley of the Paninik. Knowing from the itinerary in the route, you would take a car on the descent to the Red desert edge mining town of Copah, and hoping to be able to have daylight for the negotiation with the rangers to spare the car on the way up. Nevertheless, it was coming on dusk when they found themselves entering upon the river at the point of copahs of Copah wishing in the distance.
"Sightseers," said Markham; and then, suddenly, "Say, Owen; wasn't that the Nordic-kei 'car'?"
(To be continued tomorrow)
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The 1933 Jayhawker
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1933
PAGE THREE
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Mrs. Walter Ress Is Hostess to K. U. Dame
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Six tables of bridge furnished the entertainment at the meeting of the K. U. Dames at the home of Walter M. Ross yesterday afternoon. The tails were dainty green shamrock with the symbol of the Dames on the front.
M. U. G. Mitchell, founder of the Dames, was a guest and poured the tea. The ten table was decorated with sweet peas and yellow tapered. Openface sandwiches of Shamrock shape spread with green cheese, orangebead, and green and white fruit salad were served with the tea.
Mrs. John Lienstedt won the high prize in bridge, and Ms. Carl Harding the low.
Plan to Present Puppet Show at State Meeting
Plans for putting on a puppet show at the state meeting of American Association of University Women to be held on Wednesday, June 15, discussed at the A. A. U. W. meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price. One of the plays is also to be given at the meeting of students and teachers when will be held here next Monday.
Mrs. F, B. Dains spoke on her trip to London at the meeting yesterday. Refreshed females were served. Mrs. F, W. Blackmar poured tea. The table was laid with a nice cloth, and the centerpieces of spring flowers and green candles.
Green Will Predominate at Journalists Party
The journalism department will hold a St. Patrick's Day party Friday at 4 o'clock in the "Shack." Ruth Paley, c13, leads Dunkle, C6, will give some Irish clogs.
Spoke on China
Green 'punch' and green sand-wiches will be served for refreshments. All students connected with the department are encouraged to the new students are urged to attend.
Ebel Joy Williams, librarian at Haskell, spoke before the advanced standing committee at Henley house yesterday on "Movement Among Chinese Women for Self-Education." Dunne Coe, Cc4, modeled a Christian wedding dress of bright red and blue that Miss Williams showed during her speech.
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, met last night in the Kansas News room. Plans were made for a professional meeting Tuesday at The Tea Room. Plans for Founder's day banquet about April 29 were also made.
PhiGamma Delto elected officers recently. They are as follows: president, George Brown, e3; recording secretary, John Rugh, e4; c3 corresponding secretary, Pax Brache, c5; histories, Earl Kirk, c4 and treasure, Al Harmon, e3.
Abydas Temple of the Scaeb fraternity held initiation of officers last night. They are president, Clementa Wolf, c34; vice president, Howard Terry, c35; president, Jeffrey Hancock, c34; treasurer, James Terry, c34; sergeant-at-arms, Ray McYen, c35.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose of New York City announce the birth of a son, Mrs. Rose was formerly Roma Funk 29, and affiliated with Delta Zeta. He was acquired from the University in 1920. He was a member of Ft. Kappa Alpha.
M
Mrs. William Huttig, Alpha Gamma Delta housemother, and Mrs. W. E. Higgins were guests of the Monday meeting on the net at the home of Mrs. H. J. Pointry.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Frank Holtkazin, c'34, of Lawrence, and Oliver W. Sheiksolin c'26, of Sylvan Grove.
Chi Omega entertained with a buffet
capper Sunday night, Mrs. Blanche
Thomas and Mrs. A. L. Williamson
poured the tes.
The second W. S. G. A. tea for the candidates nominated for offices will be held this afternoon in Myers hall.
Mrs. O. W. Nautman, of the Delta Zein house, was a guest of the Monday Sewing club entertained at the home of Mrs. L. M. Metzler.
The Westminster Student Foundation will entertain with a "Last Day of a County School" party Friday night.
Eugene Andrews, national field secretary for Phi Gamma Delta is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Theta Epsilon held a supper meeting yesterday at the home of Rev. C. W. Thomas. Mrs. Frank强 spoke.
Mrs. Sue Moody White left Tuesday
morning for New York City with her son, Bobby.
Alpha Tau Omega will hold their annual Founder's Day banquet tonight at the chapter house.
Charles Vagt of the Nebraska chapter of Delta Chi is a guest of the chapter here.
Louie Siebers and his orchestra will furnish the music tonight at the mid-week varsity.
K.U. to Be Represented at Wichita Conference
Lindley and Naismith Will Speak at Physical Education Meeting
University of Kansas faculty members and students will play an important part in the program of the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association to be held at Wichita, March 29 to April 1, it was announced today by Herbert Alphin, a member of the convention press committee. The meetings are for instructors of physical education and many instructors from surrounding territory are planning to attend the sessions, Allphi said.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education at Kansas University, will take six women members of her dancing class to give a special dance number in the state wide demonstration event of the program on the television. The women who will compose this dance will be Peterson, Ruth Ryle, Camille Laurtle, Laverne Wright, Wanda Pertin and Laure Cooke.
The theme of the convention this year is "Adjusting the Program of Health and Physical Education to Meet Present Conditions," Alumni announced. Special speakers at the convention included such noted educators and physical educators as Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. James Nisethh of the University of Kansas; Dr. C. H. McClay, University of Iowa; C. St. Calley, University of Illinois; and Claude Street, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg.
---
Women's Intramurals
Hold Fee Tess Finals Tomorrow
The finals for the women's intramurals free throw contest will be held tomorrow at 12:30 in the gym. Of the four teams who will compete, Margaret Lawson has won. Mildred Irwin and Jo Ann Grinstead tied for second with 45 Barbara Newckerwear a close third with 44. Others will report for the finals are Ruth Gorgey, Nellie Staree, Mary Clark, Danyle Benton Bouchon, Barbara Kearn, Dorothy Lightbrake, and Evelyn Armstrong.
Vollley Team to Re Photographed
the sophomore volley ball team, the junior hockey team, and the senior basketball team are asked to report at the gym tomorrow at 4:30 to have their Jawhawk pictures taken.
KFKU
6 p.m. Interpretations of international affairs, talk 3, Professor H. B. Chubb. 6.15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Morrall, assistant professor of piano, presenting Heaven Helena, and Alice Gallup, foil. 8, at two planes.
Thursday, March 18
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
Professor E. P. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Planning Your College
Budget, Mr. George O. Foster, registr
8 p.m. Athletic interview "Bill"
conducted by Professor K. R Ehl
The new members of the Advisory Board of the W.Y.C.A. have been announced by Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary; they are: Mrs. C. M. Stirling, Miss Mabel Ellott, assistant Mary Larsen, assistant and librarian. They will serve for the next four years. The retiring members of the board are Miss Milford LeSeur, Miss Helen Titworth, and Miss Veta Kearn.
NEW Y. W. ADVISORY BOARD ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY
Tiger Student Is Mayer Candidate Columbia, Mo., March 15—(UP)—Theodore Graham, University of Missouri law student, was named societal candidate for mayor of Columbia today. The petition supporting Graham was signed by more than 25 University of Missouri faculty members.
Kayhawk Club Teams Play
First Round of Clubs Intramural Basketball Tournament Completed
The Kayhawk "A" team defeated the Kayhawk "B" team, 30-13, in a斗-hand-tough game. The Jayhawk "B" team, 28-14, was defeated by the Jayhawk "A" squad by a 32-9 score.
The first round of the basketball tournament sponsored by the Kayhawk club for its four intramural teams was completed last night.
The finals of this tournament will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The Kayhawk "As" will play the Jayhawk "Bs" for the championship, while the Jayhawk "A" team will play the Kayhawk "B" team in the consolation game. The lineups and scores for last nights games were as follows:
Jayhawk "A"—9
Hill, f    FG    FT
I       2      0
McCoin, f   0      1
Brooke, c   0      1
Nasle, g    0      0
Holmes, g    0      0
Allritted, g  0      1
Totals
Joshua "B" "32--32
Joshua, f
McKinley, f
Womper, c
Clark, g
Douglas, g
FG FT
3 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
Totals ... 14 4
Kayhawk "A"—30 FG FT
Gangone f, 4 0
NoElroy f, 0 0
Gilbert f, 1 0
Vernard, g, 4 0
Hover, g, 3 0
Jarrow, g, 0 White, g, 3
Totals 15 0
Kohyush "B"—13 FG FT
Varvel, f 2 0
Nawafon, f 1 0
Thomson, f 2 0
^v^ g 0 0
K Johnson, g 1 0
Totals 6 1
Referees: John Manning and Edward
Lamb.
OREAD STUDENTS TO GIVE
TWO PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY
Two plays will be presented at the Orred Training School convention tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Green The third act of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" will be studied by students under the direction of Maurine Strain, c. 33. A one-act play, "Truth About Jane" will be presented by seven girls beached by Jeen Knox, c. 33. The results of class exercises, and the new presented to the white school
Telling assembled club members that at one time the Indians of the Missouri Valley determined a sick man's vitality by a sneezing test, Dr. Worthing H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, continuating the meeting to the sketch of the Botany team working under the host of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix. The meeting was scheduled as an all-students program, with only Dr. Horr, Mrs. Horr, and Mrs. taking part other than students.
Horr and Stevens Speak at Botany Club Meetings
Professors and Students Discuss Indian Uses of Plants
Dr. Hrort spoke on the Kentucky coffee bean and its uses by the Missouri valley tribes. He told how they made a sneezing powder by grinding the beans, and used this powder in testing the powder to make it more effective. The powder was whipped up the nose of the invalid. If he had strength to sneeze he was given a chance to live, but if he did not sneeze, it was conceded that he would die. Another powder was its use in the curing of headaches, through "sneezing them away."
Many other plants were discussed at the meeting, all of interest to botanists. These were: Dr. W. C. Stevens, Spanish honey; Irmia Burger, gr. rsed.
D. J. Obee, gr., president of the club, held of the many uses of the calamus, or sweet flag. This plant. Obea said, was the cure-all of many tribes, and was the coarse wool of coyotes, toothache, and most other diseases ascribed to the plant were so great that it became a part of the mysticism of many tribes. The Pawnee tribes sang songs about it in their trial ceremonies. The Teton Dokota warriors sang plants on their faces to prevent excitement and fear in the face of the enemy.
cederd; Marshall W, Mayberry, gr, purple conflower; M, Mayberry, gr, gum weed; J, C. Bate, gr, lady's apple; E, S. Tricie, gr, apple and apple; E, S. Tricie, c3,珠海k
Sigma Tau to Choose Members
The selection of engineers, who are qualified for membership, will engage the next meeting of Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Rome, March 15—(UP) - Chancellor Adolph Hilder of Germany will confer with Premium Benito Mussolini and Ramianny MacDonald over the weekend, it was reported today. The report was not confirmed.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
Scoring Honors Go to Beta 'A'-Kappa Sig 'B
Morrison of Kappa Sigma Is High Point Man in Individual Scoring
The total number of points made by each organization in the intramural basketball just completed has been computed. Beta, in a series of 10 games made 332 points against oppo-
tions and 165 points against Kappa Sigma finished third in scoring honors with a total of 315 points. This includes only the 'A' division.
In the "B" division, Kappa Sigma lec with 245 points and Jayhawks were second with 190.
The total number of points obtained by each team in the 'A' division:
Acacia 98
Alpha Chi Sigma 98
Alpha Kappa Psi 132
Alpha Kappa Lmbda 83
Alpha Pi Omega 134
Alpha Tau Omega 174
Beta 332
Delta Digma 161
Delta Chi 88
Delta Tau Delta 38
Delta Upsilon 262
Chakwat 171
Kappa Eta Kappa 171
Kayhawk 171
Kappa Sigma 171
Phi Chi 121
Phi Delta Theta 236
Phi Gamma Delta 188
Phi Kappa 144
Phi Mu Alpha 292
Phi Rho 142
Phi Kappa Psi 182
Rowlands 327
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 195
Sigma Alpha Mu 194
Sigma Chi 215
Sigma Phi Epsilon 165
Sigma Nu 204
Tennessee club 234
Triangle 96
Theta Tau 86
Wakaraus 53
Played but one game.
The high individual scorers for the
The high individual scorers for the "A" division:
Morrison, Kappa Sig 132
Philipo, Beta 96
Philips, D. H. 87
Jacobstein, S. A. M 87
Fountain, Sigma Nu 78
Fountain, Sigma club 77
North, Phi Delt 70
Quigley, Sigma Chi 70
Beta, Delt 70
Shoe, Rowlands 67
Trowbridge, D. T. D. 64
Poinch, Gam 60
Benson, Beta 59
Johnson, A. P. O 57
Johnson, A. T. O 57
Lizard, A. K. Pi 43
both team in the "R" division
Acacia 87
Alpha Tau Omega 39
Beta Theta Pi 137
Delta Tau Delta 147
Jayhawk 199
Kajayhawk 159
Kappa Sigma 245
Delta Theta Delta 149
Phi Gami 100
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 145
Sigma Chi 77
'Sigma Phi Epsilon 77
'Played but one game. in the 5
division:
The four highest scorers in the 'B division.
Wampler, Jayhawk 76
Dorman, S. A. E 64
Rankin, Kappa Sig 54
Smiley, Phi Delt 39
Stage Is Set for Milers
Cunningham-Venzke Rivalry Will B Renewed in East Tonight
Glenn Cummigham, University of Kansas distance runner, will meet Gene Venko, University of Pennsylvania, for the fourth time this season, and will play Paul Gardner, New York American football team as a race that "may develop into the greatest mile of all time." Rivals since last summer's Olympic tryouts, Cunningham and Venkze will vie for honors at Madison Square Garden to meet Madison Square Garden.
In reporting the possible outcome of the meet tonight, the New York American, unlike other eastern papers, gives Cunningham the place which his imminent victory will take. The race is spoken of as the "Cunningham-ham Verenze" duel, and not "Verenze-Cunningham," although Venenze was winner in the last contest. Cunningham had seered two impressive victories in this eastern rival earlier in the season.
"The fight of Cunningham and Venkze will overshadow everything in the climax games of the year." Gardenership at 1,500 meters on the Pennsylvania star was triumphant by inches in a duel that had 16,000 spectators on their feet. Many believed that Cunningham's victory "artifices, would have conquered."
" . . . The world's indoor record of 4:10 for the mile may be better beaten if Venzke sets a fast pace for the first half-mile."
Churchill's Record Stands
Oklahoman Set High Individual Scoring in Big Six Basketball
Norman, March 15—(Special)—Tony Churchill, big Oklahoma forward of the team. He served all-time individual basketball record with his total of 124 points.
When Norman Wagner, big Missouf
center, nosed out Bill Johnson of Kansas for the scoring championship this year with 114 points, be made a higher total than any Big Six individual scoring champion of history except *harrill*.
The Big Six individual scoring kings
G G TG FP Pt A4
13 G G TG FP Pt A2
29 Churchill, Hebb. 10 48 16 11 12 11
30 Macley, Noble. 10 48 16 11 12 10
31 O'Connell, Noble. 10 48 16 11 12 10
32 O'Connell, Noble. 10 48 12 11 10
1i) Cooper, Mo. 10 40 10 11 10 10
1ii) Cooper, Mo. 10 40 10 11 10 10
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
The other day I took up the question of support of the so-called minor sports. Of course they are considered minor sports because of the lack of interest in them. But it is not so, as the so-called minor sport events then would be little doubt but what they would be major sports in place of football, basketball and track. The other day I walked to a gymnasium and today I was to take up the case in favor of the sport known as swimming.
Coach Herb Alphin, Captain Bob Dill and the swimming team deserve a great deal of credit and I don't doubt the student body is willing to give the swimming team its support. But some how the student body does not know how to express its support or they just refuse to do so.
There has not been any chance to support swimming this year as there have not been any meets here this year and I do not expect many of the student body to go down and watch the team practice. Therefore, this is not a problem for me at the Hill. In the past years there has been from two to five duel meets and these are worthwhile attending. They do not cost anything and although there is not a great deal of room for spectators in the Robinson pool, any such as this should draw enough students to fill every inch of available space.
It is no picnic for the swimming team to practice two or three hours every day and much the same as the wrestling team, not to receive a wrestling team. In fact the swimming team gets even less support than the wrestling team.
How many of you have ever seen the Kansas swimming team in action? Not
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Eat Economically!
We offer you the best in breakfasts from 15c to 30e
amujaama waffles, wheat or brittleweed
from our famous coffee 15e
Give us a trial
DE LUXE CAFE
Senior Women Defeat First Year Basketteers 29-9 to Place Second
Inter-Class Basketball Title Taken by Juniors
very many, I'd be willing to wager, a good swimman in action is worthwhile watching. He has everything that synonymous with athletics— speed, agility, and proficiency of muscular execution. A good diver always brings thrills the spectators.
The finals in the women's class basketball were held last night with the seniors defeating the freshmen, 29-9, and the juniors winning from the sophomores, 32-8. As a result of these games the juniors won the championship with three victories and no losses. The seniors were second with two games won and one lost; the freshmen third with one victory and two losses; and the seniors fourth.
Hit After Hit - Week After Week
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We have here on our campus a group of men who are able to supply these thrills in the art of swimming. The next time there is a Kansas swimming meet, take off an hour or two and drop down to the Robinson pool, and I assure you that you will enjoy the exhibition by these men.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
The championship team is composed f Hunter, Hinshaw, Baker, Boman, iristand, and Edie.
NOW! UNDS
TOMORROW
The high scorers for the games last night were: Whaner, senior; Grinstead, junior; Gosper, sophomore; and Teu garden, freshman.
The Celebrated Comedy Smash Comes Hot From Broadway's Stage to the Screen! Laugh for Thrill, Thrill for Thrill
As the Romantic News Faker
And When It Comes to Head-
ward, it Is Hard for a Wait-List
He Reaches for a Waist-Line
— — O-L-o-L-a-l-' — Better
LUNCHONETTE
See for Yourself!
"CLEAR ALL WIRES"
LEE TRACY
BENITA UNA JAMES
HUME MERKEL GLEASON
10c
Tonight, after the mid-week varsity you'll find almost anything you want to eat and drink at
EXTRA SPECIAL!
The best 25c luncheon and dinner in the village can now be had at The Plaza, and---- You Get It With Rhythm
Skeets Gallagher Walter Catlett in Their First Short Length Comedy Panie
SEE "SMIORS LUCK" AND "CROOKED CIRCLE"
THE PLAZA
ALWAYS THE LEADER-OTHERS FOLLOW
This Coupon, When Cut Out and Presented at the DICKINSON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Thrill - Romance of Hollywood's Death-Defying Stunt Men
Also---Cartoon - News
THE PLAIN TRUTH SET TO MUSIC!
"LUCKY DEVILS"
Is Good for on adult ticket either matinee or night —from right now to and including Saturday, March 18.
Is Good for
Student owned and student operated
Bill Phipp and his band at noon and evening
To the Women of K. U.--
This Is Your Election
Do you stand for fair play, for real student government, for a voice in the control of your own affairs? Have you the least spark of ambition,the loyalty to yourself and to your school to make you want to realize these ambitions?
Vote for Your Candidates Tomorrow
--make it real student government
For President of the Council:
For Vice-President of the Council:
Lila Lawson
Marie Wachter
Rae Stoland
Leima Snydai
Mary Ann Haines
For Secretary:
Marjorie Nelson Letha Lemon
For Treasurer:
For Point-System Manager:
For College Representative:
Patricia Arnold
Marjorie Hudson
Doris Thompson
Mabel Edwards
Josephine Marshall
Beverly Burns
Della Deen Dodge
Sarah Burgess
Clarice Sloan Edna Turrell Virginia Rufi Margaret Gregg
For Fine Arts Representative:
Catherine Stevens
Helen Russell
Elizabeth Ranney
Betchron Nicholson
Helen Kissell
Gene McKee
Vice-President of the Senior Class
FOR CLASS OFFICERS
Jacqueline VanDeventer
Meredith Filken
Nancy Faxon
Dorothea Watson
Vice-President of the Junior Class
Secretary
Claudine Elliott
Mary Lou Becker
Harriet Baldry
Jane Warner
Esther Silliman
Beulah Hjelm
Josephine Hellings
Lucy Trees
Secretary
Virginia Sterling
Barbara Neubecer
Wilda Wright
Jessamine Jackson
Davenna Melton
Betty Nuzman
Vice-President, Sophomore Class
Jane Brosius
Ruth Pyle
Ernestine Booker
Iris Olson
Margaret McNown
Loreen Miller
Ruth Stoland
Josephine Lee
Laura Cook
Catherine Hartley
Martha Dodge
Dorothy Harrington
Maxine Miller
Virginia Brengle
Secretary
Sarah Jane Givens
Mary Frances Kavanaugh
Patricia O'Donnell
Mary Frances Bartlett
Winifred Koenig
Betty Brown
Laureen Linville
W. S. G. A.ELECTION
"Let's All Vote"
Ballots Accepted from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. On the Balcony of Central Administration Bldg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 126
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
WAR THREATS DARKEN SPIRIT OF EUROPEANS
With Western World Powers Prepared for Trouble, Relations May Break at Any Time
EUROPE SPLIT IN TWO
Poland, Franco - German Frontier, and Balkans Are Danger Spots
Editor's Note—Diving the stirring domestic events of the last fortnight, when many were dying and millions will receive of a health care which has been made by many newspaper readers because of abortion in 1985, Mr. Obama's 2016 reelection in 1984 to be living reeve. The condition is afflicted with integra. The authors are irate.
Copyright, 1923, by the United Press London, March 16.—Europe agait is an armed camp.
The war drums are not throbbing yet, but in the midst of the greatest tension since 1914 many are talking everybody is fearing it. Nobody wants it.
As before the World War, Europe is splitting into two factions, France and her allies against Germany and her allies in Germany, but remain neutral, but fears she cannot. The danger spots are the Polish corridor, the Franco-German frontier, and the border.
As in 1914, the British government is listening to divided opinion. There is a tradition of coming embroiled in continental trouble; secondly, advocacy of an immediate unequivocal declaration that the enemy should be annihilated which is the victim of aggression.
In an 1914, the Balkan powder烘烘 needs only a spark to set off a dangerous explosion. Despite the lesson on the World War, secret treaties and military alliances divide Europe and diplomats have remained the continuum of political discourse.
Recriminations Are General
The former is tightly bound by a score of mutual military assistance by which the armies of France Poland, Jugoslavia, Romania and Czechoslovakia representing 1,500,000 men are ready for action today.
Recriminations Are General
Coincident with German development, French-Italian relations are strained. Ally blames France for a military pill with machine guns and fortresses around Italy, which is difficult to deny in the face of the enormous armaments recently shipped into Jugoslavia.
Geneva, March 16—(UP) -Premier J. Ramayam MacDonald, of Great Britain, told the army conference today he was one of the six who attended an conference of all naval powers in 1955.
On the other hand, France recently accused Italy of delivering riffles into Hungary and poison gas and plane planes into Austria and Hungary. Germany is unprepared for a major war, but the imminent collapse of the Geneva arms conference would be a certain signal for Germany's speediest rearmament.
The British proposals included a naval holiday on all capital ship construction until 1953, future limitations of mobile land guns over 105 millimetres, with retention of existing guns up to 155 millimetres.
Washington, March 18. (UP)—The state department, making a new and strenuous effort to save the disarmament conference, announced today that Norman H. Davis would sail for Geneva next week with the title of chairman of the American delegation and rank of ambassador on special mission.
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO DEAI
WITH JOB AND FARM RELIEF
Washington, March 16- (UP)—President Rosewood will send a special message to congress late today on agriculture and unemployment relief, it was learned at the White House. The message, it was stated, will not be more length and it is expected to reach the house and Senate before 5 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1983
The President began putting the finishing touches to the document as his first order of business today. The conference leaders from all sections of the country, represent a dozen or more organizations, and also the views of senators and other leaders who have insisted on stimulating his policy toward the jobless.
Slight Chance for Museum
Senator Doubts Money for Dyche Repairs Will Be Granted
Topeka, March 16—(UP) = The 1833 session of the Kensington legislature will adjourn sine die next Wednesday it was definitely agreed today when the Senate adopted a house resolution providing that consideration of all bills shall cease at midnight Tuesday. Originally it had been hoped that adjournment could be taken Saturday night, but the Senate in view of the number of measures still to be considered decided to yield to the house
As preparations were made for conferences on the Educational Institution Appropriation bill it was estimated by a senate conferee who asked that his name not be used, that there was sight of him in the museum for repairs to Dyche museum at the University of Kansas would be reinstated in the bill.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
England-Australia Flight Fail:
London, March 16—(IP)—Meeting unfavorable weather conditions. Dr. Leclonia Robiano, Italian aviator, returned to Lympne airplane at 10 a.m. today, ending his attempt at a record England-to-Australia flight.
Aged Man Ends Death Fast
Edmore, Mich., March 16—(UP) Joseph St. Peter, 78-year old hunger striker, surrendered to the entreaties of his family and the edict of authorities that he was a "migrant fast." The aged and frail farmer sat down to a late breakfast with his daughter and ate a hearty meal, the food he has taken willingly since March.
Three Killed in Explosion
Grain Advances Hold
Martins Ferry, Ohio, March 18—(UP)
A mother and her twin daughters were buried death here today when fire destroyed their home following a gas explosion. The dead are Mrs. Mauna Yeager, 36, and her two daughters.
Faculty Members to Attend Annua Conference in Topeka
Language Group Will Meet
Kansas City, March 16—(UP) —The advance in wheat and corn prices held throughout the trading period on the Kansas City market today and futures closed at limits reached within the U.S. market at 47 and 5-8 and corn at 24 and 5-8.
Professors Eugenie Gallo, Elise NeuenSchwander, Amanda Stimson, R G. Mahieu, and W. K. Cornell, instructor, all of the department of modern languages, will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association in Topeka, Saturday, October 12th, held in the new Topeka High School.
In the morning there will be a general meeting of the three sections to be represented: French, Spanish, and German. The topic for this meeting will be "The Modern Language Teacher and a Changing World."
In the afternoon, each section will hold a special meeting to discuss matters of group interest. Every modern language teacher in Karasan and neighboring states is invited to attend this meeting.
K. U. GRADUATE IS KILLED WHILE PROTECTING PROPERT
J. T. McCampbell, Negro, who received a degree in pharmacy here in 1901, was shot and killed by a bandit in St. Louis, in the Kansas City, Mo., last ninth week.
McCampbell had been the victim of four previous holdups in his store at 2432 Vine street. Yesterday when the rubber entered McCampbell started to pull back, then the bandit shot six times, all of the bullets hitting the drugist in the back. In spite of this, McCampbell followed the bandit to the street and fired two bullets into his chest. The drugist died in General hospital a few minutes after the shooting.
Cleveland May Be Movieless
Cleveland, Ohio, March 16—(UP)
Protect of a city without a movie or vaulable equipment day. All neighborhood movie houses already are closed. Executives of downtown movie and vaudeville theaters announced definitely today that they would close after tonight's performance and machine operators, stage hands and musicians accept a 29 per cent pay cut.
Action on Spring Vacation Started by Men's Counci
Body Plans Extended Eas ter Holiday Instead of Usual Thanksg- giving Recess
UP TO SENATE NOW
A resolution asking for the transferring and combining of several short vacation periods into one long vacation during the spring semester for the year 1853-24 was adopted by the State Senate at the Memorial Union last night.
The resolution must be approved by the University Senate before it can go into effect. The purpose of the change is to help students living a great distance from Lawrence to go home during the spring season. In the fall semester the Thanksgiving vacation comes near the longer Christmas day that they felt it could be shortened.
The Student Council adopted an amendment to the constitution which, if passed by the student body in the fall of 2015, would have to have a representative in the council.
Ask for Athletic Representation
"The principle of representation in the Council is now based on the representation by schools," said Harold Denton, c$3, president. "The amendment was passed because at the present time athletes comprise the only group which cannot hold office on the Council as representatives of a school. The change would allow the present ex-officio members to be appointed with a voting privilege" he said.
It was decided in the meeting that if the pending activity plan is approved by the Chancellor and the Board of Regents, any profits or losses from Varsity dances next year will be transferred to the reserve fund of the activity fees. The reserve fund, according to the agreement, is care of possible deficits occurring in the activity funds and for free school parties and entertainments.
The council moved that the varsity dance manager's compensations be increased to $10 per varency, passed that he receive 'any amount, up to $10 per varency, when proceeds exceed expenditures, provided the compensation for the year shall not ex-
Harold Denton, c'33, president of the Men's Student Council, summarized a questionnaire relating to student-room book stores at a meeting of the National Book Fair. The questionnaire was sent to about 50 college throughout the United States.
BOOKSTORE SURVEY REPORTED
Provide to Punish Impersonators
An amendment was passed to a bill existing in the constitution providing for punishing "ballot box stuffers." The persons impersonating voters and voting as such will be prosecuted by the council, the maximum penalty to be a fine of five hours credit.
The repriminating of the revised constitution to bring it up to date was discussed but it was decided to wait further investigations of printing prices. A report of the committee on the student book store was made by Walter Elder. c34. A survey shows that a student book store is legal as long as students rather than the University.
Denton Summarizes Questionnaire Results Before Council Meeting
Up to Senge Now
The Mens Student Council in regular meeting, March 15, adopted the fellowship plan and fully submits for your consideration: It be resolved by the Associated Men's Soccer League.
March 15, 1933.
To the Senate of the University of
Kansas.
The resolution for the extended later vacation is as follows:
4. That the Easter Restee shall begin at 5 p. m. o'clock the Friday preceding Easter Sunday, and shall end at 5 p. m. on the Saturday following Easter Sunday.
3. That there be no recess for Washington's Birthday.
5. That sections 1, 2 and 4 be considered for the 1933-34 calendar, and that section 2 be considered as application of the member of this year; if that is possible.
the committee reached the following (contents on page 3)
clade only Thanksgiving Day.
2. That there shall be one full day
recess between the end of regular
school and beginning of semester
finds, each semester.
PASSTO MAR 13, 1984
HAROLD DENTON, President.
1. That the Thanksgiving recess include only Thanksgiving Day
(Continue on page 3)
Commodity Markets Open
New York, March 16- (UP) -Commodity markets got into full swing today and detracted some attention from brands as prices whirled up sensationally.
Wheat Advances to Exchange Limit, but Holders Will Not Sell
Stocks started with a buying rush that demoralized the high speed ticket line, and by 8 minutes behind as orders came in from all parts of the country and the country was quiet.
Prices moved upward in the early trading. Many leaders included United States Steel and the farm equipment, which helped to shorten the sequent period of profit taking was followed by another rally, but around noon volume had lightened and prices were again easing from the highs of last week. In cotton and grain there was a wild rush to buy. Grain rose to the limit set for an advance by the Board of Trade, namely 5 cents for wheat, 3 cents for corn, 4 cents for rye and 2 cents for soybeans.
The cotton lotion at 200 points always in force was not approached, but cotton futures at one time were up more than five percent. But once the release their holdings at the prices within the prescribed limits, hence business was brought to a deadlock.
Final All-Musical Vespers to Take Place Sunday
More Than 100 Students to Take Part in Last Event of Year
More than 100 students and faculty members will take part in the last of the all-Musical vespers on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This program marks not only the end of the series for the present year but also the end of the next, since this time no number given on a previous program has been repeated.
The program Sunday afternoon will open with an orginal prglude by Professor Charles S. Skilton followed by a number for four cellos played by Miss Genevieve Hargiss, Miss Genevieve Noyes, Mother Donkey Kinney, and Dean D. M. Swarthown. This is followed by a performance of "Mr. Moore," accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Mervyn Anderson and with cello obblato by Donkey Kinney.
The University string quartet will next do a movement from a Quartet by Gretchenloff, the famous Russian composer, who laterly gave a recital at the University. Then comes a number by the University Woman's Glee Club, just returned from the aspiring concert group. Agnes Husband, and accompaniment to the song will be played on the organ with piano.
An interesting Suite of six old dances of the seventh century by Wilhelm Koehler, in four quartet consisting of two violins, cello, contra bass and piano, performed by Karl Kuersteiner, Conrad McGrew, Dean Swinhoe, Rex Christy, eurel, ode.
To close the program the complete University symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kucerstein, will play the majestic tone poem, "Feminia" by Sibelius, the orchestra being supplemented by the great University organ with Charles Wilson, fa34, at the console.
"The Religion of the Once-Born" will be the subject of a sermon by John Addison Leininger at the Unitarian church at 12th and Vermont streets Sunday, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Leinenger is a graduate of Harvard University in 1900, and he will receive his degree of Bachelor of Theology from Harvard University in June of this year. This year he has been specializing in the study of religions.
Mr. Leininger comes to the Lawrence church upon the invitation of the Pulit Committee of the local Unitarian Church to spend the next two Sundays heps,
UNITARIAN CHURCH TO HEAR
JOHN A. LEININGER SUNDAY
UNITARIAN CHURCH TO HEAR
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature
WEATHER
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday, March 18
5. Read the following sentences carefully and then transcribe them as they appear in the image.
Fireside Forum, Elks Hall, 8:30 to 11:30.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Few Applicants Listed in Jayhawker Contes
Competition for Free Trip to World's Fair Begins Monday
As yet only a few students have notified the Jayhawker office of their intention of entering the sales contest which is to be promoted by the staff of the 1833 Jayhawker, John Rugh, e34, manager of the year book, said today.
According to the business manager, competition in the sales contest will begin Monday and end the following week. The winner will wish to enter the contest must make their intentions known to the Jay-hawker office before 5 o'clock this Saturday.
To the student who sells the most year books in the week's time, a grand prize of a free trip to the Chicago Jayhawk. This trip is to last for one week, and all expenses will be paid. "We'll put the winner on the train, send him to Chicago, pay his way into the fair, provide for his room and board at Beacon City, a resort close back home on the train, with all expenses paid," Rugh said this morning. The other prizes offered in the contest will be in the form of free Jayhawks. According to the managers of the library, ten subscription subscriptions will receive one book fee. To those who pay cash for a Jayhawk, a copy of alist year's book will be given with no extra charge. A supply of these books is available as a mistake in ordering them last year.
"Those who wish to sell the Jay-hawkers next week and try for the free trip to Chicago should report to the office at once." Rugh said today.
Earthquake Relief Sought
American Red Cross Asks Aid for 7,500 Families
A nation wide appeal for funds for earthquake relief is being made by the American Red Cross. The estimate at this date is that approximately 7,500 families will require assistance. To meet the pressing need of so many lives lost in recent地震s injured and distitute, will require a generous relief fund.
The Rev. S. B. Braden, chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter said this morning that although for the earthquake relief the national Red Cross is not specifying a definite quota for Douglas County, it is felt that the facts of the distressing situation are clear and that the needs of the sufferers so readily visualized that this appeal will meet with a ready response everywhere.
Contributions to the Red Cross earthquake relief may be left at any of the three banks of Lawrence or at any of various banks throughout the county.
Roosevelt Supports Red Cross
Washington, March 16—(UP)—President Roosevelt urged citizens today to “respond generously” to the appeal of Governor Robert R. McDonnell of the California quake sufferers.
Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross made public a letter from the chief executive in which he commended the appeal of Governor Robbins for support of the Red Cross campaign.
Camel Skeleton Obtained
Dyche Museum Gets Specimen in Exch change for Moose Heads
Two moose heads were sent to the United States National Museum, Washington D.C. today from the Museum of Birds and Mammals here. They are being exchanged for a camel skeleton, now emroute to Washington.
C. D. Bunker, assistant curator i charge of the museum, in anneounce the exchange said that the museum was building a new facility which is badly needed here for comparison purposes. The mouse hands were first developed by the genin of Minnesota, marty years ago.
The exchange was effected with the National Museum through Dr. Alexander Wetmore, director of the museum at the University of Michigan, sonian Institute, and Dr. Remington Kellogg, curator of mammals at the museum. Both Dr. Wetmore and Dr. Kellogg are graduates of Kansas University and have trained their training in the museum here.
Women Cast Votes Today
Three Hundred Ballots Registered by Early Afternoon
At 2 p. m. today there had been 200 votes cast in the W. S. G. A. election.
Members of the general election committee said they expected that six or seven hundred votes will be cast, which will be about the same, or a few more than were cast last year in the W. S. G. A. election.
The Sophomore and junior women show more interest in the election than the freshmen women. The judges, who are the senior members on the council, will start counting the votes as soon as the polls come at 5 p.m.
High School Musicians to Meet at University
Conference Contest Date
Is Planned for
April 8
Neal M. Wherry, principal of Lawrence High School and contest manager of the Eastern Kansas Conference Music-Forensic contest, announced today that the annual event would probably be April 4, September 5, in the University Auditorium.
In past years this group of eastern Kansas high schools and junior high schools engages in these various forms of musical competition has been known for its length, but this year a larger area has been included, allowing a greater number of schools to compete. As in the past, these schools offer a more scholastic standing are elible.
The forensic and solo events will be conducted in the morning, and the rest of the contest proper in the afternoon with a review of the high-lights of the day's content for the benefit of the audience and the judges.
Morning events will include various solo events as piano, violin, viola, cello, cornet, trombone, French horn and other wind instruments; also boy's and girl's high medium and low voice. According to present plans the forensic contest will be conducted during the latter part of the morning. It will include oratory, extemporaneous speaking and humorous reading, and humorous reading. The larger group events to be held in the afternoon will include band, orchestra, boys and girls glee club and boys and girls string trio and quartet events.
This is the first year that the entire contest will be free of charge. At the present time bulletins are being mailed by email or fax, so check events which they wish to enter.
House Passes Economy Bill
Lower Chamber Voices to Accept Senate Amendments to Measure
Washington, March 16- (UP)—President Roosevelt's $500,000 economy bill carrying extensive savings in veterans' expenditures and federal salaries, was given final house approval day and sent to the President for signature. The chamber accepted senate votes as well, thus completing congressional action on an unprecedented grant of power to the chief executive.
It was understood that the decision not to resist alterations in original was taken after consultation with Mr. Rosevelt's advisers.
The bill will allow the president to cut veterans' compensation and pensions about $400,000,000. More than $100,000,000 economies are expected from pay cuts up to 15 per cent. In combination with the beer legalization bill, the federal government has姿态, and retrenchments possible through governmental economics, the bill is expected to accomplish the long-sought balanced budget.
ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT GETS AUSTRALIAN INSECTS
A small package of rare insects were received by the entomology department recently. Dr. H. B. Rungerge, head of entomology, containment of entomology, announced today.
The insects were sent in from Australia for identification by Dr. Hungerford. He found one new species in the specimens and named it *Australia*. The genus new to Australia and specimens of a rare genus, heretofore known from only three type specimens. Because of their unique morphology, the specimens, Dr. Hungerford said that the entomology museum here would be allowed to keep for their collection, all of the specimens except the type speci-
KANSAN MAKES FASTEST TIME OF THIS SEASON
Venzke Wilts to Finish Fourth as K.U. Star Ties Knights of Columbus Meet Record
VAULT RECORD FALLS
Jim Bausch Is Withdrawn From Septathlon When He Is Hurt in Fall
The classic mile, of the Knights of Columbus indoor meet was won by Glen Cunningham, the University of Kansas great track star, in 4 minutes and 12 seconds, the fastest time of the indoor season, in New York last night. Cunningham displayed a spectacular driving finish after following Gene Venzie, the University of Pennsylvania driver, who waded badly on his final drive, probably as a result of his fast pace, and finished behind Dawson of the Tulsa A. C. and Coan of Pennsylvania to take fourth place out of a field of five.
Equals Meet Record
Cunningham not only demonstrated his mastery over America's foremost milers in convincing style but his time as the team's coach in Columbia mile, feature event of the annual Knights of Columbus indoor games. Jole Ray won the first race in 1987.
A crowd of 12,000 spectators cheered Venzke as he took the lead and held it until Carl Coan passed him on the last lap, but he was in the load only a short time until he was passed and out-run him, as the Kansas starral strongly did.
In the finish, Cunningham withstood all challenges easily, and broke the tape three yards in front of Glen Dawson, who passed Venko and Coan to win second place in a surprise feature of the finish.
World Record Falls in Pole Vault
Cunningham's victory topped off a program marked otherwise by a world record pole vault of 14 feet, 13 inches by Keith Brown, Yale sophomore, and Emmet Toppin's comeback to a brilliant triumph over Ralph Metcalf of Marquette, the national champion, in the 60-year dash.
Toppino turned the tables on Metcafé, but his time of 6.3 seconds was short of the Negro's new world mark of 6.1 for the distance, set last week.
The widely ballyhosed seathell, all around test, resulted in a hollow victory for Barney Beringer, former University of Pennsylvania star, over Jim Bauch. Bauch holds the Olympic and world's recordation score.
Bauch Withdraws From Event Aggravating an old football knee injury by falling over a hurdle. Bauch Withdraws through five of the seven events.
The Kansan won the first event, the shot pot, by a narrow margin but trailed Berlinger in the next four games. He scored the point score when he dropped out. Berlinger continued in a solo attempt to better the best previous mark for this special event.
Berlinger Takes Septaplast Record
Berlinger easily tapped the best pre-
formance in the septaplast by rounding off his evening's chores with a long night of partying and passed the highest previous mark, 5, 883. points, collected by Charles Hof of Norway in 1938. This seven event test, however, is conducted only by the Knights of Columbus as an occasional tournament, and no official records are lated for it.
Bertlinger, in a fine comeback after a year's layoff, gave a series of excellent performances, earning over 1,000 points by pole vaulting 13 feet 4 inches. Bausch's total for five events was 4-054.
ENGINEERS DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERSHIPS WILL CLOSE
Tomorrow noon is the last chance to apply for membership to Merimarvinmen, an engineering society for the promotion of dramas among engineers. Applications should be received at the Kansas Engineer office.
The activities of the society will include a musical comedy, skits, stairs and other program features at approvals. The Society is sponsored by the Engineer council.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
MAUL V. MURKIN
Associate Editor, Howard Patterson
Alfredo Brockman
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Victor Parker
Night Editor
Margaret Document
Teleprompter Editor
Arnold Kettermann
Exchange Editor
Mary Brown
Sunday Editor
Joey Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.
MARGARET INCRE
BROWN EDITOR
Robert Whiteman ... Margaret Tse
Kleinman ... Mary Jones
Bidley Kroen ... Bjerry Milligan
Bishop Kroen ... Alfresh Bishioni
Ira McCoy ... Prunel
Arould Krettman ... David Smith
Paul Anderson ... Scott Smith
Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KU, 60
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the Dec.
and Jan. classes. From the Press of the Department of
Business Office.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single聘目, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1933
THOSE NASTY COMBINES
Today was the day when the fates of the candidates for W.S.G. A. were decided. With each of the Australian ballots that was dropped into the box, the voters elevated the most competent candidates to the heights and dropped the others by the wayside.
It was an easy matter for the voters to make their choices, for yesterday the candidates were on display at the tea in Myers Hall, and the women were able to appraise them before coming to their decision.
One of the topics of conversation at the tea was the funny editorial that appeared in Tuesday's Kansan. It was decided that the writer of the editorial must have been a dumb bunny about the chances of a bard girl becoming president of the W.S.G.A. Didn't he remember about three years ago? We're still standing stumph in our contention on that point. A barb girl doesn't have a chance.
Of course, we were only joking about the combines and vote-swappings. We knew all the time that there were no such animals at Kansas, for didn't we have it, straight from headquarters that those terrible practices had been discarded?
So, we congratulate the new officers of the W.S.G.A. and hasten to assure them that the Kansan will continue to print editorials about feminine politics.
THE VACATION BILL
The action of the Men's Student Council last night in formulating a bill for combining and transferring the Thanksgiving and various other holidays throughout the year into a longer Easter vacation will meet with the approval of most students. A breathing spell in the spring semester has long been a keenly-felt want.
From Washington's birthday until Commencement the spring term stretches uninvitingly without a break. On the other hand, the fall semester contains both the Thanksgiving and the Christmas vacations. This proposed change will even things up. Then too, both the plenitude of holiday periods in the one semester and the dearth of them in the other, interfered with the student's doing his best work. In the one instance there were too many distractions, in the other, not enough.
The bad feature of the proposal is that students, unless they live close enough to Lawrence that they can make the trip in one day, will not be able to be home for Thanksgiving dinner. In some cases this will be a real sacrifice, for some families follow the tradition of making Thanksgiving the time for family reunions. With the student forced to stay in Lawrence this will interfere with the practice. Of course, to be weighed against this disadvantage is the fact that under the new plan students who live at quite a distance from the campus may be able to return home at Easter time, where now there is not enough time. To be considered, too, is the fact that the tradition of playing the Kansas-Missouri football game on Turkey day is to be revived next
fall. Under the present plan of the long Thanksgiving recess, many students would not stay to see the game, and attendance would suffer.
Without a doubt, the provision of this same bill that there be a day's interval between the last day of class-work and the beginning of semester examinations has the hearty support of every student. The one-day respite will give students time to gather up the loose ends of their semester's study and prepare themselves for the grind of examination time.
Girls must be girls at the University of Oklahoma, rules the dean of women there. Perhaps the fears a duplication of her position will lead to the dean of men she permits women to wear tractors on the campus.
DYCHE'S CHAMPION
The senate yesterday objected to the house disallowance of funds to repair Dyche museum and in so doing held up the educational appropriation bill pending conference.
The bill, originating in the senate, allowed an item of $57,590 for the rejuvenation of the condemned museum, but the way
decided to cut out the appropriation. Unless money is granted now the repair work must necessarily be delayed two years.
Dyche museum is too valuable to the University to be closed to the public for any lengthy period. The natural history exhibits attract visitors from all over this state and neighboring states as well. Before the museum was closed by order of the Board of Regents, scores of people would spend Saturday and Sunday afternoons viewing the displays. No further proof is needed to show that Dyche is one of the greatest drawing cards to the University campus.
The final action on the appropriation bill will be awaited with in interest that is state wide.
Do bankers ever catch cold in bank drafts?
RATS IN THE HOLD
"The money changers," said the President, "have abdicated." But this is like saying that rats have left a sinking ship. Once the government puts the banking system on its feet, the money changers will come stealing back. So if the sinking ship were salvaged and rebuilt until she were sea worthy it would be only a matter of time before the rats would come scurrying back aboard.
Every precaution must be taken to put off as long as possible the return of the rats. Guards must be built to place upon the lines which are put out from ship to shore. Port openthorses close to the rats' habitats along the docks must be secured; the holds of the ship must be aired and kept clean; and diligence must be maintained.
When this diligence lets up in the least, the biggest and boldest of the rats will leap back aboard the ship, the others will follow, and our troubles will begin all over again.
A cood gives as her reason for disliking jig-saw pizzle the fact that now her mother is always up no matter how late she gets in.
A COMMON CURRICULUM
University students who gorom over the subjects forced upon them by the prevailing group requirements have cast a wary eye at Penn State College where a dean recently prophesied that "present educational trends will eventually lead to a common curriculum for the first two years, with specialized work to be offered in the junior and senior years."
The subjects to be offered in this standardized first two years would include mathematics, English, composition, chemistry, a science and a foreign language. The Penn State prophet believes this plan may spread all over the country, and outlines its benefits as aiding a student to find the line of work
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAND:
No.126
Thursday. March 16, 1933
The Band will meet tomorrow, Friday, at 12 o'clock on the steps of central Administration building in full uniform—caps, props, carpet. Photos by: C. McANLANDS, Director
tiones due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication di-
and 11 a.m. and 3 a.m. for Sunday lessons.
If coords were permitted to do as their social and intellectual beliefs dictate it is likely that many would stop smoking, and there would be no increase in smoking of coeds because those who want to smoke do it anyway.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS;
The regular meeting of the Kansas Acquisition of Chemical Engineers will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Dr. K. K. Landes will speak on the subject "Diamonds." Regular members and those desiring membership are invited. Refreshments will be served.
This adverse attitude, which practically amounts to a ban on smoking, makes the actual deed all the more attractive.
LINDLEY DeATLEY, Secretary
DRAMATIC CLUB:
JOHNSON UNIVERSITY
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet in Green Hall this evening at 8 o'clock
+
GENE HIBBS, President
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
There will be a meeting of the Engineering Council this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary.
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
It seems ridiculous to encourage deceitful and hide-away methods.—Iowa Student State.
Will all seniors who plan to take the Girls Reserve Training course to be given by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, on March 24 to 26 please register at Henley house by next Monday if possible.
rose register at Honeywell MARGARET ROBERTS, Chairman of Committee.
The Inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Harley house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Pdf. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will attend.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS KOLLINS, Chairmen
MACDOWELL AND DELTA PHI DELTA:
If the administration wishes to reduce the number of women smokers on the campus, it has taken a poor method of going about it. For when the college attitude is such as it is-it virtutally amounts to a rule against smoking—there is a stronger desire to smoke. So if the college accepts the practice as the social world off the campus accepts it.
There will be a joint meeting of all MacDowell and Delta Phi Delta members this evening at 8 o'clock in the central Administration Building, with the Honorable S. John Kershaw, President,
PHI CHI THETA:
Phi Chi Thiata pledging services will be held this evening at 8:15 at Honeyhouse.
JUANITA MORSE, President.
he is best fitted to do and enabling he school to make a better selection of its students at the end of the two-year orientation period. Granting these benefits, there is surely something to be said on the other side of the question. If high school training is correctly accomplished, a student should enter college with a pretty definite idea of what he wants to do, and a moderate familiarity with the subjects included in the suggested course. The common curriculum plan would probably succeed in adding another year of specialized training; in fact, the Penn State dean adds that it would "pave the way for graduate instruction during a fifth year in highly specialized fields." This would add another year to the age of the college graduate, who often, even now, is discouraged at the long period which passes before he can obtain the practical experience needed
The Student believes that this attitude should be amended and that smoking for women be made as easy as good taste dictates.
This attitude and what goes along with it, strictly speaking, has made lions of many co-eats. It has bred secrecy and decel. It has driven coeds to attack them. In other places where they feel free to smoke without fear of surveillance.
ENCOURAGING HIDE-AWAY METHODS
Our Contemporaries
The Student, however, is not concerned with defending the smoking habit. Its chief quarrel is with the attitude the college has taken of not recommending for jobs the women who they know smoke.
Do Iowa State College co-eds smoke?
The answer, of course, is that those who want to smoke do.
Smoking among women, a fad in its beginning, has increased enormously in the last 10 years. Many have vigorously attacked the practice on the grounds that it impairs health. But science has yet failed to prove conclusively that smoking is harmful to women, doctors say.
Black Box of Silence
The
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office.
CHAPTER VI
What Lands' might have answered was lost in the limbo of things unsaid. As they rounded a "hairpin" curve and shot away down the succeeding slope, the rocks fell below standing behind a row of bighorns, above standing behind a row of guard to guard the down-mountain side of the highway. All at once one of the hinge guard rocks hewed itself from its place to come tumbling over and down the declivity, timed as if by some calculating agency to reach the roadster.
Fortunately, Markham was one of those drivers whose reactions in an emergency are so instantaneous as to seem purely automatic. He did the same while working on the newspaper, and the others, the tail man and the sandy-hairened one—the one who had bought the new Fleetwailing in Chelcothe—were smoking. There was nothing suspicious in the scene. "Well," said Landis, "Where do we
"I'm waiting for Canby to show up," was the jow-toned answer. "I'd like to find out how he is linked up with these people."
"You're right; we'll take the mezzanne. We can look on as well from there."
They had secretly settled themselves when a surprised voice behind them said, "Well—of all things! You two out here?"
"Well?" said Landis, "Where do we go from here?"
"In that case won't it be better if we don't let him see us first?"
"When do yell Peach Copenh?"
"Oh, quite a little while ago; about two o'clock I think it was, about three o'clock. It was bait and change and get to the solarium in time to see the sunset over the Red desert. It was simply gorgeous!"
"Part of the way," Markham qualified. "But again I ask, why not? Why shouldn't we take a few days off and—"
"But you never said a word to me, either of you, before we left Carthage! How did you come—by train?"
"When did you reach Copah?"
"Betty!" Landis exclaimed, springing to his feet.
Markham drew up a chair for her. "Sit down and we unravel it. Owen was needing a rest and a change of secon, so it took him by the neck and pulled the cord out. What then? And how you come to be breaking your journey in Cospah?"
"I know; but it's perfectly wonderful that we should meet here this way."
"Oh: so you're driving?"
"Daddy is around, somewhere; and we're not breaking our journey. We're leaving presently—going on to see the Red desert by moonlight."
"Yes; with Bert, in his stuffy luxury car. At the fast minute after wed all went along, you know—he said he'd like to put it back and came in the car!"
"But you took a drive after that, didn't you?" Landis put in.
"Had a good trip this far?" "Glorious."
"Daddy and I? 7. Oh, no; we just rested, until dinner time." But when did you two leave Carthage?
Markham named the date, and she said, "Why, we must have been right along the road together? Or no? you said you came by train, did you?"
"I said, 'part of the way.' We got tired of the train, so I bought a car, and we came on in that,"
Thus dragged in, Landis played up as best he could.
"I don't know—any more than the cat, Betty. We've just trampled along from one place to another, never knowing where the next stop would be."
"It must be simply spiffy to drift about that way, with no responsibilities."
"It is," Landis agreed. "I'm—er— having the time of my life."
"You not like look it," asserted the fraternity, rising from an applique over his shoulder. He worried. You ought to stop over in the Timanfang and go fossil hunting.
Markham had been keeping an eye on the group of three belts and now was preparing for a bouttatrade. For Cahy and joined the three, and was giving one of them a
Markham excused himself and caught a descending elevator, and when Candy and the three moved to follow without being seen. The chase was a short one, ending at the hotel garage, which the four men entered together. Markham, slipping in under the four, was able to myself climb.
In a few minutes a handsome Fleetwing Eight came rolling velvet-footed to pause with its front wheels on the side of the car, then the car came to a standbend got out.
"As I've told you, you'll have to use your head," he was saying to the man behind him. "You're going to sketch-map layout I gave you is the best I could do. Your rounds book will be your best."
"No chance for a break on the date, the brakes and jammed the foot throttle on to its limit.
It was all over in a moment. With only a fraction of a second to spare at the point of intersection, but that fraction on the side of safety, the flying car shot fairly under the hurtling windshield and onto to the next double curve.
It was not until the car shot out upon the valley level that Landis refused to allow it. "I'm handing it to you, Wally. You've a lot better nerve than I have. I should have tried to stop if I'd been in danger. How do you suppose it happened?"
"One guess is as good as another. Mine is that whoever was driving that car would have been the wheel on the rock for safety, Natural thing to do on such a stiff surface."
Silence for a speeding mile, and then Landis fairly shouted.
"Say, Wally! We've been asleep at the switch—both of us! Think back a minute; didn't you notice that maybe any noise coming down?"
"What's that?" snapped Markham, breaking the car to an abrupt stop. Then, "I knew there was something queer about the thing, but I was too busy just then to figure out what it was. But you've put your finger on it. Then tumbling rock ought to have done something that he dead sounded never a 'sound.'
"Well, you know there is only one way to account for that, don't you?"
"You bet your life I do! That stopped car had his infiltration machine in it—that's what. Were in luck at that, and he began to back the car for a turn.
"Hold on," Landsis broke in. "What are you going to do?"
"Go back up the bill and have it out with that bunch, whether they are."
with that bunch, whoever they are!" "Listen to reason a minute, Wally," Landis said quietly. "If they are the men we've been trying for three days before, don't worry, we're have in a road scam with a carload of yeggs most likely armed to the teeth? Besides, we haven't lost 'em. They can't go on to where they're going without passing us, and they're going to pass us, and in sit on their tail, can't we?"
"Ump! You're too d--d sensible for any use!" Markham grunted. "It gets on my the raw. I'm not used to being stood up as a mark for a bunch of others." I looked at him before the thing came off. I was asking you if the car wasn't a Nordyke. Was it? Or was it the Fleetwing?" I couldn't say. All I noticed was
"I couldn't say. All I noticed was that it was a closed car."
"No matter; we'll find out in a few minutes what it was—or is."
They were entering Cochah. Markham steered into the shadows and turned off the car lights.
They had not long to wait before the headlights of a following car appeared and the door swung open as they passed!" Markham rapped out; and so they did, both of them. What they saw was a mere thickening of the myriad buildings on the town speed as it entered the town street, was no other than Canby's limo-cine, with Canby himself at the entrance.
minds—" Markham began. Then, "You saw them, didn't you?"
"If I wasn't reasonably certain that we're both fairly sane and in our right
"I saw Canyon, yes.
"I saw he wasn't alone."
"No; there were two people in the back seat."
"Exactly. Betty and her father, of course."
"I suppose so; though I couldn't make them out very well."
"D-n!" gritted Markham imptently; and then, "Owen, this thing is getting too many twists and tangles in it—alogether too many. I can't understand how Canby can't behind me." Landis shook his head. "Let's wait until you see the one that turns up," he suggested. "There must be another one, you know."
"But, see here; Coby was an hambed shee of us at the last place we lived there," he said. "And back, his car couldn't have been the one that stepped up there on the roof."
"Of course not. The people who were in that car pushed a rock over on us. Besides, Canby hasn't my black box."
to sit down and wait until the nursery was over. And all your kid was to tell for help! But that's a back number. Let it go and get out of here. And don't fall down on this business when you meet us in arranged. Get a move!"
They had eaten dinner in the dining room without seeing anybody they recognized, and were making inquiries at the desk for the Canby-Lawson party.
They waited for half an hour or more and nothing turned up. "It's no surprise," Markham said at it. "We may drive on and get something to eat."
"Nobody of either name this evening," and the clerk, that but doesn't necessarily spell anything. If they are merely motoring through, they may be leaving their tickets at the cashier's window; in which case we have no record."
"I see," said Markham. Then he took from his pocketbook the slip upon which he had been copied the names of the three Louis-Virginie men, and handed it to the clerk.
"Why, yes; all three of them. They came in this afternoon. There they are now—" pointing across the lobby.
"Thanks," said Markham, and the two crossed to the neighborhood of the house where we stayed. "Know us, so we can into a good look at them for whatever that may amount to," he continued. "With chairs a short distance from the three where they could sit and smoke."
or a time the espial vent for nothing. One of the trio was reading a is there?" came in low tones from the interior of the car.
"I don't make breaks," the wrist retort. "You've got a monopoly in that field. Among you, you've halted things up beautifully."
"The h—I you say!" growled the voice in the interior darkness. How could we know—"
"It was your business to know! You had the whole thing in your hands three days age; all you had to do was
The big car rolled out across the sidewalk; and Caruba waited quickly. Then he headed to the hotel. Marlburn followed, but not directly. Beyond the hotel hostel he found a hardware mirror just close enough to allow him to man to go back and sell him a couple of serviceable automatons. Then he found a dog waiting for him.
"Enough to warrant us in getting much action," Where is Betty?"
"What did you find out?" Landis demanded.
"No; I keep out of his sight. But no doubt he knows we are here." "Natürlich, Betty will tell him if he boasts fortune or other man."
"Did he see you?"
"Your son setation; wifu is 15 de"
"A swiftGateway. Get your dum-
pens and wait at the side entrance,
fI BH be setation, with the car inside of fire
minutes."
"She said it was leaving time for her and her father and went to get ready. Canby went up in an elevator."
In rather less than five minutes, the kidan was placing the pondster at the end of a trench and stewed the suitcases in the rumble and climbed to his place, saying, "Can't
"Wait until we get out of town." Landis waited, and he was still waiting when the roadster bumped over the final railroad crossing in the marsh, and shot out upon the brood, silent expanse of the Red desert.
(To be continued tomorrow)
CARTER
Super Service
Call 1300
$ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
Any Car Washed
AIRPLANE
SEATBELT
It takes resourcefulness...
Time and again, Bell System engineers have demonstrated their pioneering bent in working out unusual telephone construction problems.
For example, they laid a huge conduit under the Harlem River. They dredged a trench in the river bottom, lowered enormous sections of iron pipe, sent down divers to join the sections, encased the finished tube in concrete. Through this they ran telephone cables forming one of New York's main lines of communication. Across the Gila River in Arizona they constructed a catenary span 2373 feet long. To bridge oceans, they developed radio telephony. They have built telephone lines over mountains, across deserts, through swamps.
Their resourcefulness in getting through, over or under natural barriers makes possible telephone service that is practically world wide in reach.
BELL SYSTEM
BULL RUNNING COMPANY
WEST BROOK
NEW YORK
SAY "HELLO" TO MOTHER AND DAD
RATIES ARE LOWEST AFTER 830 P.M.
THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1933
PAGE THREE
FITTLEMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
Alnha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega Celebrates Founder's Day
The Founders' Day banquet of Alpha Tau Omega was held last night at the chaperhouse. John Doilittle, e33, spoke on the founding of the chapter.
Arthur Cromb, Alfred Hana, O. A. Zimmerman, and Carlton Meyers of Kansas City, Mo.; and B. C. Hosford of Atlanta. He custands and were called on for speeches.
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Ma., Sept. 11, 1865, but founders' day is celebrated March 15 because school is not open Sept. 11. There is no university at Richmond, so the first chapter was founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Given Buffet Supper
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae nscsion was entertained Tuesday evening at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Hovey at Hanna. Officers were elected and the following were chosen Mrs. Gene Gilbun, president; Ms. George Miller, secretary; Ms. Holda Miller, secretary; Ms. Pearl McKarmin, treasurer.
Mrs. Weeble Hutton Jr., and Mrs Glahn won prizes at the bridge game which followed the meeting.
Kappa Phi Alumnae Held Meeting
Rev. Edwin Price reviewed the book, "As I See Religion," by Harry Emerson Fodick at the meeting of the Kappa Phi alumna last night.
Following a short business session Grace Vernon gave several readings and the group sang several numbers accompanied by Katherine Gabriel Brook
Leahmae Brown
Receives Scholarship
Visits Parents
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with a formal dinner this evening in honor of Lehmah Brown, c33, who received a scholarship to Tufs college in Boston. It is the Broker Fellowship in the economics department for two years. Miss Brown will attend the college next year.
Miss Maude Moore arrived Tuesday night from San Diego, Calif., to spend two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maude's former student of the University and is now employed by the southwestern Bell Telephone company in San Diego.
Mrs. Roland DeWattville entertained the Qvivalia club Tuesday afternoon at her home. The program was in charge of G. M. L. Aikson, who won a special award by Comedy by Paul Green. Tea was served at this conclusion of the program.
Madge Craig, fa34, and Hilms Powell, fa34, have been elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical fraternity.
Joseph H. Taggart, professor of economics, spoke last night at an informal meeting of Phil Della Theta freshmen who said "The Presen Economic Situation."
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining with a dinner and an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock. The dinner guests are Peggy Sherwood, c'35; Mary Julia Jones, c'uncl; Dorothy Gaunt, fa'u (ch); and Janice Poole, gr.
Professor Ralph S. Tait has been making frequent trips to Kansas City, Mo., because of the serious illness of his mother.
Milton Schnee, c'36, was a dinner guest of Pi Gamma Delta lost night. Stanton McCool, c'36, will be a dinner tonight.
Phi Psi will entertain Gunnar Mykland, c³;55; Frank Allen, c³;68 and Dale O'Roke, c'uncl, as dinner guests tonight.
Mrs. George Hulenbe will be a dinner guest of Velma Beard, ed'ucln, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house tonight.
The Mu Phi Epion alumnae association will entertain with a luncheon Saturday at the Manor.
Catherine Marsh, fauncl, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Mrs. Clara Bryan of Paola was a luncheon guest at the Triangle house today.
Harold Dyer, e'36, will be a dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi Wednesday evening.
Triangle will entertain Verne Hall e'34, as a dinner guest tonight.
Student Paintings Chosen
Design Department Will Send Work of Six Women to Exhibition
The paintings of six women students in the design department were chosen for exhibition by the New York College Art association, Miss Rosemary Kot-
chum, professor of design announced today. Twelve paintings were sent to New York last fall for the autumn exhibition by students in the department
According to Mia Ketelem it has been customary for the association to invite the various colleges and universities from the University of Kansas were requested by the association itself, she said. The paintings will be sent on a circulating exhibition throughout the United States during the present school year.
The women whose work was used are: Lorraine Starr, f3a2; Maurine Downing, f3a4; Helen Coulson, f3a2; Anne McDermott, f3a2; Yvette tyre, f3a4, and Betty Schwartz, f3a4.
Action on Spring Recess Up to University Senate
(Continued from page 1)
conclusion after a thorough study of the bookstore problem:
1. That the management of the book store should be a position held by a full time employee and not by a part-time student.
2. That ethically, the student book store is perfectly justified so long as in operates to aid the students to save money on purchases.
3. That the safeguard against overstocking of books is solely dependent on the ability of the management.
4. That the general discount rate on new books from the publisher is 20 per cent. This means that the retailer buys at 80 per cent of the list price.
5. That the new book business is not usually profit making, and that profits in a book store must be made by sales of supplies and commodities other than
6. That the student-operated book stores in some universities have saved students money and in other schools have been sold at the ordinary competitive store.
7. That there are two common methods of giving discount if any is given.
They are namely:
A. A set discount on each purchase.
B. Division of profits among stu
dents at the end of the year.
8. That most of the student book stores were filled from new stock since there were no prizes and supplying those universities. Most of these have been in existence for 20 or 36 years.
The committee found that there are no legal restrictions on such an estudent-owned and student-operated, exclusive of the university. The committee, however, is still undecided whether such a book store, if installed, could be successfully operated, and further investigations are being made
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less! 1 in
tersection, 2 in insertion,
3 in accents.
RANK. WANT ADE are ACCOMPANYED IN CASH.
BARGAINS in used tennis rackets. Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information.
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care Daily Kansan. -140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Authors Club to Meet Here
The second class of the Kansas
Authors club will meet here in Lawrence next Monday, March 20. An all-day program is to be given and the general public is cordially invited to attend its programs.
Just tell how you want it and you will not have to wait very long
SANDWICHES
Literary Society to Give All-Day Program in Lawrence Monday
starting off the activities for the day will be a meeting in the Administration auditorium where a general business meeting will be held. A word of welfell and a response by Arna L. January, president of the club. After this meeting a lunch会会 be served in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 12:15. At 12:30 a program will be given in the Auditorium, followed by vocal solo, Mrs. Katherine Langmide Nelson, accompanied with Mrs. Robert Calderwood. "Taching Creative Composition: the Essay," Professor R. D. O'Leary; "Drummer," Professor R. J. Macdonald; "Margaret Laughlin" verification, Professor E. M. Hopkins, piano solo, Professor Roy D. Underwood, puppet play, "The Prince and the Stable Boy," under the direction of P. F. Obrien. Follow-up program there will be an open meeting.
At 6:15 there will be a dinner given at the Memorial Union cafeteria at which Chancellor Lindsay will give an address and Rihoda Keeps will be the tomatina host.
The program will end with the presentation of the Kansas Authors' club prize play, "Susie for the Gander" in given Sharon Theater at 8:15.
Plain or Toasted
CAFETERIA
10c
In a lengthy review, the St. Joseph Gazette of St. Joseph, Mo., highly complimented the Women's Glee club of the University, for its concert presented three Monday evening. The review sums up as follows:
Issouri Paper Lauds Dean Husband and Organization
Hee Club Pleases St. Joe
"The Women's Glee club of the University of Kansas, under the capable leadership of Dean James Husain, assisted by Walden Galeer, violinist, and Michael Curtis, drummer, presented a program of variety and interest Monday afternoon before the
Fortnightly Musical club in the crystal room of the Hotel Robidoux. The program was presented to a capacity audience by the outstanding concert of the season.
"The glee club, which is composed of picked voices, is exceptional, and under the leadership of Dawn Humbu who could scarcely be imagined or desired."
POLICE
at the
GENERAL STUFF
Heard about six times, "I didn't know him," but dared if he doesn't have things under control."
+ + + + +
"Clear All Wires" at the Patee is a good show, in spite of our unuttured opinion. That a little more time could have been spent on several lines and in keeping the suspense up a bit better.
Lee Tracy is a big time foreign correspondent for a Chicago newspaper. When he can't find news he makes it himself. He has a great Gleason's portraital of a hard-booled secretary and pal to the erratic Tracy is good. Una Merkel simmers her way through the show in true Merkel flashbacks. Benjamin Bitaume, as a newspaper woman, furnishes the love element with more dignity than one would expect of a lass who had hobbled around Soviet jails with mugs like Tracy and Gleas-
Frank Barres is back as manager of the Dickinson theater. In his eight years with the Dickinson organization, Frank has been brought to Lawrence where he lost the job. He states that anyone that can be done, will be done to make his theater a more pleasant and attractive place to University students.
Big changes are just ahead. We heard of an advertisement for ideas for popular songs.
If Frank is really interested in University business, the installation of
"The Crooked Circle" scheduled to open today at the Dickinson, is heralded to be a good mystery picture with incidental murders and a couple of dashes of love. Ben Lyen, Zacan Ruits, James Gleason and Irne Purcell have the important parts.
TONITE
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
some sort of gadget to copy a complete note book in one matinee ought to do the trick.
DICKINSON
You'll Shiver . . Shake . . Shudder
. . and shout With Laughter!
A 5c lesson in salesmanship yesterday yesterday is going to be worth every penny we paid, if we ever figure out why we bought.
The circumstances were these: A soda girl at Rickherd-Stowitts was in the
ZASU PITTS - BEN LYON
JAMES GLEASON
THIS IS A PICTURE FROM THE WEEKLY TIMES.
SHOWS
3:00
7:00
9:00
"Well—of All Things! You Two Out Here?"
The Lion Man (Buster Crabbe)
After 7
Mat. and Till 7
20c
of the JUNGLE"
"THE KING
"THE CROOKED CIRCLE"
in
25c
STARTS SUNDAY-
CAN YOU
Read
“THE BLACK BOX
OF SILENCE”
on Page 2
CAN YOU IMPERSONATE A MOVIE STAR?
Call 10 for Full Details-
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$2
In short, here's a shirt with made-to-measure fit at a ready-made price.
act of setting a coke in front of us when a rumpled-haired, self-affirming magazine peddler of seven years came sliding-up and shapped his wares on the floor. With green tickets, "The them are for a show at McAlliston school Friday night; they cast 15 cents. This is a Saturday Evening Post, which is a nickel. That guy was wearing a gold girl stood with the glass in her hand, we sat looking down, the boy took the
$1
55c and 79c Pr.
situation in at a glance and pulled no stroke of genius. He didn't whims, "Cmon, buy one," or "Would you care for one," but he looked on squirt in order to figure out what he want? We felt that something had to be done and be done quickly. We grabbed a Post, made a frantic search for a nickel and paid off. The boy left, we were all alone, and both wits and looked at our purchase—we'd read it three days ago.
Rosiane
JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY A Dependable Cash Store
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Sizes 34 to 44. They're a great buy at
Only One Day Left to enter the Big Jayhawker Sales Contest
Here Are the Rules:
1. The contest is open to any student enrolled in the University.
2. No entrance fee of any kind will be charged.
3. The Jayhawker will furnish each contestant with lists of people who have not purchased books.
4. Sales made on the partial payment plan will count towards the salesman's grand total. A deposit of $1.00 is required.
5. Only book sales made between Monday, March 20 and Saturday, 12 o'clock noon, March 25 will be counted in the contest.
6. Each person selling ten (10) books or over will be given one copy of the 1933 Jahwacker free.
7. Free copies of the 1932 Jayhawker will be distributed to all those making cash payment for the 1933 Jayhawker immediately at the close of the contest.
Now Let's Go Out and Win that Free Trip to the Worlds Fair
HAVE YOU VOTED?
No, not for president of W.S.C.A., but for your favorite cover for the 1933 Jayhawker on display in Central Administration?
We Think They'll All Nice . . . Which One Do You Like Best?
1933 JAYHAWKER
Get one from your favorite salesman
A.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
I could say "I told you so" but would be out of place, because anyone could predict that Cunningham would defeat Venkze in the Knights of Columbus meet, and be right in his prediction.
The major indoor season is now over and Glenn has ably demonstrated that in the mile event he has no equal in the United States. In three out of four races he won easily over Venzie and in the only race he lost to the Penn freshman he set for this year, he was the best time made this year for the indoor mile. Need there be more proof Cunningham is the ace of all milers?
Which brings me to another matter. This week Harold Keil, cee publicity director of the Oklahoma athletic department and probably the best in the nation, sent me his usual news letters of Big Six track comment. He says, "allaugh the Columbia track was lower than ever before (Glen Cummingham, great Kansas) but it 428.8 in it allaugh pushed considerably by Chaugrion of Iowa State").
Before I give Harold the merry "Ha, Ha!" I want to point out that Ketlah is a regular feller despite the fast that he beats. He is a good comment. When I was in Norman for the last Oklahoma-Kansas football game there, he treated me royally and could not do enough for me. This is one of an apology for razzing his artistry.
Harold is a good sport writer to know that Cunningham dotes on competition. The faster the time of his opponents, the faster race he runs. He doesn't like to take the lead but is content to hang around in second place until the last lap. Probably Chapman did punch him, but if Chapman had been left alone, Gleid would have set a Big Six indoor mile record that would not have been broken for years to come. So much for Cunningham.
Now about another newsletter put out by Harold Keith before the Big Six meet. Keith presented a better hard luck story for the Oklahoma team track that has been published in the Big Six stories for a long time. He pictured one high jumper as having stepped on a mail and was being knocked off two star quarter meters had sprained or broken ankle. Oklahoma could take the broad jump, if only its star were not ill, and so on with the best of the "blues" that has been heard around here for ages. Yet this crippled Oklahoma team stepped out to a first place tie with the great Mike Tolley who that crippled team was that all the cripples were in suits helping to pile up the points for that first place tie. I talked to several members of the Jayhawker track队 after the meet and they said that every man Keith mentioned in his article as being a cripple was there at Columbia, looking like an elite athlete, to the new cripples. Harold Keith you ought to be ashamed of yourself, you naughty little prevoricator.
Indian Paintings Displayed
Reproductions Shown on Third Floor of West Administration Building
A display of reproductions of paintings done by Pueblo Indians in New Mexico, with two women administration building, Miss Ketchan, professor of design, an nounced today. The reproductions depict a life between the days of the reservation.
Several books which were bound by Miss Ketcham are exhibited in show cases. The binding is of Morocco leather on most of the books. One volume, however, is bound with white skin and embossed with Moroccan motifs; another book has leather inlay work decorating the edges, and still another shows "blind" tooling craft.
According to Keith Murray the books were exhibited in New York by the Society for Fine Arts. The books were sent by the Society to the Palace of Fine Arts in California. Last summer they received honorable mention in the Western Art Exhibition in Denver.
Besides the books and paintings there are many examples of beaten bronze and pewter on display.
Corman Roy Has Appendicitis
CARRIER
Betty Ann Carman,
child of professor J. M. Carman,
were admitted to the Lawrence
morial hospital yesterday. Robert
underwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis last night and is reported
resting this morning. Betty Ann
has been placed under observation.
Kayhawk 'A' Wins Tourney
Jayhawk 'A' Wins Consolation Game in Final Round of Play
in the final round of the Kayhawk Club tournament, Kayhawk "A" won over Jayhawk "B" by a score of 20 to 16, thereby winning the championship. In the concession game, Jayhawk "A" won over Kayhawk "B" by a score of 20 to 23.
the sublimity.
Kaye, f. ‘A’-29 FG FT
Ganoung, f — 20
White, f — 2
Holecum, c — 3
Grivale, g — 0
Vernard, g — 4
Howevt, g — 1
Totals ... 10 0
Jayhawk "B"—16 "FG 07
Ticket f ... 5 0
Metalier, f ... 3 0
Wempler, c ... 0 0
McNeown, g ... 0 0
Dougles, g ... 0 0
Clark, g ... 1 0
Totals 8
Referee—Laub.
Jayhawk "A"—26 FG FT 3
Hill, f 1 1
McCoin, f 6 0
Braden, c 1 0
Baden, c 1 0
Allibrunt, g 1 1
Hodgson, g 0 0
Totals ... 11 4
Kayhawk "B"—25 ... FG PT
Yazel, f ... 1 1
J. Johnson, f ... 2 0
Thomas, g ... 6 0
Newton, g ... 2 0
Varvel, g ... 1 0
Totals ... 12
Referee—Manning.
INTRAMURAL PLAYGROUND BALL TO START APRIL
The intranational playground ball is to begin April 4. Two leagues will be made up; one between organizations and the other consisting of an open team. As there is to be no University base-ball team this year the letterman may enter the open league as may the faculty members. Those who enter the open league will then a committee will divide them into teams as equal in strength as possible.
The first league will be divided into invisions according to the number of nries. Last year there were three invisions, each with nine teams. Beta on the league last year by defeating the other two. The winner of all three games. D.U., the winner of other division, was beaten by A.T.O. a the semifinals.
Junior College Stars Picked
Hutchinson and El Dorado Given Most Positions on First Two Teams
Independence, March 16—The majority of places on the Kansas junior football team were to Hutchinson and El Dorado conference champion and runner up First and second all star conference which was chosen by sports writers and coaches.
Their selections follow:
First team; Fallett, Fort Scott and Tedder, Hutchinson, forwards; Dickey, Coffeville, center; Fowler, El Dorado, and Chabin, Hutchinson, guards; second team; Gayman and Brumble, El Dorado, forwards; Smiley, El Dorado, center; Martiney, Hutchinson and Schlermann, Coffeville, guards.
Wine and Fruit Juice in Beer Bill Washington, March 16- (UP) -The enate finance committee today merided the house 3.2 per cent beer included wine and fruit juice and ordered a favorable report to the enate.
Famous Seismologist Dies
Cleveland, March 16 — (UP) The
seismologist Frederick L. Odenbach, 75,
proved that earthquakes can occur in
nervous for nearly 50 years and a
materially known seismologist, died to
at St. John's hospital.
Famous Seismologist Dies
A meteor is falling toward the earth. A train passes through a valley. A large rock is approaching the town.
It Was All Over in a Moment
Read
"THE BLACK BOX OF SILENCE"
on Page 2
Lindsey Trains Gridiron Squad on Fundamental
Field of Fifty - four Men
Includes Eight
Lettermen
Spring football practice still consists of light workouts in the fundamentals of the game. Passing, kicking, and blocking are the main activities to date. This however, is to get the men in shape, and according to Adrian Linden-Young they will begin action as soon as they get grit up and are better organized.
A bright outlook for next year is that the squair is even larger than it will last fall. Fifty-four men have reported and albums by Billboard are in an abundant amount of ability in their ranks. The new men seem to have both size and speed and it is probable that the lineup next year will be well represented with sophas-
Only eight lettermen have reported:
Frank Walkins, Mila Clawson, Zvornik Kuvaternik, Dick O'Neil, James Hammers, Bert Hammers, John Manson,
have not yet reported are either working or are out for another sport. They are: Ormand Beau, Ray Dumm, Dick Weaver, Ray Brinkman, Kenneth Kell, Ole Nemtham, Warren Flanket, Ernest Elwyn, Eldynocs, and Pete Muhlinger.
KFKU
--have ever handled. He will burn up
this league and should be a figure in
national track competition before his
varsity career is far advanced."
Schildman will be remembered as
the coach who brought his west coast
team here to the Kamaas Relays two
years ago and made a very good show-
--have ever handled. He will burn up
this league and should be a figure in
national track competition before his
varsity career is far advanced."
Schildman will be remembered as
the coach who brought his west coast
team here to the Kamaas Relays two
years ago and made a very good show-
Thursday, March 16
6 p. m.-Athletic interview: "Bill"
Johnson, captain of K. U. basketball
team,教练 of Professor E. R.
2.30 p. m. Music appreciation period,
conducted by Professor C. S. Skilton.
6 p. m. Three Wise Men of the East;
Confucius, talk by Ernest D. Tyler,
extension instructor in history.
6.15 p. m. Musical program arranged
Friday. March 17
6. 15 p. m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano.
In order to allow for the presentation of a special athletic interview on tennis to be presented at 6 p.m., March 24, a slight change has been made in the schedule of talks by Mr. Ernest D. Tyler on the "Three Wise Men of the Bible," with two talks and a talk, "Buddha," will be presented at 6 p.m.
Thursday, March 23, just one day earlier than scheduled, and at the same hour as scheduled.
KFUK will take the air again next Saturday at 2:30 p.m. to present the regular 2:30 program which was discontinued during the Metropolitan University broadcast over station WREN. The University organ will take a leading part. G. Criss Simpson, instructor in organ in the School of Fine Arts, will play the opening program. Mr. Simpson has recently played on radio broadcasting.
With the broadcast of the fourth School of Fine Arts vespers Sunday, KFKU will conclude the broadcasts of vesper programs for this year. There are only three special programs planned for the rest of the year. The broadcast of the third week will be at Baccalaurate address, June 11; and the Commencement address, June 12.
Send the Daily Kansan home
41
People who go places and do things are simply mad about Foot Delights. From trim ords to delicate evening sandals, they're just the shoes you like to be seen in, and *be in*. Every pair has the "magic" feature, your guarantee of complete freedom from fatigue.
MADE TO GO PLACES
PORTON
Foot Delight
Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, made his debut as track coach of the University of California Saturday when his team literally swamped the San Francisco University track team by a score of 107-2 3 to 23 1-3, the most imposing score to be up by the Golden Bears in many games.
HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA TEAM
WINS IMPRESSIVE VICTORY
A light,serviceable oxford smartly styled for town wear. $6.50
Otto Alcher's
In smoothing the San Francisco team, Coach Hachimil's men tallied two-thirds of one point roar more than 10 against the same team last week.
SCHLADEMAN, FORMER K. U.
COACH, 'FINDS' TRACK STAL
Karl Schalldeman, former track coach at the University of Kansas, and now coach at Washington State College at Pullman, Wash., remarks of Theodore Christofferson, of Hawaii, that "the is all the-airall-track traciner I speci-
Washington, March 16- (UP) The senate foreign relations committee today voted a favorable report on two major diplomatic appointments but decided to postpone action on the nomination of Robert Worth Bingham, of Kentucky, who was named for the embassy in London.
ENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAVORABLY ON APPOINTMENT
The nominations ordered reported favorably were those of Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, to be ambassador of Mexico, and Jesse Isidur Straus, of New York, to be ambassador to France.
Old Man Prosperity is Knocking. Don't let him catch you teetering on run over heels.
Get a Shine.
ELECTRIC SHINE
Saxony Worsted Suits $20
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
New Plaid Neckties $1
11W9TH
A man in a double-breasted suit stands confidently with his hand on his hip, wearing a fedora hat and a tie. The background is a patterned wallpaper with geometric shapes in varying shades of gray.
Here you are—two new patterns for Spring—Wales Stripe, Wales Plaid,
Single or Double Breasted Models.
Mallory Hats
$5
New Slip Over
Sweaters
$1.95
$25
Spring
Top Coats
$14.95
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Eton Flannel Suits $25
Stetson Hats 85
$5
Butterscotch
Fudge Sundae
15c
One of the spring specials at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
HIT AFTER HIT
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS TONIGHT
LEE TRACY
"CLEAR ALL WIRES"
Uma Merkel - James Glasson
Comedy - Cartoon - News
日 日 日
For "fifty bucks a day and the pick of the damn" Holly wounds stunner risk their neck! They call them "lucky devil" if they live!
LUCKY DEVILS
A Three Reasons WCA
BALL ROYD
A Thrill Romance With
BILL BOYD
Dorothy Worthen - Rosco
Atos - Wellington Gorman
Friday - Saturday
Thrill - Romance of Hollywood's
Death-Defying Stunt Men--
EXTRA SPECIAL on the stage
World's Famous Movie Dogs
SILVER QUEEN | AVONDA | JERRY
Amazing Tricks!
Comedy Police Work!
Intelligence Tests!
STARTS SUNDAY
John Barrymore
"TOPAZE"
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
DO TASTE
BETTER
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMAINE
BLEND
CIGAR
HERE COMES A PARADE
YES SIR!
NONE OTHER THAN
Red Nichols
AND HIS
11 WORLD
FAMOUS
PENNIES
WILL
FURNISH
SYNCOPATION
FOR THE
YEAR'S
FORMAL
CLASS PARTY
THE
Junior Prom
PLAYING
FROM
10 P. M. TO
2 A. M.
FRIDAY March24
DATES
AND
STAGS
$1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Dr. F.C. Allen Lists Events to Be Run in Kansas Games
Six Relay Races for Uni versities, Four for College on Day's Program
NINE SPECIAL GROUPS
With the indoor season of track and field filled for the season, attention of the star athletes of universities, colleges and junior colleges in the middle west and southwest is turned toward Kansas. The university has a Kansas Relays which will open the major relays carnival season at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium here April 22. The Kansas games annually draw a picked field of nearly a thousand athletes from more than a million other stadiums through some dozen or more states.
The complete program of events for the Kansas Relays this spring was announced by Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas and manager of the Relays. He listed 11 relay and nine special events for individual teams to an open A.A.U. decathlon event sponsored by the Missouri Valley A.A.U.
Six Relays for Universities
The six relay teams for university class team include those at 440-yard, 880-yard, one mile, two miles, four miles, and one mile; dance medley (440, 880, 1320 and 1320)
Four relays for college class teams are at 880-yards, one mile, two miles and distance medley (440, 880, 1320). There are also a one mile relay for junior college teams.
May Have 480-Yard Shuttle
the nine special individual event open to university and college men are 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles 1.600 meters run, shot put, javelin discus throw, running high jump running broad jump, and pole vault.
There also is a possibility, that the 489-duart shuttle hindley relay will be included on the program again this year, Dr. Allen said, provided there is enough demand for it from track coaches.
The Kansas relays is carrying on this year despite adverse conditions in college athletics and advance word from track coaches indenties that there will be a classy field of athletes ensemble for the Kansas games.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, dean of Big Six Conference track mentors, has been announced as the referee for the eleventh annual holding of the Kansas Rally, and John Grover of Kansas City will serve as starter for the tenth consecutive year. Governor Alf Landon will be honorary referee.
Retains Interest in Peace
Japan's Participation in Disarmament Conference Pledged by Uchida
Tokio, March 17 -(UP)-Japan's interest in world peace will in no wise be lessemed by her withdrawal from the League of Nations, Yasuwa Uchida foreign minister, told a special committee of the privy council today.
Uhida pledged Toki's continued participation in the Geneva disarmament conference and other peace enterprises. He was meeting with the Minister of Justice to document his contemplated resignation from the league because of the dispute over the Manchurian situation. The committee will meet again Saturday morning, preparation to submitting a report on the resignation notes to the council
Assurance that the Kweantung army has no intention of disturbing China by an extensive military campaign was given to Diet today by War Minister Araki.
Chinese Urged to Withdraw
**Chinese Welcome to Withdraw**
Tokyo, March 17 — (UPI) Japan's embassy in Washington says the Chinese position along the Luan river south of Halfway now today dropping their missives of death. Panels follow a statement by Japanese officials urging the Chinese to withdraw.
Roosevelt's Cousin Takes Office
Roosevelt's South East Office (U.S.
Honorary Henry L. Roosevelt, sixteenth
coat of the President, moved in at the navy
department today and found the photograph of three Roosevelts on the wall
of his family's home. The family affair, isn't it?" remarked the new assistant secretary of navy. The photographs were those of other members of the family who have betted the
T. R. T.; Theodore J. and Franklin D.
Pat and Mike
Frolic on the Kansan
News Room Green
The Order of the Shamrock held its third annual meeting this afternoon in the Kansas news room, and the green again came into its own. From far and near, the Irish, near Irish, and paired it with Irish, their allies their allegiance again to the land of Erin.
Strange as it may seem, the journalism students were present almost in their entirety to meet with the federation for membership in the Order of the Shamrock is that one be Irish. There are no dues, no offices, no siteries, no justus. Must be Irish, and you are a member.
There are also, throughout the state, various honorary members of the Order, some of whom put in an appearance. William Allen White, one of the leaders of the lengthy telegram to the gathering Chancellor E. H. Lindley, another of the honorary members, was present, as was Joe Murray, of the Journal-World. Press of business at the State Capital office from the Grass-Groot Kellys, from the fun.
Sportspoint Sporcleer
Lincoln, Neb., bachelor 17 (UP)—Ray Page, a Navy Aircraft Architect company and owner of the Lincoln Aircraft company where Charles L. Liudtcher held his first training, died today. Since selling the company in 1928, Page has devoted his time to greyhound and whippet racing.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Prominent Sportsman Dies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1933
[Washington, March 17-(UP)—The agricultural committee of both sexes and house today began a study of Press Roosevelt's sweeping farm relief program with a view to bringing it to support for action as quickly as possible.
Committees Study Farm Bill
Wheat and Corn Prices Settle
Wheat and Corn Prices Sette
Kansas City, Mo, March 17, (UP)—After sharp opening rises, wheat and corn prices slightly on the Kansas City market today with wheat at 4.9 cents, corn at 4.8 cents, of 1-8 at 24%. High for wheat was 50, for corn 25. Directors of the Kansas City Board of Trade lifted fluctuation limits of 5 cents on wheat and 3 cents on corn to become effective tomorrow.
Disarmament Plan Is Studied
American and Mussolini Confer
Rome, March 17 – (UP) – Premier Benito Mussolini gave an audience today to John M. D. Silvatos, Philadelphia banker and supreme master of the Sons of Italy in the United States Dilvatos's home in Philadelphia was bombed by anti-Fascists.
**obstruction rain is Studied**
Washington, March 17—(UP) The Roosevelt administration today is making a careful study of the British dislike of the proposed policy at Geneva by Prime Minister Macdonald. The state department has made no official statement on the plan. Norman Davis, who sails for Geneva next week, will be prepared to express the United States reaction.
Abolish Service Commission
Legislature Will Create State Corporation in Its Place
Topoks, March 17—(UP)—By a vote of 92 to 29 the Kansas house of representatives today approved the measure abolishing the public service commission and creating in its place a state corporation commission.
The new commission, members of which will be appointed by Gov. AIF M. Landon, also will take over the duties of the state charter board and the blue sky department. The senate has already approved the measure, but concludes that it will require to ten or difference on amendments made to the bill by the house.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE GIVEN STATE POSITION IN EAS
Dr. James Vance May, 94, has recently accepted the position as commissioner of the department of mental health in Massachusetts. This is said to be one of the most important state offices in Massachusetts. Dr May becomes custodian of 16 hospitals and more than 20,000 patients' on the state支票 $11,000,000 annually.
He is immediate past president of the American Psychiatric association, and author of "Mental Diseases—a Public Health Problem," and numerous other contributions to the literature of medicine and psychiatry.
Jayhawker Staff Organizing Sales Campaign Forces
Meeting of Contestants Will Be Held Monday to Explain Rules in Detail
OFFER MANY PRIZES
Detail
The work of organizing the Jay-hawker sales contest is fast being completed by the staff of this year's yearbook. For the last several days applications have been coming in for the contest, and, according to John Rugh, a senior analyst at Square One, number of contests are expected to have entered by tomorrow afternoon.
Plans have been made for a meeting of all contestants Monday. At this time the rules of the contest will be explained in detail, and a list of names of those students who have not yet purchased their Jayhawkers will be released.
The contest begins Monday, and continues until Saturday at 5 o'clock. All students who have sold 10 copies of the Jayhawker, will be given a year book free, and the one who has sold the five copies will be given a free trim in the Chicago World Fairs.
it possible for those who pay cash to get two books for the price of one. The offer can be made as a result of a mistake in ordering the books last year.
The business manager of the Jaya-
hawker urges that students wishing to enter the contest make their desire known before 5 tomorrow.
This trip to the exposition provides for all expenses, including transportation, paid. The winner of the contest will be given his transportation; his cabin at Beacon City, a resort near the fair grounds; his meals; his passes into the building and amusement places; and train fare back to his home town.
In an effort to make the sale of Jay-hawkers easier, the staff has made a special offer for those who pay cash. For the regular price of $400, they have offered not only the 1833 Jay-hawk, but, as an extra bargain, a
Stoner Is Musical Head
Mu Phi Epsilon to Hold Initiation Services for Two
Mu Phi Epsilon, the honorary musical amority for women, held a meeting last evening and election of offspring place. The following were elected:
President, Wilma Stoner, fa 34; vice president, Helen Russell, fa 34; treasurer, Dorothy Elowen, fa 34; recording secretary, Loren James, fa 34; historian, Genevieve Harpst, fa 33; and choreographer, Olyssa Orchard, assistant piano professor.
Instruction services will be held for Helena Powell, fa34, and Mrs. Madge Craig, fa34, Friday evening at the home of Wilma Stoner, at 8:30. Afterwards there will be a reception for Miss Berrick, a national officer of Mu Phi Emulsion.
The date of the oratorical content this year at the University of Kansas has definitely been decided upon. The junior-senior contest will be held April 18, and the freshman-sophomore content will be held the following week, April 29. The prizes for each contest are $18 for first place and $10 for second place.
A lunch会 will be held Saturday noon at the Manor in honor of Miss Harmaday. A meeting and program will follow the lunch in Miss Ocutt's studio.
Any student enrolled in the University is eligible to enter the content. Each contentant is limited to a 1200 word article. If you wish to present the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratoryal content to be held at Missouri University at Co
Four members of the Fencing club were advanced to the rank of squire at a meeting of the club last night. They were: Marie Dumfries, c'uncel; Eleni Marsh, f'uncel; Norman Jacobson, c'uncel; and Charles Zekesy, c'uncel.
Ellsworth Returns to Office
Fencing Club Advances Four
ORATORICAL CONTEST DATE
SET FOR APRIL 18 AND
Fred Edelworth, secretary of the Alumni association, returned to his office this week after spending several months in prison from an attack of chicken pox.
T. J. Sweeney, Sr., president of the People's State bank and prominent Democrat throughout the state, was knocked down by a bit and run driver in the night while crossing the intersection of streets. Bassachusetts streets.
Bank President Struck by Hit and Run Deliver
Run Driver
He was unconscious at the time he was carried into the Crown drug store, where he was later arrival of the ambulance. His body was badly bruised, and several attached wounds were found.
Sweeney Injured by Car
News of the accident spread rapidly and by 11 o'clock last night the corridor of the hospital was filled with a crowd of people making inquiries as to his condition.
**Reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital this morning stated his condition was satisfactory. Examination of the head, but no fractures.**
Tickets Placed on Sale for Season's Last Play
Joking with some of his friends this morning, he said, "Now isn't this a terrible predicament for an Irishman to be in on St. Patrick's day?"
Tickets for "Sauce for the Gander," the prize-winning comedy by Ruby Philips Bramwell, which is to be presented for the first time March 29, 21, 22 in Fraser theater, went on sale in the basement of Green Hall this morning. This production will close the season for the Kansas Players.
Comedy by Mrs. Bramwell Will Be Presented on March 20, 21, 22
Kansas—Showers tonight and possibly Saturday morning. Cooler Saturday and in west portion tonight.
Frances Wilson, of the dramatic department, who is the director for "Sauce for the Gander," last night expressed herself as being very pleased with the manner in which the comedy was rapidly taking shape.
Robert Calderwood, who has contributed some very fine acting in past plays, appears in "Sauce for the Gander" with a comedy characterization of an Englishman who curses a comfortable lecture to American Ladies clubs.
**TOM GWARREN, of Kansas City, and George Calahan have the leading roles those of a wife who gets the writing "bug" and upsets her household by scribbling plays for home-town production, and her banker husband who has it as long as he can and then finds it hard to determine to "rule his roost."
He is ably assisted by Allen Crafton and George Callahan who play the two more or less henpecked husbands.
Ruby Phipa Bramwell, author of the comedy, is to be present for the Rachel Furst Members of the Kansas Author's club will also attend the show that night.
Professor Crafton said today that "Sauce for the Gander" is to be presented for the first time anywhere when it is produced in Fraser theater. This statement was made following several reports that a play of a similar nature has been auditioned and in other parts of Kassau. The Kansas Players production is a new play and has never before been presented anywhere.
...
New York, March 17—(UP)–Dr. Albert Einstein, who is spending a few days in New York before sailing for Belgium, acted as godfather today at the christening of Landau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Landau. Landau is managing director of the Jewish Telegraph agency. The ceremony was held at Boulevard hospital, with Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan officiating.
**Orenal Students to See Picture**
A movie, the picture, motion picture accorded class of Oronal Training School, will see their fifth picture this afternoon. They will see "Lacky Devil" at the Patte. The students study the movies for the tech department. This privilege is made possible by S. E. Schoolman, manager of the Patte.
---
Einstein Acts as Godfather
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, March 17
Chi Delta Sigma, 6 to 10.
Oread Students to See Picture
Saturday, March 15
Fireside Forum, Elks Hall, 8:30
to 11:30.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"How Much Does It Cost to Go to College?" was answered with three diacritics by George O. Foster registrar of the university a radio address yesterday afternoon.
"Like every human being, the student has dozens of expenses, some of which are necessities, some very desirable, and some unpleasant. The teacher said. "How these total up, depends on many factors, and will vary greatly between different institutions, and be subject to change."
"Tuition, fees, and the like, can be ascertained from the catalog, and board and lodging are usually definite sums naid by the week or month.
Registrar Foster Finds Varying Sums As Total 'Cost of Going to College'
Cords Sometimes Popular
"Local conditions also vary the need.
"Clothing is a more variable item. If your boy has been accustomed to one suit a year, he will continue to need one new suit a year. If he has had a half a dozen, he will continue to need a half dozen, with the shoes, overcoats, shirts, and underwear to go with them.
NUMBER 127
Boistrous Student May Be Reinstated if He Makes Restitution
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 17—(UP) —Hanson Kelley, College of Michigan who smashed his way into aSecurity while under the influence ofliquor; was suspended indefinitely today the university disciplinary committee.
Members of the committee said he will be permitted to apply for readmission next fall if he makes reservation for the damage he did. They estimated the windows and furniture smashed will cost $175 to replace.
Rain Increases Suffering
Homeless People in Earthquake An Threatened With Pneumonia
Long Beach, March 17—(UP) Twenty-five thousand men, women, and children shivered around toy trucks as they watched pneumonia and pneumonia after a night for chilling rain which swept the earthquake-struck region of Southern California.
Despite efforts of Red Cross authorities, the rehabilitation committee and the National Guard to get their charges under cover, thousands suffered the greatest discomforts. Repairs were rushed on small dwellings to make them sufficiently nibitable and to remove some of the wide spread suffering.
There were 25,000 people still sleeping out of doors in Long Beach. Probably 5,000 were under tents in city parks, but the ruderely constructed shelters of tarpaulin and sheet iron, and several thousand more took refuge in 125 box curses rushed to the district by the F.A.C.E., Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
The need of funds for relief work was stressed by Charles S. Henderson, rehabilitation director. President Rosemary H. White presented a national wide appeal for the Red Cross.
Distribute Political Paper
Kayhawks Put Out First Bulletin of Coming Election Campaign
Circulars were distributed to University men by the Kayhawk club in a house to house campaign last night.
Stories in the circular call of the re-formation of the Kayhawk club and the Orcad party and their efforts to bring about this change were a reaction of the Men's Student Council.
"Election is the beginning and not the ending of action," will be the motto of the councilmen backed by the combined parties, according to the circular. "Will be comprised by nonnafriety and fraternity men equally represented."
MELLON SAILS FROM ENGLAND FOR UNITED STATES TODAY
London, March 17. —(UP) -Andrew Mellon, retiring ambassador to England, left London today. "He will call at noon for the United States. "I am looking forward to a nice long rest," he told newspaperman. "I enjoyed my stay in London very much. It has been a very happy year."
Representatives of King George and of the foreign office were at the station together with members of the dipion at the embassy of the embassy of the United States.
To Judge Music Contes
Professor Carl A. Preyer and Professor Karl Kuerstein, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will leave for Pittsburgh this evening where they will be judges at a high school music contest being held there.
In one school, not coeducational, the youth who does not wear boots, corduroys, and flannel shirts is not a heather another, he is a rough-neck if he does.
"Class room supplies vary with the courses. An engineering student must have expensive drafting instruments (a good slide rule costs $10); zoology requires microscopes; and the artist requires paints, some of which are expensive.
Personal expenses include items in the budget for the barber, the cloth presser, the dentist, and the doctor (or the student health service fee).
"Allowance must be made for some form of recreation, the total depends on the individual. There are athletic tickets to be bought, and membership in the professional and honor society." "The student newspaper is a valuable resource for students." The college year book is a pleasant reminder of happy occasions.
Recreation Necessary
Continued on page 4
Engineers Will Sponsor Annual Day and Exhibits
Council Decides to Conduct Traditional Event This Spring
The fact that the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its annual Engineer's day and exhibit was settled at the regular meeting of the Engineering council last night in Marin hall.
The program will consist of games inter-departmental contest, convocation, banquet, speakers and other activities to be held during the day. All attending classes will be dismised on that day which will be decided upon later.
Engineers' day and the engineers' exhibits have been a tradition of the school for many years but have been carried out in a somewhat hax manner by some of the students several years ago. It was decided that a properly executed and successful expedition could not be held this year, due to present conditions, but that a somewhat glorified model of last year's day might be more enjoyable.
A discussion was brought up regarding the effort to stimulate extra-curricular activities among the engineers in the Merry-Marvin Mon Club, and the formation of a Merry-Marvin Mon Club, sponsored by the council. It is hoped that the club will be 'functional.'
Senior engineers, who have not received their senior insignia, heavy brace chains which were adopted this year to replace the black shirts of last year, will see either Eugene Manning, e.g., or God B. Schuhmacher, e.g., as soon as possible.
Vespers Are Commended
Augustus Zanzig Comments on Fine Arts Presentations
The thirty-eight all-musical vapers will be presented in the University Auditorium. These programs have attracted considerably more than local attention since they were started 10 years ago, and are now in daytime in commenting on the program.
In the recent book, "Music in American Life" by Augustus D. Zanigz of the national Recreation association of New York, he speaks of the conceras as follows: "Espetially notable are the all-musical vespers at the University of Kansas, which, through the variety of media possible for each program, creates a dynamic and diverse organizational organizations of the University." School of Fine Arts are excellent, have attracted large numbers of students to the beat music."
Dean Swarshout extended an invitation to all seniors on the campus who have been here four years without the interest of these particular programs.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY WRITTEN BY GRADUATI
"Tressure Hunt," a play written by Gerald Penney, 36, is to be presented before the Dramatic club on March 30. it was decided at a Dramatic club meeting last night. Holin Nuckles, 35, was asked to direct the production of the play.
It was also decided that the club would put on a play later in the semester with a small admission charge. The proceeds would help to finance a banquet that the club is planning to have this spring.
Women Students Name Lila Lawson As W.S.G.A. Head
Returns From Yesterday's Balloting Show Wide Margin for New President
514 VOTES ARE CAST
The election returns were announced early last night by the election committee which is branded by Helen Heaton. Miss Heaton said that the committee was well satisfied with the way the election had been conducted.
Lila Lawson, C34, was chosen president of W.S.G.A. at the election held yesterday by the women voters. Approximately 914 women voted. Miss Liza Stevens and Marie Stoland and Marie Wachter tied for second place with 76 votes apiece.
The following class officers were elected: senior class vice president, Meredith Fibik; secretary, Virginia Garrison; junior class vice president, Laura Cooke; secretary, Wintuf Koenig; junior class secretary, Margaret McKnown. Barbara Jane Warner and Bary Lou Becker tied for the vice presidecency of the junior candidate. Another election will be held sometime the first part of next week.
The other women chosen to serve on the Council are: vice president, Zelma Snydal; secretary, Marjorie Nelson; treasurer, Virginia Rufi; paint system representative, Helen Burrell; graphic representative, Beverly Burns.
Following is a complete list of all of the candidates who were nominated for President, 2014. President of the Council -Lila Lawn, 2012; Rue Stahld, 76; Marie Wachs-
Secretary — Marjorie Nelson, 368
Letha Lemon, 143.
Vice president-Zelma Snydal, 264;
Mary Ann Haines, 249.
Secretary — Mariorio Nelson. 268.
Lennon, 180.
Treasurer—Virginia Ruff, 160; Clarice Sloan, 126; Edna Turrell, 113; Margaret Gregg, 111.
Point System Manager -Patricia Arnold, 138; Doris Thompson, 101; Mabel Edwards, 98; Marjorie Hudson, 87; Joseph Marshall, 71.
Junior class vice president—Barbara
Janser; 21; Mary Lue Becker,
Benjamin; 16; Harriet Helms,
Helerys; 16; Harriet Helms;
Helerys; 16; and Eather Silvana;
Tress, 10; and Eather Silvana;
7.
Senior secretary - Virginia Sterling,
32; Davinia Molton, 27; Jessamine Jackson, 24; Barbars Neubeker, 26; Waltraight 16; Betty Nurmor, 16
Senior vice president - Mcredith Flink, 62; Dorothea Watson, 43; Nancy Faxon, 26; Jacqueline VanDeventer, 18.
Junior class secretary--Margaret McKenna; 38, Joseph Lee; 29, Ruth Kimberly; 30, Solstad; 14, Iriol Gusho; 12, Jane Brooks; 13, Jessica Booser, Loreen Miller. 5.
Sophomore class vice president,
Laurette Cooke, 29; Maxine Miller, 19;
Arianna Bremge, 19; Martha Dodge,
16; Hannah Harrington, 14; Dorothy
Harrington, 14
Sophomore class secretary—Winifred Koenig, 19; Sara Jane June, 20; Dennis O'Donnell, 15; Mary Frances Bartlett, 15; Mary Frances Cavaughan, 15; Betty
Five艺 representative—Helen Rusen
Kristin McKee, Kira Kinsley, Betsy
McKee, Kira Kinsley, Betsy
Nicholas, 16, Elizabeth Runney, 7,
overly burnt, 188, Sarah Burgess, 147,
Della Burrell, 189
Piano Given to University
Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Meek Present Gift to Fine Arts School
The School of Art Arts today received as a gift an Easley grand piano from the Mildred Karsa City, Mo. gave, as a memorial to their daughter, Milfred Meck, who was a student at the University in 1925- and 1926-27, receiving her B.S. degree in art.
The piano has been placed in one of the larger practice rooms and will be available to senses preparing for their performance. The Mack are also present in a valuable collection of piano music, a series of portfolios known as the University Library Collection, consisting of many classical selections for the instrument.
An engraved plate is being made and will be attached to the piano calling attention to the gift as a memorial.
Geologist Talks to Engineers
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers heard an address by Dr. K. L. Kander of the geology department last night on the large scale production of diamonds by companies in Africa. The lecture was illustrated. Several engineers joined the society and all members were given keys. Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's day were served. The club meets the first Wednesday.
and third Thursday of every month.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V, MINER
Associate Editors
Alfreds Brothers  Howard Toward
Managing Editor  SIDNEY HOWS
Managing Editor  Virgil Palmer
Campaign Editor  Marianne Green
Night Editor  Margaret Dumont
Thermal Editor  Armand Ackermann
Teacher's Editor  Arnold Ackermann
Enhance Editor  Madelyn Brown
Advertising Manager  Darryl Smith
Sunday Editor  Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.  MARGARET INCE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Robert  Whitman  Lawrence  Ingret  Jacobs  Ian  Ireland  Stuhl  Liliana  Stush  Silkman  Kieron  Lawrence  Alpin  Blackstone  Ira McCann  Lawrence  Allan  Kidd  Armel  Kittmanman.  Dawson  Smith  David
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama at Birmingham to the Front of the department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1933
Green hats, green ties, green gowns, green shirts. What more is needed to prove that those who attend the collegiate remember old St. Patrick?
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies, so each. Noted as second-class matter September 1910, at the post office at LAwrence, Kansas.
THE ETERNAL FASHION ARBITER
Imagine a guy who drove smokes out of his country also cheating Dame Fashion out of her rights. She who changes styles so rapidly that the average person is usually a season behind time, letting one man set a fad which has lasted for centuries!
Anyhow there's loads of fun in meeting the others with the Irish grin, "Wearin' of the green."
THERE IS STILL HOPE
Now that the W.S.G.A. show is all over but the shouting, we hear that the women politicians would like to come out in the open with their combines and play the game of politics according to the rules.
But they say that such a thing is impossible—that they have tried to establish a party system but were thwarted in the venture. While many tell this version of the story, none of them would preffer the information that would disclose the identity of the powerful force that had stopped the progressive step.
So we present this side of the story and hope that the move for better politics at Kansas will not be allowed to die in its tracks.
DECISION TIME
But while they are speaking of reforming their politics, we should like to suggest that the voting board insist on the voters using the balloting booths. There were two perfectly good booths—clean, fary, and quite modern—at the voting place yesterday, but only a few of the voters used them.
After several years of getting oriented at the University an inquiring student asks, "Shall I strive for an education or a degree? If I strive for an education I may never get a degree. If I strive for a degree I may never get an education."
PARADISE FOR CHAPERONS
It takes more than an orchestra, a glassy floor, and lively feet to make a collegiate dance, for inevitably, there must be the chaperons. They either partake in the fun and have the time of their lives, or merely look on from a ringside seat. Nobody minds their presence, and they might even be accepted as regular guests, if it weren't for their title.
Poor chaperons! From the time Romeo made his famous visit to Juliet's balcony, the world has been prying around the corners to see what it can catch youth doing next. Some students don't mind, while others are exasperated by this continual surveillance. At Washington University, in St. Louis, the students have outwardly shown their total disrespect for chaperons to such an extent that it is becoming difficult to find faculty members who are willing to serve in that capacity. That seems to be one way of doing away with the "watchguards", but when the deam says, "No chap-
erons, no parties,"—well, that's another question.
Judging from the pleasure with which faculty members on our own campus accept invitations to chaperon parties, it appears that this is one school where they are not treated so badly. Kansas students have found a new way of getting around the problem. Instead of making social enemies of the faculty chaperons, they have discovered that each has something the other wants.
The result is that the students go on with their parties knowing that only friendly eyes are watching, and the "profs" have the time of their lives.
BENEATH THE VENEER
Some church organization in Lawrence could assure itself of an interested, attentive audience of University students if it would conduct a series of addresses and discussions on controversial religious subjects. University students are vitally concerned over questions of God, immortality, the hereafter, prayer and kindred subjects, although with the peculiar psychology of youth they have hidden that interest from the world with a veneer of contemptuous indifference.
Most of them have reached the point where they no longer know what to believe. Reared in Christian homes, most of them, they have acquired new concepts, new theories of life from their widened contacts, and often times they cannot reconcile the two viewpoints. They are floundering in a sea of doubt and misgivings, just at the age when they are striving desperately for solid footholds. Often they give up in despair, and resign themselves to cynical aloofness. They would welcome an opportunity to hear a competent discussion of the questions perplexing them. They would grasp eagerly at a chance to talk things over with someone whose judgment they trusted. But it would have to be intelligent, broad-minded discussion; students don't want "goody-goody" advice on their problems.
EUGENIC INSTRUCTION
Has anyone ever really decided why we are here on earth? The philosopher says to reason and think, the preacher says to be of service, the scientist says to produce more like us.
All three conceptions have foundations, but many of us achieve only the latter. We learn to reason by experience; we learn to be of service through religion; but how to produce better human beings is kept under cover, hidden from our eyes.
It is only reasonable to see that college men and women, especially upperclassmen, are of the ideal age for instruction in eucencies. A number of American colleges today are experimenting with the idea of student instruction on marital relations. A California university is holding open forums for the discussion of eugenics and human progress, and speakers there have argued that the solution of many of the world's problems may be achieved by controlling the quality of population.
Such reports indicate that America is waking up to the fact that youth is the one who controls eugenic standards. It is plausible then, that the University would profit by offering a course dealing with that problem.
The only intimation of a systemized study of eugenics in the University curriculum is that of freshman hygiene. Would a course for upperclassmen prove to be a success here as in other schools? Certainly it would be worth a try.
How many students are aware of the bulletin board across the street from the Chemistry building, even though they pass it two or three times a day? In a class of one hundred or more students only one knew the words which are inscribed above Spooner-
WIDE OPEN EYES
The observing student! Where is he? Certainly not on this campus.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Will all seniors who plan to take the Girls Reserve Training course to be given by Miss Florence Stons, state executive secretary on March 24 to 28 may receive this training.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 n.m, on regular afternoon publication days
Vol. XXX
Friday, March 17, 1933
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
No.127
MARGARET OBENTS, Chairman of Committee.
Thayer museum. And even a senior didn't know that Green hall boasts a Little Theater.
Not one student out of twenty-five could tell you at a moment's notice where the Brynwood art collection is displayed, whether Dyche museum has a tower, or whether the University maintains a green house.
Like many tourists, students go about the campus day by day and never see anything unless it is pointed out to them. The beauty of the University would have to be spoiled by information signs such as are used for many famous beauty spots of the world, before students would be observant.
--a. 'the layout.' "What did he mean by saying that
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Rules at Baker university forbid women students to dance, play cards or go out to the movies on Sunday—University Kansas.
The emergence of knickers, white shoes, and other similar indications of a change in seasons is either a definite sign of spring or else evidence that the other suit is all worn out—Daily Nebraskan.
Revealed in All-Knowing Time magazine last week (Cause of this invention is unknown) was the significant information that Treasury William Woodin pans and that Secretary of the Navy Claudie Imaginary conversation between the
News to us—Evidently one of our co-eds has her excuses well in mind when the Kaman ed visited the Baker campus. -Orange Baker
Woodin: Well, you Swanson of a gun!
Woodin mind stop awhile, but
kern it all, I have a few notes to make
ote of. The banks are going to give
a Hull lot of trouble; you can bank
n that.
Swanson: Avast there, Williams! Haul down your sailors, pull in your boat, tie up your car at the nearest hitching post, throw out the stern and blow off the rag awaile.
Woodin: Yes, and—ha—ha—I've got a new deal to close myself.
Swanson: Yes, the bottom seems to have dropped out of our banking network. We are foundering against the rocks, running against the current of circumstances, clutching at streams, groping toward the light of a New Day, and watching Fate as she shuffles the cards for a New Deal.
Many people are attempting to lift in mortgage while riding around in it.
—McPherson Republican
Swanson: Well, Till be seeing you through rose-colored glasses in the light of the New Day—P. A. H. in the Garnett Review.
Ogden Mills, former secretary of the treasury, has been elected a director of a thoughtful company, according to a news outlet, will continue to take care of the dough
No, on the contrary the ed got the ctyte, but we do confess to a poor friend. We did not go to cap. What we found out is that Baby Jasmine dances, and can't play cards. We were just being polite and giving them the benefit of the doubt when we said the song was from the movie, that was the result of our own rule, dictated by financial stringency.
"Compare our $250 funnels with those costing $400 or more elsewhere," invites a mortuary advertisement. Well, as far as we were concerned, we'll shop in the longer before we go and get measured up. -K.S. in the Michigan Daily.
—K.S. in the Michigan Daily
Next on the department reading schedule is the new biography of General Sherman written by the same author. Sherman published a few years ago was better than good. And so, according to all the critics, is his volume on the man who did say that war was what he believed it was—a P.H.I. in the Ottawa Heritage Fund.
Purdue Exponent
Seniors who have been suffering the standard query, "Are you going to graduate this June?" are beginning to fear. "You should hope so," You say, "Yes, I'm afraid I will."
Black Box of Silence
The
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
By Francis Lynde
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application to the Kansas Business Office.
CHAFTER L- Having demonstrated the "black box" which he has perfected, tenen Lands, young inventor, in his firm Willey Lawkman, his chum Wally Markham, that he fears the device, if exploited, might be used to prevent a black box is stolen from a safe in
**CHAPTER II- Landis marks Markham**
In this chapter, we review the combination of the data, is Detty Lawson, with whom the inventor works, and a woman's footbridge. Found in this chapter are the following:
THE STORY
CHAPTER IV. —Markham, vaguely dressed, his bright blond hair in his room. He finds a heater and a full set of burial vaults and a complete set of burial vaults and burialvaults kit to the hotel room in his room. That might the safe in the room was hidden open and locked, the date was shown open and locked, the dress was on. The satisfied that his "black box" in the room must be used when the uses he feared, Landry, with a black box, had been found.
CHAPTER 10—BETT, daughter of a man named Markham. Both he and Markham believe himself to have been suspicious, but to accuse the coat to one of Betty's shoes. They say Cahy, a stranger in town, who is posing home from the theater, the previous night, does not tell Landis that Markham does not tell Landis that Betty's gown has deliberately stolen the invention of Landis' pose is unflatterable, but she will prove she was present at the time.
CHAPTER VI—While he and Landis a new depiction, Markham car is stolen they go on on on the road to the mini-museum of the Fleetwright, ahead of them. At a crash, he is surprised at their presence in the West, and explains the season for her wedding. He overhears a conversation between Caucasus and a convinced him he is on the right track.
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER 11 AT Portabella they find
strangers, riding in a Fleeting, and
strangers, riding in a Fleeting,
ville, are the only possible suspects,
but there is only one of them. Low
them, although advice from Louis
of the three, AK St. Joseph Markham
of the three, AK St. Joseph Markham
of the three, AK St. Joseph Markham
Cahry is driving west, with what
gives him the impression in the star
in the star The Fleeting,
in the star The Fleeting,
in the star The Fleeting,
procession on the Pikes Park Binh-
diamond.
"Something, but not as much as I hoped to," said Markham, in answer to Landis' reported question as to what he had learned by following Candy and the three; and he recounted the talk he had overheard. "All I can do is stand up with these men in some sort of a deal in which he is the kirtipur."
"You say Canby gave the others a map?"
At the Cinnabar
"You heard what Betty told us that they had bought their train tickets, and then Canby changed his mind and asked them if they didn't want to leave. They didn't want it but hey for help that made him change his mind and plans."
"Something of the sort. He called it 'the layout.'"
Landis spoke of something else, "You asked Betty what time they got into Copah, and her answer was, "Why don't you watch the sunset and her father watched the sunset from the mea road; and not very long after that, Canby, with two people in his car, overlooked us in the outskirts How. How do you make that fit in?"
"That is just another of the mysteries."
"I don't," said Markham shortly, "nothing itin's in. Step by step, each new development, or half development, but I can't stop myself from a black box of silence. But if Candy were the thief, Betty Lawson was just as certainly his accession. And that, he told himself, was unbelievable. Yet she hadn't been down the mountain side in utter silence, to point the finger of implication at Canby. What desperate undertaking was Canby engaged in that world war? It would be a double murder as one of its conditions?
"It may have been."
The lights of Copah had long since vanished in the eastward distance before Markham smoke amin.
"Sorry your time with Betty was cut
"The time was long enough," was the sober reply. And then, half hesitantly, "I'm out of it with Beaty, Wally. Canby's the man."
Landis' smile was a mere baring of the teeth. "You ought to know women better than that. Wally. Business women are much more mean anything to a woman in love—"
so short, owen, but maybe we see more of her later."
"No, he isn't"; not if our suspicions are justified.
"If you think Betty would wink at criminality, even in her larger."
"We haven't anything to base a charge of criminality on."
"Nothing positive, maybe. But what I overheard in Coph seems to lean that way—not to go any farther back in the mess."
"Do you think so?"
"I'm thinking so hard enough to make me run the wheels off this wagon to keep in touch with that Fleetwight Eight somewhere ahead
As he spoke, the roadster was topping a slight rise, and Landis pointed at a faint红 dot in the forward dis dance "You've got the touch," he re-
After this, for an intermiminal time, the two rising dancers held their relative hands behind their backs, looked over his shoulder. There were no headlights in sight to the rear. If Candy was making the midnight run, the headlights of his car were not visible.
"Needn't look for him, I guess," Markham offered, at length. "We're hitting it up a good bit faster than he'll want to hurry his passengers."
It was not until they began to draw in toward the foothills at the northwestern edge of the desert that they lost sight permanently of the red dot on the sky, so it is the little waystation of Arepas on the railroad, where the road forked.
"Here's where we walk," Mrkhamman announced, showing down. Then he recalled what Kanhu said to the children of his daughter, "Your route book will show you where to turn off." But which was the "turn on?" Mrkhamman or, to the right up the mountain?
Climbing out, they crossed the tracks to the railroad station. When they stopped inside they almost run away and jumped over the tracks dressed men, each man nursing a Winchester, Markham apologized for stumbling over the feet of one of the
"My fault," said the one whose feet had suffered. "I wasn't looking for anybody to open the door. Are you travelin—or just going somewhere?"
"Both," said Markham with a grin. "more particularly, we are trying to get the kids out here just ahead of us in a Fleetwright Eight, and we don't know which road they've taken. Perhaps you can help us. Do you want to drive over to Dewster in the Tinnamom?"
"They do." The speaker was evidently the leader of the squad of armed men. "The one to the left fell, and he ran over me, then climbs the Timanjay range by way of Led Horse pass. The other begins to climb right here and goes in over Dump mountain, and the two climbs back down in the big hills of Freewater."
"Thanks," said Markham; "but we don't know which way our—the Fleeting went."
"I can help you there. It went up the mountain."
"That helps us." Markham asserted.
Then, "A mining man, are you? I didn't know there were any mines over here."
"There are not many, Ours, the Cinnabar, is about the only one shiping ore just now. Brongton's my name."
"Markham is mine," was the prompt word; and "this is my friend,冤家." I have had more information about the roads. We'll be getting alone before we Fleetwing across the street.
As they went out the young mine owner followed them.
"I'm no alarmist," he said, "but are you gentlemen 'beeled,' as we say out in this part of the world?"
Markham primed and out his two automatics—much to Landis' astonishment, since Markham had neglected to mention his purchase.
"Will these do?"
"Fine and dandy, if you know how to use 'em. Reason I spoke was that we're down here for our payroll money -- it's coming on for Forty-one—and I am a gang might try to grab it off. That's why so many of us are here with the bells on. But if there's anything in the rumor, and they are after us, they likely wouldn't bother with you. So we went back into the station building."
As the two friends reached the ear the distance diminished below of a locomotive whistle broke the silence of the desert night.
"There comes Broughton's train," said Landis. "Let's get away ahead of his truck. Then we won't have to pass it on the mountain road."
"You didn't speak soon enough.",
Markham grumbled, kicking a flat tire under the roadster. "I wonder what did that?"
Whatever had done it, the tire had to be changed, and they fell to work. When it came to the replacement they found that the spare was only about half inflated and would have to be pumped up—by hand. While they were waiting, the train came thundering in, made its halt, and went charming on.
Shortly after the disappearance of the train they heard the startling roar of the mine truck's motor, and a moment later the truck, with its load of armed men missed them. The young man moused across the wheel and called out neighborly.
After the truck had gone, they found the tire pump in their roadside's equipment kit had a jeyek check valve, and wouldn't hold long enough to put the proper pressure into the half-inflated tire. While they were taking turns at the leaky pump, the railroad stopped and asked if he could help them out.
"Not unless you can tell us where we can borrow a decent fire pump," said Landis.
"Why, yes?" was the friendly ar
swer. "I've got a fliver, and a tir
pump is about the most useful attnce
ment it has. Walt, and I fetch it."
about the most useful attachment it has. Walt, and Tiff fetch it! He crossed to a shed behind the nearest darkened house and presently opened the pump, good-natured taking the pump and helping them fill the big
"You've saved our lives," Mirkham said, returning the borrowed pump. "Thanks a thousand times. Good night."
As he started the motor he glanced at the dash clock.
"Casualties?"
"It was just midnight when we stopped, and now it's a quitter to me — there's time enough to put that Fireblowing three miles ahead." That's the toughness of the fire.
Markham looked. "What do you know about that? I told those girls we had a dog and ill布她 you heard me! What the devil and Tom Walker are we to
But, as they were soon to learn, the truck was not through with them. Before they had made more than a mile of roadwork to grade the roadster's motor sputtered, began to mips, and then stopped dead, and then slipped and let the car drift backward.
Lands caught at the emergency brake and stopped the drift. As he did it, he pointed at the gasoline gauges and said "Look at that, will you?"
Markham turned the car and let it drift down to the railroad hitter. The agent had gone to bed, and they were sitting on the train, western kindness came to the floor.
"Just wait till I can get dressed and we'll see."
They waited, perforce, and when the little man came out he said, "Me-Dowell—he keeps the store—may have a can or two."
There was another wait while the agent hammered on the door of McDowell's empiricum; and when it was finally opened more uncertainly ensued. The storekeeper "discmere" them and have some. He'd come down and see.
After a time the sleepy storecoker came shuffling down, and a search was made for gas. It finally proved that the stooler had been securing three of the familiar five items but the storecoder had only a small funnel, and it had been carefully mislated. After it had been found the clock on the reader's desk had measures
"We're out of the fight, so far as keeping cases on the Fleetwing is concerned." Markham grumbled, as the car stormed the grade.
They had surmounted the first long grade, of possibly five miles, when a sudden turn in the road brought a group of mine buildings into view, the scene partly lighted by the red glow of a confaguration at the roadside, Madison let the car roll slowly up the road. The confaguration put a foot on the running board.
Landis saw two blanket-covered figures lying under a tree and said,
"Well, Red got us, after all. Blew the safe and the commissary all to h-1 and set the wreck afire."
"Yes; murder. My day foreman and the watchman. There was a gun battle; both of the foreman's guns were empty when we found them. But were they there? I didn't fact that nobody in the whole emp heard a sound white all this was going on; wouldn't have known about it till morning. I suppose, if a mine's员 woke up in a collar hadn't happened by the light of the fire. Isn't it h—l-7?"
Just here one of his men drew Broughton away.
"What's that?" Larsi curt in im. "You say nobody heard the explosion? But you didn't." "Oh, yes there was; safe sooos as if it had been by an lt. E. shell, too."
"Well, what if he is?"
"Don't you see! If they are, Herbert Canby is the fourth."
"He is going to marry Betty."
"I don't want to believe that these men are the criminals," said Landis, "Why not?"
"Not much doubt as to who haun your black box now is murder." Mark Rutherford wrote. "The circumstinential evidence is plunging in too thick and fast to leave much
"He is going to marry Betty,"
"Imp! That's up to you, isn't it?"
"Not now. It has gone too far."
Markham made no comment upon this until after they had passed the point where the shorter road by way of Owen was closed and she said, "You have only yourself to blame, Owen. It's just as I told you the night you showed me your invention; a girl can't wait forever. I don't smile but ever asked Betty to marry you."
"No, I haven’t," she was the straight-forward confession. "It's this way. Betty has always and a small time of it. She doesn't pay it's faculty members enough to warrant any other kind of commitment." And she deserves something better.
(To be continued Sunday)
"So youve been waiting until you could invent something that you could send for enough money to let her wear diamonds? You don't know Betty had well as well as I do, even if you are her locent I - hello-what that?"
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FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Best Sellers Written by College Freshmen
Dr. Jameson Discusses Literary Revolution in China
"Only through literature will the Oc-ident be enabled to understand China," said Dr. R. D. Jameson, "and some of it was written by college freshmen."
Dr. Jameson, professor of Western Literature in the Tsing Hua University Library, delivered a lecture on "Discussion of Chancellor Lindley, discussed 'Contemporary China and Literature'" yesterday in the Central Administration building as guest of the conversation committees.
Dr. Hu Shih, according to the speaker was the first to inaugurate the idea of writing stories, poems, and histories in a language which everyone could read and understand. To supplement that Dr. Shih then began to throw out the stories about ancient China and its proverbs, and to write about modern China.
China, according to Dr. Jameson, is going through a series of revolutions in literature as well as economics. These changes began just after the Boxer rebellion, he said, when a Dr. Hu Shi, a Chinese graduate from the Columbia University, began writing stories in the "spoken" Chinese language.
Since the first turn from the old style of writing, Dr. Jameson mentioned, everyone who knows a few Chinese characters is now writing story-
"Even freshmen in my own class," he said, "have been the authors of best sellers and have been reviewed in the literary journals."
When questioned about the immaturity of the freshmen, Dr. Jameson pointed out that the young Chinese matures at a very early age; the result reaches old age much sooner than those who are of the Grade accidentals.
In concluding his talk Dr. Jamesor advised that anyone looking for an exciting position of teaching should teach students how to go through this literary revolution.
Dr. Jameson at one time taught in the same university with Chancellor Lindley and has, for the past eight years, been guest professor in the Chinese University of China. Professor Jameson said he expected to return to China this summer.
SOCIETY
Journalist Celebrate St. Patrick's Day
A St. Patrick's Day party for all members of the faculty and students of the department of journalism was held on Friday, April 4 a clock in the journalism building.
The program which was presented in the news room was as follows: Irish songs by the Luther trio, an Irish clog dance by Joe Dunkel and Ruth Pyle, and an Irish monologue by Cimailan. After the program refreshments carrying out the St. Patricks Day idea were served in the sky parlor.
Three Irishmen were invited to be guests of honor at the party but two were unable to attend. E. E. Kelley, as assistant secretary of affairs from coming by urgent work due to the closing session of the state legislature, T. J. Swensen Seyr, president of the People's State bank of Lawrence, was named early last evening and is now in residence at the memorial hospital. Professor R. D. O'Leary, of the English department,
was the only one of the three guests who was able to attend.
Theta Epsilon Sorority Elects Officers
Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of Theta Epsilon, a chapter of the National Convention, versity, which was held Tuesday night at 1124 Mississippi街. Plans were also made for the National Convention to be held on April 8 and 9.
The new officers are: President, Rowena Longhaua, c33; first vice president and program chairman, Fervo Harris, ed uncle; second vice president and social chairman, Louise Beverly, ed uncle; third vice president, and chaplain, Helen Fulham, c34; treasurer, Helen Fulham, c35; secretary, Florence Brice, c36; recording secretary, Laura Alice Cunningham, c34; historian, Ether Leigh, c34; and pianist and chorister, Mary Louis Beltz, fa 36.
A "Last Day of Country School" party will be held tonight at 8 a.m. at Westminster hall. The program will consist of games and several special entertainment numbers. Following the game, these are in charge of the program are Strickler, gr. Lucy Bailey, gr. and Ruth Riley, gr.
The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Fila Epistem house last night Wintfred Koenig, faual, Virginia Team, cemil. Lillian Sand, cauch, Bette Wimpey, Jon Surface, cauch, Bette Wimpey, Jon Surface, cauch, and Marla Dodge, cauch,
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Professor and Mrs. Carol A. Acpryer; Miss Malcolm A. Burridge; Dr. John Guckert and Marialetta Guckert and Marietta Cardeni, c. 32.
Mrs. Ruby Phillips Brennell of Bellville, author of "Sauce for the Gander," was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
M. Clara M. Bryan of Pools, who is visiting her son Billy Cynco, 29, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Ruth Hurd of Abilene and Katherine Hurd of Topela are spending the weekend with Janie Hurd, *c*34, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Sigma Nu entertained Mrs. W. L. Shaffer of Burlington at dinner last night.
Triangle entertained as dinner sports last night Henry Thurme, e36; Albert Cook, e35; and Robert Lingo, e35.
Roosevelt Wears the Green
Washington, March 17. (UPI)-President Roosevelt observed St. Patrick's day by coming to work with a green
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handkerchief showing from the pouch of his coat. On the handkerchief was enbridered the name, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and "Happy Days."
El Dorado, March 17. —(IP)—Jack Patterson, 22, of Indiana, was killed today when a step on an oil can crushed his skull as he jumped from the freight train near Augusta. He and three others were honeled in a ride.
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Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kanan. —140
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BARAICS in used tennis rackets, Call
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- 129
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Only One Day Left to enter the Big Jayhawker Sales Contest
Here Are the Rules:
1. The contest is open to any student enrolled in the University.
2. No entrance fee of any kind will be charged.
3. The Jayhawker will furnish each contestant with lists of people who have not purchased books.
4. Sales made on the partial payment plan will count towards the salesman's grand total. A deposit of $1.00 is required.
5. Only book sales made between Monday, March 20 and Saturday, 12 o'clock noon, March 25 will be counted in the contest.
6. Each person selling ten (10) books or over will be given one copy of the 1933 Jayhawker free.
7. Free copies of the 1932 Jayhawker will be distributed to all those making cash payment for the 1933 Jayhawker immediately at the close of the contest.
Now Let's Go Out and Win that Free Trip to the Worlds Fair
HAVE YOU VOTED?
No, not for president of W.S.G.A., but for your favorite cover for the 1933 Jayhawker on display in Central Administration?
We Think They'll All Nice . . . Which One Do You Like Best?
1933 JAYHAWKER
Get one from your favorite salesman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933
PAGE FOUR
Coen Seeks Permission to Play in Exhibition
Kansas Net Captain May Compete in Tilden Matches
Although a similar request last year was not granted, Capt. Wilbur Caen, of the University of Kansas tennis team, has sent in a play that he allowed to play an exhibition match with one of his players when they play here March 24.
There is a chance the National Lawn Tennis association and the Big Six conference will grant the request, but even though permission it not given, the athletes will work hard on the auditorium floor the afternoon before the Tilden matches and the public will be invited to watch this workout free of charge. The Kanae team now is working out afterwards in indoor court in Robinson gymnasium.
Tilden is bringing Hans Nusslein, the young German star, with him this year, but he is the only one with Tilden who was here at the exhibition last year. The other two men with Tilden this year are Bruce Barnes, former University of Texas star who with Tilden in 1982 and Emmett Pree of Chicago former Georgetown University star and national clay court champion in 1929
The fact that the tour Big Bill Tilden is now making will probably be the last for this great tennis player is expected to have some of her powers in the matches which the Tilden group will play. The professional star has passed along the word that he expects this tour to be his last and that she is not going to comment at the end of the present season.
--shot put: Individual record, Dees Spartans, 47 ft. 3 in. Spring 1982. Team record, Spartans (Dees Prairie High), Distance, 38. 4 ft.
Men's Intramurals
The intramural spring track meet, will probably be held the week after the Kaisa Relays, according to E. R. Wilson, director of lacrosse and22. The Relays are April 21 and 22.
Each meet has the fall of some former record although several of them have existed for several years. Most of them were made in the Spring meet of 1932.
The records:
100-yard dash: Individual record.
Benson, Beta. Time: 10. Spring, 1932.
Teen record, Beta (Benson, White Mc-
Ternick). Time: 10.4. Spring, 1932.
440-yard dash; dash: individual record.
Gray, Kajihawks. Time, 51.4. Spring,
1922. Team record, Phi Delt (Kerley,
Taylor, Burttell) Time, 54.6. Spring.
440-yard relay: Beta (Benson, McCormick. Austin, White). Time, 45.3. Spring, 1932.
Discus throw; Individual record
Merkle, Spartans. Distance, 123 ft.
in. Spring 1922 Team record. Spartan
Distance, 108 ft. in. Spring 1922.
Distance, 108 ft. in. Spring 1922.
High jump: Individual record, Dumm,
S A E. Height, 6 ft. 2 in. Fall, 1930
team record, Kappa Sigma, (Morrison,
Schultz, Gay). Height, 5 ft. 6 in.
Fall.
Medley relay. Team record. Kappa
Sigma (Harris, Leidig, Allen, Farney)
Time. 3:33.5. Fall. 1932.
Javelin throw; Individual
Harrington, S. A. E., Distance, 161 ft.
Oakland, Penn. team record, Beta
(OKE) Beach, Bard). Distance, 138 ft. 3 in. Spring, 1911.
120-yard low hurdles: Individual record, Harrington, S. A. E. Time: 14.5. Fall, 1931. Team record, Kappa Time: 11.6. Fall, 1932. Allianz Time: 11.4. Fall, 1932
220-yard dash: Individual record
Benson, Beta. Time, 23.5, Spring 1982
Team record, Sigma Chi (Frees, Reed Flood). Time, 24.1.
Garner to Get Novel Gavel
ElDorado, Ark. (UP)—With the horn of a dozen of the州 longhorn stenrs, a local grover has made a gavel which will present to J. N. "Texas Jack" Garner when he becomes head of the Senate, March 4.
Hyannis, Mass. (UP)—A parrot that had been a pet of the family of Louis Arenoaki for 42 years died recently.
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Distance (distance 125 miles)
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Miscellaneous
Fencing at the University of Kansas by Dr. James Nalsonith
The sword is an instrument that dates back to the bronze age and has undergone many improvements since that time. The kind of dagger used by the ancients was that they can take, the only requirement that is necessary is that it have a blade and a handle. They vary from the dagger and the stiletto to the two handed sword and the three handed sword but are used only for cutting, to the rapiher which is used only for thrusting.
At first it was used as a weapon of offense only. Defense was by means of a target or shield made of any tough material, like the shields of hide carried by the Zulu or of metal like the Grecian shield.
When soldiers began to use the two handed sword it became necessary to drop the shield and then men began to use the sword as a means of defense as well as offense. This change is illustrated in Scott's "Sullay of the Lake," where the hardy mountainaker had not yet learned the defense of the sword,
Women's Intramurals
M. Lawson Wins Event
Margaret Lawson won the finals in the women's intramural free throw contest yesterday with 10 out of 10 trials. In the preliminary tryout, she recorded a score of 39-28. Starke scored second; Jo Ann Grinstead, third; and Ruth Gregory, fourth. About 50 women were entered in the contest. Others who were in the finals included: Irwin, Newbee, Edilo Boucher, Lighthall, and Armstrong.
Chi Omega's Head List
The total points to date for the women's intramurals, including the points for the swimming meet, are:
Chi Omega Gamma 307%
Chi Omega Delta Pi 281%
Kappa Kappa Gamma 244%
Alpha Omecron Pi 281%
Alpha Chi Omega 206%
Gamma Phi Beta 185%
Lambda Xi Delta 144
Theta Phi Alpha 146
Theta Phi Alpha 119
Independents
I. W. W. 522
Wolksing Hall 524
T. N. T. 531
Independents 197
Corbon Hill 190
Electronics 144
The University of Neirabus athletic board has voted down a proposal to finance the varsity tennis team this year and the net games will be drop- off conference tennis meet will be at the University of Kansas, Mo 19 and 20.
Foster Finds Total Cost of College Living Varies
(Continued from page 1)
"Many students attend church, and desire to support their church. Some students buy books for their personal library.
"Provision must be made for trips oome at the various holiday periods, and for the incident costs of the re- sports that are useful for the students.
(0) (Works) $200    $ 400
54-72     90-135     200
50       125-200     500
66        66        66
15        15        15
15-25 (Used)   35        50
6         6         6
9         15        20
18 (Two round trips)   36 (Four Round trips)   90 (Ten Trips)
7 (Sent home)   7 (Sent home)   110
6         15        90
6         10        0 (Probably tailor-mad)
9         18        45
10        10        10
10        10        10
0 (works way) 10        10
2.50      2.50      2.50
0         9         9
0         9         30
0 (walks) 15         30
5         45         125 (and up)
10         25         100 (and up)
**totals**
$255.50 - 315.50
$790.50 - 910.50
$1020.50 (and up)
These figures are for Kassas students; out of state费 $fes, including health;
check letter
Even Candy Not Christlessy
"Flowers and candy need not form a large part in the budget, but it is enlightening to ask for money at Christmas time with which to buy presents for the family." Mr. Foster presented figures on the cost of a year at college for a man student under three conditions, adding that the figures would be substantially the same for women, except perhaps the men, such as the matriotics, and the like. In his first column, Mr. Foster listed expenses for a student working his way; in the second, one of moderate means; and in the third, for the one with the generous allowance (perhaps too generous) he
Even Candy Not Unnecessary
[while his opponent had been trained abroad in its use for this purpose.
So long as the sword was used only for offense all that was needed as a guard was a cross piece to prevent the hand from slipping down. But the opponents would catch the opponents blade, it was necessary to protect the hand and we have a progressive covering until we have the basket where the hand is completely protected.
Not only has the sword been used as a weapon but it has been used as the symbol of honor. It is for the latter purpose that it is carried today. Its use has been extended to civil life in the ceremonials of orders.
With the flat of the sword knights are made and squires promoted. Placed on the head or the shoulders it signifies the bestowing of an honor.
It is unfortunate that many men, with high sounding titles who carry swords, know so little of the way such a weapon should be handled.
More honor was bestowed upon Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas star runner, when he received a special Knights of Columbus prize for turning in the meet's best performance to close his successful indoor season.
K. U. Miler Receives Award
Eastern Sports Writers Choose Cunningham as Best Performer
No word has been received as yet as to when Coach Bill Hargis and Glenn Cunningham will return from New York, where Cunningham successfully closed his eastern indoor track competition for this season.
A committee of eastern sports writers chose Cunningham over a field of the greatest track and field stars of the 1950s. The team, Metcalfe, national nipl championship, Emmett Topino, the New Orleans flash, Jim Bausch, world's decathlon champion, and Keith Brown, pole vault record for the indoor record for the poli vault.
Building Work Progresses
Work on the building for the housing of the paleontology collection is progressing rapidly.
New Storage House for Paleontology Collection Under Construction
The building, situated on the south side of the campus, near the green-house, is being erected as a place of study and research collection, now in Dyche museum.
Although C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today that it was impossible to say when the building would be completed, the framework is practically in position. Mr. Bayleds added that progress on the building depends on the amount of other work which may be necessary for moving or doing, as the same are now carrying most of the work of the department.
When the museum building was condemned this fall, the paleontology and anthropological collections on the third floor were ordered to be removed from the structure as a precautionary measure. The weight of these collections is several tons, and it is thought that the amount of prehistoric bone weight has been one of the reasons for the present unsafe condition of the museum building.
65
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Fifteen Go to Wichita Meet
At a meeting of women who are physical education majors, yesterday afternoon, 15 women expressed their intention of attending the physical education convention which will be held March 20, 30, 31, and April 1.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Physical Education Majors to Attend Four-Day Convention
Sessions for the directors of the convention will be on March 28 and 29. Miss Ruth Hoover, vice-president of the convention, will meet grassroots for these meetings. "This is the first time the convention has been held in this section of the country for the last 12 years, and it is an opportunity to majors to attend." Miss Hoover stated.
The Saturday morning session will be devoted to problems confronting the physical education major. In the afternoon, the W.A.A.F. of Wichita University will sponsor a "Sport's Day." Games and contests will be featured.
James C. Rogers of New York City, nationally known physical education speaker, will deliver an address to the convention.
KFKU
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
6 p.m. Three Wise Men of the East,
Confucius, talk by Ernest D. Tyler,
extension instructor in history.
2:30 p.m. Organ program presented by G. Crisz Simpson, instructor in or-
When Down Town--with
Friday, March 17
--with
6 p.m. Music memory quarter-hour
Saturday, March 18
SENIOR SUMMERFIELD SCHOLAR WILL READ PAPER TONIGHT
Joseph Vogel, 134, will read a paper on "Kansas Courts in the Field of Political Rights," at a dinner meeting of Summerfield scholars and advisory committee tonight at 6 at Wiedmann's. After presenting the paper, Vogler will answer questions on his subject.
These colloquiums are given for each senior Summerfield scholar, who must be admitted to which he is main applicant. It is a final review of the four year's work at the University.
Sigma Tau to Select Members Engineers eligible for membership were considered at the meeting yesterday day of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. The selection of members will be made in two weeks, according to Eugene Manning, e33, president.
LUNCHEON
Wiedemann's
DICKINSON
Welcome Students
"THE CROOKED CIRCLE"
TONITE - TOMORROW
ZASU PITTS BEN LYON
Shows 3-7-9
IN
JAMES GLEASON
Served Daily
Starts SUNDAY
"KING of the JUNGLE"
Mat. and Till 20c After 7 25c
THE LION MAN
(Buster Crabble)
FRANCIS DEE
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Sunday and Sunday
All-School Boxing Meet Under Direction of Bill Ramey
An all-school boxing tournament will be held in Robinson gymnastium starting March 10. The tournament have been working out under Bill Ramsey, boxing instructor, who must be convinced that the men entering the tournament are ready.
The committee that is sponsoring the tournament is made up of Ad Lindsey, Mike Gelt, Ed Elibel and Bill Riley. According to these notes the purpose of the tournament is an attempt to revive an annual affair. It is to be an annual university.
Preliminaries in the tournament will be held March 30. The winners in these will meet in the finals April 3. There will be team trophies awarded and individual medals for the winners in each class.
Ohio River Overflows
Maryetta, Ohio, March 17—(UP)—The Ohio river churned across its banks along the Ohio-West Virginia border between North and South ground and licking its muddy flood into business and residence streets of Wheeling, Maryetta and Palmroy. Tribitaries of the Ohio which inundated areas of south east Ohio, receded rup-
House Holds Out for 32 Beer
Washington, March 17—(UP)—House leaders agreed today to fight to restore the 3.2 percent tax. The Senate reduced the content to 3.05 per cent, which is unsatisfactory to sponsors of the original bill. Leaders arranged to send the bill back to con-
Why Not Buy a
Meal Ticket
$5.25 for $5.00
Then eat all three meals
at the
CAFETERIA
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45
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Cold Cream
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25c Frens
Sanitary Napkin
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Seventeen Toilet Articles
With Each Box of Seventeen
Face Powder
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FLOWERS...
Give their message in a simple, beautiful way.
Let her know you have remembered her.
Ward's
Roses
Snapdragons
Sweet Peas
For
Colonial Bouquets
Here SUNDAY and at Regular Prices
John BARRYMORE in "TOPAZE"
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION!
Flowers of Distinction Phone 621
BILL BOYD
HIT AFTER HIT — WEEK AFTER WEEK
THEY LAUGH AT DEATH --in the Role He Cole Above All Others — in the Play That Made Broadway Laugh and Cry for a Year
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
3 WORLD FAMOUS MOVIE DOGS
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
LUCKY DEVILS
A Thrill-Romance of Hollywood's Death-Defying Stunt Men -- They Call Them "Lucky Devils" If They Live!
With BILL BO
You'll Love the Scoundrel! He's a Thief!
DOBOTHY WILSON, WILLIAM
GARGAN, ROSCO ATES
An RKO-RADIO Picture
For "Fifty Bucks a Day and the Pick of the Dames"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Noonday Lunch
Fried Chicken Dinner
25c
Includes Giblet Gravy,
Snowflake Potatoes,
Fruit Jello
Rolls & Butter
Coffee or Milk
Only 25c
1 Pound Box Harriet Clark Chocolate Covered Peppermints 29c lb.
Fruit Flavored Marmalalde Jelly Drops 1b - 25c Jig Saw Puzzle Free
Complete Stock Barbara Gould Toilet Articles
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}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oread-Kayhawks Publicize Possible Council Nominees
Callahan, Roney, Brown and Harding Listed by Coalition Party Leaders
FOUR OTHERS NAMED
Possible candidates for president of the Men's Student Council for the Spring election were public made public yesterday by Ed Sharpe, c34, president of the Oread party and Joe Letts, c34, political chairman of the Kayhawk club.
Four men are being carefully considered by the combined organization. They are James Callahan, **35**, Harold Newman, **26**, Howard Coney, **38**, and Quentin Brown, **13**.
A number of other men are also con-
sidered as possibilities. Prominent among these are John Beltzler, c34,
Gregory Dearah, d130, Darrah, 133 and Kirk Kierre, b33.
The idea as expressed by the leaders is "to put the best possible men into office."
The two party leaders made the following statement about the action taken. "We realize that this is something new in the way of Hill politics but we believe that there in no reason why the student body should not know about it and that candidates. This custom is followed in national politics at all times."
This line of action was taken following the coalition of the Oread and Kayhawk parties which was effected during the past week.
Peru's Delegate Withdraws
Caldron Walks Out of League Council on Unfavorable Leticia Report
Geneva, March 18—(UF)—Following the precedent of Japan, the republic of Peru withdrew from the council of the League of Nations today when the decision in the Leticia dispute was against his country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 19. 1933
When the coul. nill adopted a report, assigning the disputed border territory of Leticia to Colombia, Delegate Garcia Calderon left the chamber in order to return from the League," he assured the United Press. As the report was adopted, Calderon rose from his place, fumbled for his papers which had been scattered over the table, and almost his way past rows of silent delegates.
The League council actions were regarded in diplomatic circles as nullification of the American Monroe doctrine. It is noteworthy that this is the first attempt of the League at intervention in South American affairs.
Old Photographs Are Shown
Professor Taft Shows 65 Year Old Slides of Massachusetts Street
The small river port of Leticia and its surrounding terrain formerly belonged to Peru, but was ceded to Colombia by a treaty signed in September, 1922, and ratified in 1928. Today's decision of the League council, observers said, would mean a definite declaration of war between Peru and Colombia.
Professor Taft of the chemistry department presented an illustrated lecture Friday afternoon before a small group of faculty members and Lawrence townpeople in Central Administration building. Professor Taft dissertation paper is presented at American photography during the period between 1840 and 1880.
The lecture was of especial interest to residents of Lawrence because several of the slides had been made from the library in Lawrence and $^{a}$ the University.
Several pictures of Old North College, the first University building, were shown. Pictures of Massachusetts street taken 65 years ago showed herds of cattle standing in the middle of the street.
At the conclusion of the lecture Chancellor Lindley expressed the opinion that Tafi's collection should be preserved because of its local interest. The slides were made from photograph from Professor Tafi's own collection.
Washington, March 19 — (UP) — Exports from the United States in February were worth $100,000, the lowest of any month since August, 1924 the department of commerce announced that a trade balance was $17,000,000 against a favorable trade balance of $22,973,000 in February, 1932.
FIVE STUDENTS INITIATED INTO COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
At a meeting Thursday night of the Kansas chapter of the National Collegiate players held in Fraser hull five new members were initiated. They are Laurail Allen, *c35*; William Hibbs, *c34*; Charles Crawford, *c32*; and Lucile Wagner, *c35*.
Following this the regular election of officers was held. Rolla Nuckle c'35, was elected president, and Wini- well shell was elected secretary-treasurer.
It was also decided that during the remaining part of this semester, "The Workshop," and several other one set plays would be given.
Blake Hall Will House Powerful X-Ray Machine
Equipment Is Gift of General Hospital in Kansas City
4
A complete high voltage, deep therapy X-ray equipment, donated to the University by the General Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, courtesy of Bernard Welsh, c35, who is a rontemegological engineer at the hospital, is being installed in the laboratory recently built for it and other equipment on the third floor of Bake hall.
This machine is one of the highest voltage X-rays in the Middle West and can be operated at voltages up to 310,000. Its sparks will jump between one and two feet in distance, according to its design, who is in charge of all radio equipment. "It will be used primarily for research experimenting in the laboratory and for class instruction." Professor Kent said. "It will be in condition and available for power work, work and for testing welds in metal work."
The machine has been stored in the Physics building since last September when it was given to the University of Kent. Dr. Kent was advised, Dr. Kent has been assembling the apparatus, though Mr. Welch will assist him on the complex hookup. It will probably be used for use some time before he completes the semester, according to Mr. Kent.
Gardening Is Under Way
The new laboratory, which was completed a few weeks ago by the building and grounds department, was previously a storage room in the east wing on the top floor of Blkkh hall. It was completely remodeled and made into a fairly large room. Number and plumbbit features were taken from old Snow hall.
Trees Are Being Planted on Campus at Various Places
Approximately 159 birch, hard maple ironwood, and evergreen trees will be planted on various parts of the cumpar this spring. The work has already been started by the building and landscaping to A. Van Horebeck, head erdener.
These trees come from the small nursery maintained by Mr. Van Beoreck on the University grounds.
At present he is supervising the work of planting blue grass, white clover, and oats on the new terrace behind Green Hall. The oats and clover will be planted in a good stand." Mr. Van Horebeck said. After the grass is sowed behind Green Hall, the plot of ground behind the Memorial Union will be sodded and later the ground around new Snow Hall will be landscaped and sodded.
"The tulip beds are coming along fine," Mr. Horebeck said, "There are 24,000 of these plants on the campus."
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BITTEN BY STRAY DOGS IN ST. LOUI
St. Louis, March 18—(UP)—After approximately two hundred persons had been bitten by stray dogs, some of which were found to be suffering from rabies, health department officers betrayed the day to round up all unmuzzled dogs.
Forty persons reported being bitter yesterday and today. Nearly one half of them were Hundreds. Stray dogs were rounded up, catches and placed in the city pound
Chicago, March 18—(UP)—The deadline for turning in gold laid on gold has been extended indefinitely, the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago was notified today by the authorities of Washington, D. C.
South Bend, Ind, March 18—(UP)—Recreieving for the Studebaker corporation, one of the nation's leading auto manufacturers, was granted in United State District Court here late today.
Final All-Musical Vespers Services to Be Held Today
Women's Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra to Participate in Program
YEAR'S LAST PROGRAM
The Women's Glee club, the University Symphony orchestra, and several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will combine the efforts today to present the 38th All-Musical Vesper program. The program will begin at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium. It marks not only the end of the series for the present year but also the start of a new season of Vesper services during which time no number given on a previous program has been repeated.
Skilton to Open Program
The concert will open with an orga prelude played by Professor Charles S Skilton "Soul on the Road to Damasco" at the Carnegie Hall, followed by a cello quartet composed of Miss Genevieve Hargiss, Miss Genevieve Noyes, D. M. Swanthout, and Gordon Kinney playing the "Suite, Op. 13, Allegro con brio" (A. Kounetzoff). Following this number will be a soprano solo by Mrs Meribah Moore entitled "Moonlight," which will have a cello and harp accompaniment played by Gordon Kinney, and Mrs. Mervyn Anderson.
String Quartet to Play
The fourth number on the program will be offered by the University String quartet composed of Walderm Gebel, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kristeiner, viola, and D. Witney. The second violinist played "Quaint," Op. 2, Andante-Allergo nenu troppo by Grethanchnoff, the Russian composer who recently visited the University on the concert series, has just returned from a tour will offer the song by Hulun, "The Unknown" under the direction of Dean Husband. Miss Lacey Wagner and Laurel Everette will accompany an organist will accompany the else club.
**Suite Will Be Presented**
A suite of six old dance tunes of the seventeenth century will be presented. The suite played by Karl Kursteiner, a pianist, and John Saward, bass violin; D. M. Swarbouth, cell; Rex Christie, contra bass; and Roy Underwood; "All曼陈," "First Correntue," "Ayr," "Bandan贝," "Second Correntue," "Third Correntue" was written in 1633 by William Young.
Installation for the newly elected members of the W.S.G.A. Council will be held March 28 instead of Tu-day meetings. The new president is Helen Heaton, ff33, President. The date was advanced because of the fact that representatives from Coronin ball, the Y.W.C.A., and the Book Exchance group have not yet been appointed.
To close the program the entire university Symphony orchestra, supplemented by several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and the symphony orchestra will play the national music of Finland, "Finnlandia" (Sibelius).
W. S. G. A. WILL INSTALL
NEW MEMBERS MARCH 2
Washington, March 18—(UP)-Congressional leaders promised today to pass the beer-wine bill early next week and to follow it with a capital license system designed as a model for other beverage companies to permit sale of licensed beverages.
The beer-wine bill is being attacked by prohibition leaders but there is no chance for them to block its enactment. It was indicated efforts would have to be made and we have a test court case to support their contention that it is unconstitutional.
"We will seek an injunction," said Dr. Clarences Wilson, veteran dry leader. "I am sure no court is going to rule that 3.65 beer is intoxicant."
Beer Bill Is Almost Ready Congressional Leaders Say It Will Go to President by Tuesday
Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee said conferences of the House and Senate would meet next Monday and that President Honeyev will announce it next night. It would become effective 15 days later, April 4. Speaker Rainey said the Volstead modification act would not White House not later than Tuesday.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Cermak Leaves **$250,000** Chicago, March 18 - (UF)—The will of the late Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, *document disposing of an estate of approximately* $250,000, was filed for probate today. The will be bequeathed the estate to 48 persons and charitable institutions.
Pope names Apostolic Delegate
Vatican City, March 18—(UP)—Pope
XI appointed Ambleto Cogiagma
as apostolic delegate to Washington
today and conferred upon him the title
of Archbishop of Laodicea.
Deputy Would Pay Debt to U. S.
Paris, March 18 – (UF)–Deputy
Rene Ricard today introduced a motion in the chamber of deputies决定 that France pay the Mid-December installment due the United States.
Speeding Train Kills Five
Speeding Michigan, Mich. March 18
(U.S.) Five persons were killed to
when they were struck by a truck.
A train struck their oute near here.
Student Poll Picks Grey for 1933 Annual Cover
Jayhawker Contestants to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
The covers for the 1933 Jayhawk will be grey, with a dark background. John Berkelbie, c34, editor of the Jayhawk, said today. The covers were chosen by a student vote, the ballot being cast in Central Administration building where the different covers were on display.
At the same time that he announced the winning cover, the Jayhawk editor said that all pictures which were found missing from the Jayhawk office over a month ago have been re-recorded and are now available to artists, and others have been rewritten.
NUMBER 128
According to Bekebile the grey cover worn by a large majority, the next in line being one of plain blue.
The Jayhawk sales contest is to get under way, tomorrow. Many studios have already announced the best. Prizes include a copy of the Jayhawk to each person who sells ten books, and a trip to the World's Fair in taking the most subscriptions.
WEATHER
According to Berkoleb a meeting of the contestants is to be held at 2:30 to morning afternoon in the Jay Hawker office. This meeting is for the purpose of explaining the rules of the contest and for distributing to the contestants the names of students who have not yet subscribed for the Jay Hawker.
MacDonald Arrives in Italy
The importance of the mission was emphasized by the fact that the last stage of the journey was made by air from Genoa. MacDonald's spectacular dash to Rome was for the purpose of support on his disarmament program.
Mission Is to Secure Mussolini's Co operation on Arms Program
---
Rome, March 18 - (UP) -Prime Minister Macdonald MacDonald of Great Britain and his foreign minister, Sir John Simon, arrived in Rome today for a meeting to discuss the fate of war-threatened Europe. Premiere Bento Mussolini, a dominion figure, met the British officials at the airport. With MacDonald was also premiere Bento Mussolini, who has often accompanied her father on his diplomatic missions.
$^6$ Dr. Languirie Measures Aton Schenectady, N. Y., March 18—(U-PD—Dr. Irving Languirie, 1932 Nobel winner, has succeeded in measuring the Earth's magnetic field by a meter, an accomplishment equal to locating one small fly in a hollow sphere as large as the earth, it was announced today.
T. J. Sweeney is Improv-
er. T. J. Sweeney, prominent Lawrence banker who was injured by a bit and run driver Thursday night, was imaging rapidly according to reports from Lawrence Memorial hospital last night.
Dr. Langmuir Measures Atom
---
F. J. Sweeney Is Improving
Kansas — Sunday partly cloudy Somewhat colder in southeast and extreme east portions.
Author of Prize Winning Comedy Views Rehearsals
Mrs. Ruby Bramwell Voices Satisfaction With Play to Be Presented by Players
PREMIERE IS MONDAY
Ruby Philip Bramwell, author of "Sauce for the Gander," the comedy which is to be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights in New York City under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson, is now visiting in Lawrence and will remain in the city until after the show. Mrs. Bramwell attended a full recital of "Sauce for the Gander" Friday night and expressed her enthusiasm for work that the Players were doing and with the show as it was shining up.
"Sauce for the Gander" is a comedy concerning the Watkins family. Nora Watkins, played by Phyllis Swarer, usually plays contract with her husband and allows him to turn on the mic. She also plays the lady of the house answers a questionnaire and finds that she is hiding her talent as a creator of plays under a family barrel—then conditions in the household change. What with rehearsing and directing the plays that she causes trouble to cause trouble with her husband.
Cast Is Experienced
The husband goes his way until he hears an English lecturer advise that a husband in England rules the rooft. Then Walter Watkins decides to change and become a boss and master in his own home. How the scheme works out, and the trouble Walter gets into trying to become the boss, is covered by a third act that is filled with laughs.
The complete cast for "Sauce for the Gander"; Phyllas Wales as Nora Watkins; Clyde Nichols as Clifford Watkins; George Callahan as Walter Watkins; Madeline Dunford as Pauline Watkins; Darl Kennall as Sam Deanard; Allen Crafton as Ned Simpler; Ronald Stewart as George Rathburn; Laurel Allen as Violet Spermiet; Jessica Crafton as Sally Hume; Betty Brillen as Richard McGarry; Mr. Crochet; and Robert Calderwood as Mr. Bradley, the English lecturer.
Authers Club to be Guests
"Sauce for the Gander" has never been presented in any theater. Several reports have been made that a play with a similar title has been produced in various towns, but this production is that of an original play and its premiere will be March 20," said George Callaham, business manager.
Between thirty and forty members of the Kansas Authority's Club are expected in Lawrence to attend a meeting of their organization here Monday and that evening they will see "Sauce for the Kids" from the pen of a member of their group.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall, just opposite the office of the dramatic department. Reservations can be made by calling K. U. 174.
W. S. G. A. Position Open
Book Exchange Manager to be Appointed by Women's Advisory Board
Applications for the position of the W. S. G. A. book exchange manager may be made tomorrow at the Council Room of the organization in room 5 Memorial Unión, Helen Heston, fa'33 announced today.
Any woman in the University is eligible to apply for the position, according to Miss Heaton. The appointment will be made by the advisory board of Miss Heaton. The board, dean of women; Miss Else NissenSwender, professor of romance languages; Miss Beulah M. Morrison, associate professor of psychology; and Miss Elizabeth Meginian, assistant professor of home economics together with Lauren, e34, the newly elected president in Miss Heaton, t53, the retiring president.
Applications must be made by Wednesday evening in order that the appointment may be announced Thursday. The book exchange manager sits with the president at a vote. Edith Barden, fa34, has held the position for the past year.
Baumgartner's Brother Dies
Baumgartner's professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Professor on account of the death of Professor Baumgartner's brother, J. H. Baumgartner. The funeral services will be held Monday.
Students Rebel Against Ban on Dancing And Have a Party
Indianola, Iowa, March 18 — (UP) The placid Methodist compose of this college town was disturbed today by a student insurrection against the traditional ban on dancing at Simpson College.
Simpson students chartered the country club ballroom last night, hired a saxophone, drum and piano combination, and had themselves a time. Dr. Hillman, president of the college, was silent today. So strict are the ordinations that eighteen may not be sold within the town limits.
Officials Announce Plans for Girl Reserve Session
Florence Stone, Secretary to Be in Charge of Meeting
Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve secretary in charge of the meeting, will present the first lecture Friday at p.m. Her subject is to be, "An Analysis of the Small Town Situation and a Reserve Advice's Relationship to it."
The tentative program for the fourth annual Girl Reserve Training conference which will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week has been announced by Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
The discussion topics for the next group of classes which will be held Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 are: "The Psychology of the Adolescent Girl"; "The Community W. Y. C. A"; and "Kansas District Girl Reserve Club." Lunchmen at Henley house will follow this session.
Class to Discuss 'Organization'
The conference will resume with the presentation of a model cabinet meeting by the Girl Reserves of the Law and Justice School at 1 p.m. The class to follow will discuss the topic, "Organization."
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of high school counciling in Kansas City, Mo., and instructor in the Department of Education during the summer session here, will speak to the group on topics related to "Social Relations," at the 3 o'clock meeting.
Miss Stone to Talk
At the Saturday evening meeting from 7 to 8 Miss Stone will continue the discussion of the topic, "Organize." The meeting was began at an earlier class period.
Miss Stone will present a lecture on "The Qualifications of An Advisor and Her Resource Material," at the sunrise morning meeting which will begin at 8 a.m. The conference will close with the entire group will take nort.
**Bulletin Boards on Exhibit**
Model bulletin boards for high school GI Reserve work will be arranged at the school.
Snyder, c$33, and Evelyn Worden, c$33.
Bulletin Boards on Exhibit
The purpose of the conference is to acquaint the women who are planning to teach in the high schools of the state with what is required of students of carrying on Girl Reserve work.
Registration for the class will close Monday evening, according to Margaret Roberts, f35, 33 student. All senior women are eligible for enrollment but junior women who are planning to teach may also join.
According to letters received from various graduates who are now teaching, the need for knowledge of how to teach is becoming an essential point in the fulfillment of the teacher's profession. Many of this year's applicants also report that the ability carry on a service work is a frequent prerequisite.
Certificates will be presented to thoes who attend all the sessions.
SUMMERFIELD APPLICANTS HAVE FIRST TEST APRIL
The preliminary Summerfield Scholarship tests will be given to 225 students representing 140 high schools of Kansas on Saturday, April 8. The examinations will be held in ten cities which have not yet been announced.
Thirty of the students will be brought to the University for a final examination. Of this group, ten will be chosen as the Summerfield scholars of 1837.
Billy Carr Seriously Injured Philadelphia, March 18—(UP)-Wilm A. (Billy) Carr, University of Pittsburgh Olympic champion, suffered fractures of both ankles and a fracture of the pelvis in an auto accident here yester-year, physiologists said, probably will meet the end of his career as an athlete.
Legislators Favor Exempting Greeks From Back Taxes
School Appropriations Bill Deadlocked in Conference Over Dyche Repair Item
FORMAL VOTE NEEDED
Topeka, March 18 - (UP) - Without a word of opposition the house today in committee of the whole recommended for passage the senate bill cancellation fraternity houses in Douglass and Riley counties for the years 1900-31-32.
Representative Frank McFarland, of Topeka, presented the bill, which already has passed the Senate. If the bill is passed on the roll call, the fraternities which resisted in court the imposition of taxes in those years will have to scrap it up enough funds to pay 192 taxes which will be their first.
A mass of legislation was piled on conference deks tonight only two days before the Kansas legislature will adhere to a set of rules certain to kill many of the measures which have ranked most important in the deliberation of the house and senate. Income tax and the tax limitations measure were among those tied up. It would be worth noting that would take personal action unless progress was made over the weekend. Appropriations for the state colleges and universities were in conference held up for approval of a $57,500 item for repairing Dycho creeper at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence Banks Report $4,000 in Old Currency Is Deposited
Confidence Is Returning
Reports from the Lawrence bank show that confidence in business is returning by leaps and bounds, and that the banks are also doing more of the fallacy of boarding money.
The First National Bank states that yesterday a farmer near Lawrence brought $800 in gold certificates to deposit. They also said that since the death of the founder, the banks of the old large type currency had come into their hands. This is slightly out of the ordinary at present because such currency has been called in by the government twice in 1957 and the new smaller type taking its place.
More good news is added to the situation by the Lawrence National Bank They say that a great amount of money in the bank is deposited in boxes and put into circulation. Over $3000 of the large type currency has come out of hiding and been deposited with them. This morning one of the banks reported that old type one dollar bill on the floor.
The People's State Bank estimates that over $500 of the old bills have been deposited with them, and that approximately $1500 in gold has brought to the bank since it opened for regular business last Tuesday.
REPORTS ON APPOINTMENT OF HANS LUTHER CONFLICT
Washington, March 18 - (UP)—Dr. Hans Luther, recently resigned president of the Reichbank, has been appointed German ambassador to Washington, the embassy here and today, he will succeed Friedrich von Erwinitz, who resigns because of varying views with the Hitler government.
Berlin, March 18—(UP)—The government denied today that Dr. Hausha Luther, who resigned this week as president of the Reichbank, was under investigation to Washington. Source close to the government said the selection of a United States ambassador was still undecided, but that Luther was least likely to receive the post. L Luther may be appointed compilator of the Reich.
Daniels takes Ambassador's oath
Raleigh, N. C., March 18—(UP)—Josephus Daniels, World War secretary of navy, took the oath of office of United States ambassador to Mexico and was sworn in by his brother, Judge Fidelity, the North Carolina supreme court in the state court chambers at noon.
Ethan Called Home
Ethan Gibson, c. 520 and Hilden Gibson,
c. 35 of Independence, Kan., were called home
by the death of their father, J. S. Gibson.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19. 1933
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Alfred Brookshead
Howard Turtle
Managing Editor
SINDY HROGB
Cummer Editor
Marvestrell Group
Tewark Editor
Telextrum Editor
Arneid Ceramman
Exchange Editor
Madeen Brown
Sunny Editor
Quinton Smith
ADVERTISING MORL.
MARIAGET INCE
EDITING
Kevin L.
**Bernard Jornbusch** [born 1952]
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**Robert Kline** [born 1970]
**Dicky Milliman** [born 1973]
**McKenzie** [born 1974]
**Ira McCann** [born 1975]
**William Prahler**
**Kenneth Cottmann** [born 1975]
**Jebron Smith** [born 1976]
Business Office ... K.U. b.
News Room ... K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office ... 270K1
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...Centre Commercial...five times a week
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and on Sunday morning, by students in the De-
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Subscription price, $4.60 per month, payable in advance. Simple register, leach. Entered as second-deal matter September 17, 1916, at the office at Lawrence K. Washington.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19. 1933
THE JAYHAWKER CAMPAIGN
Tomorrow marks the beginning of the sales contest being sponsored by the staff of the 1933 Jayhawker. Competition will last from tomorrow morning until five o'clock next Saturday night; and at the time that some University student will have won a free trip to the Chicago World's Fair.
The contest is being promoted because the necessity for more subscriptions. Although rumors have been spread to the effect that the annual this year will be a "cheap" book, the management has made the statement that the high quality maintained in the past is not to be lessened this year. It is necessary, however, that the contest next week be a success and that the student body co-operate in furthering the sales campaign. As an aid to this, the staff has offered a copy of last year's Jayhawker to those who pay cash for their 1933 annual.
Students who are financially able, then should buy Jayhawkers from those who are selling them this week. By doing so they will further that particular contestant's chances for a trip to the World's Fair; they will get an excellent bargain themselves—two books for the price of one; and they will help bring a worthy campus publication out of the financial delrums.
TOM SWEENEY
It is with much satisfaction that University students greet the reports that T. J. Sweeney, well known Lawrence banker, is improving from injuries received when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver at a down-town intersection Thursday evening.
For over sixty years Tom Sweeney has been a resident of Lawrence. During that period he has become one of the best friends the University has ever had. He is a friendly and thoughtful man, apparently never considering himself but always on the lookout for others.
Guests at the commencement dinners for many years have found a white jasmin blossom at each plate, a gift brought from Louisiana by Mr. Sweeney especially for the occasion. This is only one of the many little things to which he, by his constant consideration has personally attended for the University.
Accidents, of course, are often unavoidable; but when such unfortunate occurrences as Mr Sweeney's injuries strike so near home, it would be well for every one sollenly to pledge himself to support the safe driving policy of the University with sineness and carefulness at all times.
WEEKEND WORRIES
Why do weekends seem like a long vacation when it's the middle of the week, and then when Saturday and Sunday do come they're gone in a flash? All those promises you made to study over the weekend can't possibly be fulfilled; there isn't time! You've got to have a date or two and then you have to catch up on sleep. And then about Sunday, Dad and Mom drive over to see if the cash is holding out. And about 10 o'clock Sunday night you wonder where the heck those two days went which you'd been looking forward to all week!
In the final rush and bustle to consider as many measures as possible before adjourning sine die next Wednesday, it seems very doubtful that the $57,500 allowance for repairs to Dyche museum will be re-instated in the Educational Institution Appropriation bill. Thus the shortness of time remaining and the pressing urgency of considering other measures may be the reasons for the University Natural History Museum's remaining closed to the public for two years longer.
It is a commendable thing that the 1933 session of the Kansas legislature has extended its period of labor two more days. Still, it is to be hoped that the proposed appropriation for Dayche's rejuvenation will not be pushed aside too hastily and that due consideration will be given it.
Carefui observation is not needed to show that the public interest in Dyche is one that reaches far, even beyond the boundaries of our own state. It remains that the museum is one of the biggest drawing cards to the University campus.
The legislature will keep these facts in mind, it is boped, in considering an appropriation that is related to a most worthy and vital part of the University of Kansas.
A SURE CURE
This dissertation is written for two classes of people—those who are bloatied with their own importance and those who are weary with the world and all that is in it. All others may as well turn to the sport page without reading any further.
If you are unfortunate enough to find yourself in one of the above classes, we suggest this cure for your ailments: Go for a walk-alone into the night-late, away from people, and let yourself be absorbed into the arms of the wind.
Try to forget all of your worldly troubles and become a part of the silent, pulsating spirit of the night. When you look into the skies and see the clouds racing across the endless nothing above you, you will be overwhelmed with the immensity of Life. It is so great that your insignificence will make you humble.
You will have a feeling of reverence for the tiny stars, for the wind that plucks at your coat and whispers in the trees, and if you don't feel that there is a Something in this Life that is fine, good, and too great for you to define, then your sense of feeling and appreciation is dead.
No matter how important you believe that you are in this world or how word-weary you may be, a simple treatment of this kind will leave you more satisfied and content.
Stacks of sod in front of new Snow. Newly set trees and shrubs scattered over the campus. The slope behind Dyche has been planted to grass and rolled. Shoots are beginning to appear on the trees. In a few weeks our campus will be in full bloom again.
When the laws begin to stand out on their front veranda and serenade the passers-by, everybody knows that spring is here. With the first warm weather the men feel the impulse to cast away what shreds of dignity remain to them and once more give voice to their theme song. Those who cannot sing manage to whistle the chant and clap hands to keep time. The passers-by also keep time, marching along in perfect step in spite of their efforts to be nonchalant.
THE LAWS THAT SING IN THE SPRING
No one knows where the laws acquired their one and only musical selection. It seems to have originated in the dark ages judging from the gruesome words. Fortunately, they are not very clear in the conglomeration of voices, but everyone gathers that they would be more fitting in an undertaker's establishment,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 m. m. on regular afternoon publication day
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on *Tuesdays* at 4:30, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
Vol. XXX
Miss Alice Winston will give a lecture "to the freshman literature students and others interested Thursday at 4:30p in room 265 Fresher hall. She will speak about her research."
Will all seniors who plan to take the Girls Reserve Training course to be given by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, on March 24 to March 28 at the Rosemont Academy.
CNGLISH LECTURE;
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
WARM SPING AFTERNOON Deep-felt thoughts, unsaid words Bring a tiny choke; Our dreams are all yours.
The Campus Muse
A prominent faculty member declares that he never carries cigars with him, on the theory that he thus avoids smoking too much. That may be a good idea, but the only way to keep the average student from over-indulge is to stop carrying tobacco — R.S. in the Michigan Daily.
KAYHAWK CLUB
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday at 7:30 in room 10 of the Memoria Union. All non-fragrant men are urged to attend
Our dreams are all too big for us, "Let's go get a coke."
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Editor Daily Kansan:
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee club at 315 sharp this after room at the University auditorium. All members should be present.
A bird in the hand is considered bad table manners. - McPherson Republican.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGEB
Applications must be made at once for the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange mun-
ger. They may be filed at the Council office, room 5 Memorial Union.
"What you don't know won't hurt you," is an old saying. Well, how about those halloits advertisements then?
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
The serenades of the laws are at present not fully appreciated. In fact the sidewalk in front of Green hall has become a spot to avoid if possible. And yet if the men just have to sing, far be it from the other students to inhibit their impulses.
Monday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are cordially invited.
MARY SPRIM, LUCILLE WEISS, Chairmen.
Y. W. C. A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE:
Campus Opinion
Perhaps if the laws should learn a new song and change their arrangement on the steps, such as the tenors at the top and the basses at the bottom, their conversations would be more willingly attended.
At this time, at the sundown of my collegiate career, I feel obligated to cast a literary orchid into the lap of the present Man's Student Council. Having been enrolled in our state institution of higher learning for the past four years, we thoroughly competent to weigh the merits of the present student administration.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
—McPherson Republican
--as he read the sign. "I never knew be before just what that mine was."
They have, it appears to my unbiased point of view, done a noble job during a time when carefully selected repatrials were being such a highly commendable manner. The council has saved money on their operating expenses. In fact, I am informed from well-reliable sources that they will exceed that of last year's council.
Furthermore, the council has not been content with that legislation concerned with immediate needs of our student body, but has gone further than promised last spring. They have realized in months to come. I refer to the present scheme of Student Activity Fees, which will embrace not the interests of the few, but the interests of the many. This is a highly commendable task. It should receive the authorization of the student body.-LJS
--as he read the sign. "I never knew be before just what that mine was."
The Black Box of Silence
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
By Francis Lynde
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the ability to use a black box* which he has perfected, Owen Landle, young inventor, in his company, Wally Marsh, that he learn the device, if exploited, might be able to prevent an attack. A black box is stolen from a safe in
CHAPTER II- Landis tells Markham and his team how to combine the safety, is Bettie Lawson, with whom the inventor has teamed. The team consists of a woman's footprint found in a dumpster.
CHAPTER III—Betty, daughter of a man who has been to abuse suppression, but to assure her to be above suspicion, both he and Markham. Both he and Markham believe to be on abuse suppression, but to assure the cast to one of Betty's shades. They are Cainy, a stronger in town, who is posing home from the theater the previous night. Carr, Markham does not tell Landais that she will be sent to her car. Markham does not tell Landais that she is unthinking, but she proves she was seen to prove she was present at the time.
CHAPTER 17 — Markham, vaguely unknown in his hotel room, in his haunt. He finds a volleyer and a complete set of burglar's valves and burglars' kit to the hotel and burglars' kit in his room. That might the safe in his house was blocked open and locked, the date was bloomed open and locked, the barrared that his "black box" is buried in the window he has framed. Linda with Markham was locked in her apartment.
CHAPTER VI.—While he and Lendle are sleeping, a car is stolen from them by they go on. On the road to the minibus, the two men get off the Fleeting, shed of them, At a hotel in Copoho they meet Betsy, the Wear, and explains the reason for her West, and explains the reason for her overcars a conversation between Can-Can and Rachel, and convinces him he is on the right track.
CLAPTER 9 A- AtlPortal that they did not have a first class stairs, filing in a Fleetwing and strangling
In the bottom of the gulch, some distance below the road, a fire, too large to figure as a campfire, was burning. Markham stunned the car.
"Queer," said Landia, "Doesn't seem to be anything down there to burn."
"No; but I haven't curiously enough to make me climb down there to the out what it is. I don't know how I can, and I'm about dead for sleep. Let's go."
CHAPTER VII
Due to a blowout which hit them shortly after passing the gulch of the mysterious fire, and which imposed a rather lousy job of eaxing changing, the early summer down was awful. And then they moved into a Little anter intere they come to a group of mine buildings, one of which bore the legend;
"LITTLE ALICE MINING COMPANY
"MANWELL & STARRICK."
"Why nothing much, except that I own a few shares of stock in it; one of the items in the little legacy my mother left me. She was daintily retreated back to her room, but Starbucks 'fam'y. I've never taken the trouble to look up the location of the mike. I dintly remember the Starbucks. They stopped over in Carriage with us on their wedding trip when I went home to live in Droyster, we'll book them up."
"By Georze!" Markham exclaimed.
A few miles further they found
themselves looking down on a little city
bestriding Timmyont river. A little
hitter they stepped in front of a
modern hotel. Turning the rooftop over
they placed "looter" they went in
to register.
"What about it?" Landis asked.
"Then you won't want to wait for the regular breakfast before you turn in. We can give you quick service in our office and we'll have it. I'll have it on your suite."
"Night driving?" queried the clerk.
"Yes; from Copuh," Markham answered.
"That will be better. Have you had anybody else in from the east this morning?"
"Test a party of three—棠 in a couple of hours ago. A Doctor Lawson and his daughter, and Mr. Cobby."
Nobody else! Marrham pressed,
"No. Were you expecting to met
friends here?"
"These three gentlemen from Louisville," said Markham, producing his memorandum of the three names.
The clerk read the names and smiled. "You've got your schedule here." We were told we had reservations made for these gentlemen for the twenty-eighth. You've got a big job to do!
"So?" said Markham. "That's a bit bolt. They've been just ahead of us all the way across from Indiana, and we are about to go." A very short time before we did.
"Well," said the clerk, "they'll have to take what they can get. If they turn up, you might get them even elephants. You say they left Cothcacha ahead of you? Then you must have
"Maybe we did." Markham offered; and with that they followed the boy to the elevator, somewhat mertised.
They were up in time to make the dining room for a late luncheon. At a table opposite mat an elderly man of a type which is fast disappearing, even in the farther West; the pioneer who had made good, and is at last able to take his case in a civilization for which he was once one of the pathfinders.
Never hampered by the formulas, Markham passed his card across the table and got precisely the reaction he needed. "That's neighbours. Glad to know you, Mr. Markham. My name is Starck," and he reached across the table
"Thanks," said Wally, with his good-natured grin. Then, "Not, by any chance, Mr. William Starbuck, a partner in the Little Alice mine."
The bronzed-freed man smiled.
"There's only one of me. I guess."
"Im. You've just shaken hands with a furious company by marriage, I suppose," he says, fractional owner in your mine. My mother was a Valkirian on her mother's side; and once I think it was on my mind that she was a short time with us in Carthage. But, excuse me, you shook hands with me with no cooperation with my friend, the Lord."
"Sure! And he's as welcome to the Timanyan as you are, Walter."
"Gosh!" said Markham. "You don't mean to say you remember my name."
muthu to say 'you remember my name!'
"Sure I do; how that you told me told
me about your dog?" the girl fainted a fat-faced little chup, but of course, I wouldn't have known you from Adam now. What are you and Mr. Landis doing?"
"No plans whatever; just driving about to see how far we can go on so many gallons of gas."
The mine owner nodded. "I see. You may not believe it, to look at me now, but I was young once, myself—and I sore wished a restless foot. I'm sorry Mrs. Starbuck and the girls are here." She looked up. "We'd have you both out of this dungeon; promo; not that it isn't a pretty fair sort of poshness, at that."
"I'll say it is," said Markham.
"Wouldn't you, Owen?"
Landis agreed. "The Carthage Banner would run double-lead editorsor about it for a week, if we had a hotel as good as this at home."
"Speaking of Carthage reminds me," Starbuck put in. "There are three hotels, the best one in hotel; got in this morning. Maybe you know 'em or know about 'em". "We knew two of them rather better than the other, so to make a mamas' pet of Owen, at the same time that he was the best to flank me in Physics Four."
Starbucks audited, "I took an eye
watcher," and I didn't dare to
daughter; it'll you'll both agree
with me if I my that Miss Lawson
is pretty enough to start a stopped
"Asked Ovex," said Markham with a grin, "I ask you to switch the number of members of the Canby person, who writes himself down as from Carthage; do you know
Markham answered for both. "Reasonably well; though we haven't known him very long. He is a comparatively newcomer in our town."
Starbucks' smile was grim. "Using the word you just now tacked onto your friends, the Lawns, we know he'd heap better than well, out here."
"Is it tellable?" Markham asked.
"Oh, sure." He was here all last summer booming a bauxite mining and reduction scheme; sold a good chunk of stock."
"And afterward?" Wally prompted.
"There wasn't any afterward, not so much. The miner was—well you might say it wasn't casually a straight fake look. It was really a discreet deposit of the mineral in it, but not enough to make it a commercial prop."
"All of it is mighty interesting to listen to," Markham commented. "The more so, because just now he is trying to float a factory-add-ondation scheme in our town. I wonders what will happen if we add a thick of his Carthage promotion."
"I might be able to tip you off as to that," said the mine owner, "Canby
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"Canby Made a Barrel of Easy Money Out of Us Here—and Than Got His Own Feet Wet."
made a barrel of easy money out of us her-ward and then got his own feet wet. About half a mile above the Little Alice there is a mine that is the source of the water, of the woods. Some think it date back to the time when all this region was a part of the Spanish possessions; anyway. It was here and there and for many years there were any of the American prospectors came in. When Lake Topaz began to be a summer resort the old Quaywan, as it called, became a sort of show place for tourists, the Mimmino from Tahoe and the Tibernees from Tompkins came over here and reloaded the Quaywan; claimed they explored it and found new mineral in it. We used to go to the Quaywan to see its 'general belief that they were salting the mine and fixing to stick somebody with it. Anyhow that's how it turned out. They sold the Quaywan and stuck; they took his money and 'led away.'
"The biter bit, chl?" said Markham with a laugh. "Does he still own it?" he asked. "The big sack we kept a small sack in it ever since he bought it; seeding good money after bad, you don't say, because there has been it." The boss from it. Just lately he has doubled his force; imported a lot of Mexicans from down Santa Fe way. just what that's made them so knowns. The place is guarded as if it were a diamond mine. Some think that Cubay has actually struck it rich. You know, he's stuck some stuff somewhere inside against a big shipment. Others say he is getting ready to stick somebody else. You
Starbuck glanced at his watch and pushed his chair back.
"Sorry, but I've got to chop it off," he said. "I'm due at the bank for a meeting. You'll be stopping over for a while, won't you?"
"Yes; so far as we know now." Markham said.
"That's the talk! I want to know you both better." Then "talk to Markham." "just take me in as one of the family and make such use of me as you can." As the Spaniards say, "Yon are in your house when you are with me!"
The Number
65
(To be continued tomorrow)
The Price —
25c
The Name —
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
BOOKS
Magazines
Greeting Cards
Maps
Guides
Rental Library
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Bridge Accessories
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
Sunday Shows 1:30. 3:30. 7. 9
NOW!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS
TUESDAY
A Four Star Prelude
JOHN BARRYMORE
In the role
he's a
shoe
er
At a fury he discovered hidden power. So he turned over a new leaf and became the leader.
Adapted by Bann W. Levy from the stage triumph by Marcel Pagnol
TOPAZE
MYDNA LOY Comerly - Cartoon - News
Wednesday-Thursday
LORETTA YOUNG GEO. BRENT "THEY CALL IT SIN"
SOON!
WHEELER-WOOLSEY "SO THIS IS AFRICA"
Cheap shoes may look well while new but cheap shoes repairing doesn't even look well—
Get a shine.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
OUR ANNUAL
REFERENCE BOOK SALE 10c to 50c
"Come in and Browse"
Rowlands
MAIN STORE----1401 Ohio
MAIN STORE—1401 Ohio
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1933
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Fireside Forum
Has St. Patrick's Party
Congregational students were guests at a St. Patrick's party given by the Fireside hall in the Elk's hall from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock Friday night. The entertainment consisted of dancing and bridge.
Otis Brubaker, c35, had charge of the party.
The chaperones and guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Wheeler, Dr. and Ms. Althaus, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kleos. Otis Brutal, c 35, had change of the
Chi Delta Sigma
Gives Dinner Dance
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with St. Patrick's day dinner dance Friday night at the chaperouse. The St. Patricot motif was used in decorating Chapelers included Mrs. Mary Allen and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Johnston.
The guests were Magnus Boret, c'36 Betty Hattwick, c'35 Elain Carey, c'35 Roberta Bender, c'36 Olea Markham c'33 Maxine Light, c'35 Lucille Wilson, c'33 Ruth Waters of Lawrence and Vivian Brown of Kansas City, Mo
Kappa Beta Entertains
A rush tea was given Thursday afternoon after Kappa Betta, Christian church security, at Myers hall. Green and white, the colors of the organization, were used in decorating the table. Ms. Elizabeth Meguiar poured. Lorraine Lawrence, c36, was in charge of the arrangements.
Ruth Britton, who attends the College of Emporia, is a weekend guest of Jane Dale, cuneal, at the Chi Omega house. Miss Bertha Hornady, national inspector of Mu Phi Epsilon, was a drier guest last night.
Grace Hubbard and Edra Roessel both of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Theta Tau house to host a reception on May 12 in Kansas City Kan., is a weekend guest.
Sigma Kappa is entertaining the following guests this week: Lorraine McKeen of Fairview; and Helendorla Fletcher of Kansas Fleet, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will have as dinner guests today. Miss Messa Lear, Mrs Helen Rhoeus, and Mrs. George Kearns, Rhoeus, and Judge and Judge and Mrs. Skou of Holton.
Mildred Trett, 31, of Junction City,
and Helen Rooney, 31, of Hadham,
are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, hold initiation service Thursday night for Burton Gahm, b'33, and Ace Rosier, gr.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall are Ruth Clock of Baldwin City; and Donna Dickson of Herington, a former student at the University.
Mildred Parley of Kansas City, Kan is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining Valerie Lyndon of Atchison this weekend.
Herbert Rudolph of Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Triangle house today.
Tom Sutton and Walker Lelie, both of Bartlesville, Oka., are visiting Bert Sutton, c'33, at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Gertrude Higgenbotham of Amarillo
Texas, is a weekend guest of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
First Methodist
At The Churches
Wesley foundation Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 10:50 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will use "A Nected Effect" as his theme.
The male quartet composed of Karl Bratton, Ray Wright, Roland Stover, and the Rev. Edwin Price will offer the morning anthem, "Let This Mind Be in You." Charles Wilson will play the accompaniment.
Wesley foundation fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. Wesley league at 6:00 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "To The Subject." Is There Honor Among Students?"
At 7:30 p.m. the evening worship will begin. Mr. Hunt will discuss the topic, "Adam Started Something."
Christian Science
School Sunday meetups at 9:45 a.m.
Services at 11 a.m; the subject, "Matter." The meeting will take place in building 833. %smaussachusetts street.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The Bible and other authorized Christian Science material are available in the reading or purchasing from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m, except Sundays and holidays.
Plymouth Congregational University Sunday school class meets at 9:45 a.m. Dr. Raymond Wheeler is
Plymouth Congregational
n charge. At 11 a.m. Dr. Raymond Schwegler will discuss the "Main Street n Jerusalem."
the choir, the direction of Dr. E. E Bayles, will sing the anthem, "Pace Perfect Peace," which will be followed by a doct. "Something for
At 6 p.m. the Fireside forum will meet in the parish house.
Unitarian
Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m.
The class in "The Art of Living" will meet at 10 a.m.
At 11 a.m. m. John Addison Leininger will discuss "The Religion of the Oneo-Born." Mr. Leininger will receive his Bachelor of Theology at Harvard June and has been invited by the Pulpit committee to lead the trip慕 services for the discussion the quartet will offer a selection by George A. Burdette.
Mr. Leininger will again talk before the young people's group at 7 p.m.
Christian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The Service class is in charge of the adult education program. George O. Foster teaches, and Ann D. Hunger Women's class on the subject, "Where We Are." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, *Exeuse Me Lord.*
Student forum at 6 p.m. Shirovita Matsumato, a Japanese, will address the group. Filipino students will furnish the music at this time.
First Baptist
Young People's class at 9:45 a.m. Discussion topic, "The Meaning of the Resurrection." Morning worship at 10:50 a.m.
B. P.U. cabinet will meet at 5:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the organization will follow at 5:30 Helen Fisher, *cis*, will be in charge. Sub-committee meetings and workshops at 7:30 p.m. A social half hour or young people will be held at 8:30.
Immanuel Lutheran
Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service t 11 a.m. The subject will be "imitators of God."
At 5:30, followship lunch. At 8, "The Christian's Ambition" will be the topic of discussion. Lenten service at 7:45 on Tuesday or Trial Before the High Priest."
Rifle Team Averages 351.5
Scores From Prone Position Highes of Season at 97.6
The results of last week's scores for the men's rife team totalled 3151 out of the possible 4000 points. This is somewhat lower than last week's score and gives an average of 315.1 for each member living in the high 10 scores.
Secures for prone diring last week were the highest made this season with an average of 57.6 a man out of a peak of 60.5, as reported by the Fall Taylor, c33, captain of the team.
The 10 high scores for the match fired in competition with College of New York City and Lehigh University of Bettleheim, Penn, according to Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant president of military science, as in follows:
Ed. Smiley, c. 34; 717, Sam McKenna
c. 36; 539, Royce Reewin, c. 35; 388, Tres
Craig, c. 368; 358, J. S. Page, c. 354,
Huibrig, c. 368, 343, Hall Tuffey
c. 358, Harry White, c. 368, 34; T.
Macleul, c. 360, and E. D. Leigh,
c. 323, 328
Next week the team will meet the University of Hawaii, University of Michigan, and University of Syracuse of Syracuse, N. Y., in a telegraphic
KFKU
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson
W. K. Cornell, instructor of Romantic
Lanvale.
2:45 p.m. Local Color in the Sho
Story, W. R. Harley, assistant professor
of journalism.
4 p.m. Fourth School of Fine Arts
All-Musical Vengers
Monday, March 20
Sunday, March 19
Send the Daily Kansan home
6 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Directory Lists Seven From Kansas in 'Thousand Starred Men of Science'
Seven out of the "Thousand Starred Men of Science," in the 1832 edition of the Biographical Directory of American Men of Science, are in Kansas, and all are members of the faculty of the University of Kansas. Six of the seven were "starred" in earlier editions of the journal of the faculty of the faculty of geology, and Kansas state geologist is among the 250 newly "starred" in the current edition.
When Down Town----
Each edition of the directory, by notes of colleagues of the various outed sciences, has selected 1,000 to be included in the library's respective fields. Due to debaia and withdrawals from the field of science, room developed in the current edition for 250 new names to be added. The University was one thus honored.
Four Men Are K. U. Graduates
Included in the 223 newly "starred"
men are four who received one or
more degrees from the University of
Kansas, and eight who are natives of
Texas. Among these are Ms. O'Brien,
able, it is impossible to name the eight
of Kansas birth. The four who
received K. U. degrees are:
The third man is Wendell M. Latimer, 15. Latimer is now a member of the faculty at the University of California where he is directing studies in chemistry. He went to California with a fellowship where he was best stationed in main research work is in dielectric chemistry and the liquefaction of hydrogen.
E. H. Sellards, 39, who was assistant paleontologist for the University of Kansas Geological Survey and later field assistant for the Carnegie Museum of Paleontology. Sellards is now a professor of biology at the University of Texas at Austin. He is also a Paleozoic plants and insects and a study of geology in Texas and Florida. Victor K. LaMer, 15, after leaving the University, studied at Cambridge and Copenhagen. Later he was research assistant for the Carnegie Institute. At present LaMer is professor of chemistry at the Columbia University where he is carrying on his research work on the physical chemistry of Vitamin "C."
Four Men Are K. U. Graduates
The fourth man on the list is Frank A. Hartman, '05, '00, named in obe
Hollywood, March 18—(UP)—Doug Fairbanks today vigorously denied reports of his engagement to Mrs. Solving Dietz over whom he is involved in affection suit. "That rumor is absolutely ridiculous," the film star said.
BOUGLAS FAIRBANKS DENIES
PURCHASE OF JOHN MILLER
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Mr. Fairbanks said it was too silly to discuss and absolutely untrue. Any European trip I must have planned," Mr. Fairbanks began as planned for Mrs. Fairbanks."
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RUMORS OF HIS ENGAGEMENT
BARGAINS in used tennis rackets. Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information.
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-129
siology and was later lered back of the biological department of the high schools of Illinois and Kansas. Later he was an assistant professor in the University of Toronto. At present he is a professor at the University of Buffalo. His field of research is in endocrine-
10c
Chancellor Lindley is On List The men who are on the faculty at present whose names have been starred in previous issues are Chancellor E. H. Lindley; received his bachelor's from Indiana and has studied in Harvard and Heidelberg. Chancellor Lindley is noted for his research work in psychology.
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Raymond C. Moore, the latest of our faculty to have his name starred by the votes of men in the same field of science studied at DePaul and Chicago. He came to the University in 1890 to study in the department. Professor Moore has been available for the discovery of many of Kansas natural resources.
B. F. Dains, professor of chemistry, studied at the Wesleyan University, Chicago, Berlin, and Freiburg. He is the member of several chemical societies and is doing research work in for-mer bodies containing methyleneglyne hydrogen.
TORTERAS
E. B. Stuffer, Dean of the Graduate School studied at Drake, Iowa, and Illinois and was professor of mathemat-
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
lies at the University for a time. Dean Stouffer's work has continued in mathematics in projective differential geometry and invariants of differential equations.
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, whose research work is on liquid ammonia as a solvent; helium and other rare gases in natural gas.
F. E. Kester, professor of physics, studied at Ohio, Cornell, and Gettingen. He has been here since 1909 as head of the physics department. The Bold work is in grouping asteroids. Balaey, professor of chemistry, studied at Washington University and Wesleyan Universities. He has an extensive study of the mineral resources of Kansas, and the dietetics of our state institutions.
Use the Private Dining Rooms at Noon or Evenings.
No extra charge, but be sure and make reservation early.
Eat and have your group meeting at the same time
at the
For Picnics
CAFETERIA
Eastman Kodaks and Films
--the best food in town
Best good in town
Best music in town
At the lowest prices in town.
Remember your college days with snapshots
Rankin's Drug Store
WHAT NEXT
The Plaza gives you:-
New Record Releases
Just Call — 1329
"Service is our middle name"
Home Service Laundry
Northwest Corner 13th and Oread
TODAY—TOMORROW—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
You're Getting to Be a Habit With Me Young and Healthy Guy Lombardo
From Mother's Face?
The Students' Hangout
"CLOTHES LINES From Mother's Face?
Surely She doesn't enjoy doing your laundry work!
Shuffle Off to Buffalo Forty Second Street Hal Kemp
RAIN OR SHINE HOT OR COLD It's the Thriller of 1933.
You're An Old Smoothie
Where Have We Met Before Victor Young
New Orleans
The Lady From St. Paul ... Casa Loma
"KING OF THE JUNGLE"
You Are the Song
I'd Write a Song Eddy Duchin
DICKINSON WHERE ITS SMART TO BE SEEN
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MAT AND AFTER 7
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Can You Impersonate a Movie Star?
Call 10 and Ask for Frank Barres
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FRASER THEATER
Mon-Tue-Wed
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
In the Last Show of the Season
PRESENTING
The Prize-Winning Kansas Comedy
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
By RUBY PHILIPS BRAMWELL
ADMISSION — 50c
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Tickets at Green Hall — Phone K.U.174
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1933
Eastern Officials Acclaim Prowess of Kansas Runner
Cunningham Is New King of American Milers Since Defeat of Venzke
"Glem Cunningham, of the University of Kansas, clearly established his right to the title of King of America's milers." The New York Herald recently published this item in telling of the Knights of Columbus track and field games at Madison Square Garden in New York.
'A GREAT COMPETITOR'
Likes Strong Competition
An article in the "Amateur Athlete," by Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, who is now coaching at the University of California, predicts Cunningham to set some records that will stand for some time to come.
"He is distinctly a competitive runner," says Hamilton, "and can be counted on for his best performances when the competition is the strongest. He was also indoor records in the mule unless forced to do so. His very able coach, H. W. Hargiss, has not pointed him for the indoor season. He is taking these races in his stride and will probably not be knocked out until late spring or early summer.
"That Cunningham is the strongest miler ever to step on a track there is little doubt. He is one of the strongest men in America at his weight. His great strength, his courageous attitude, his determination, and his determination make up for his lack of normal legs."
Immortal of American Track
Eastern sports writers have proved that Glenn Cunningham high honors and one has admitted that he is one of the "trock immortals" of America. This was a momentous occasion for the Boston Evening Transcrip
"I classify Cunningham as one of the immortals of American racing without fear of successful contradiction," says Foster, who won the six fastest miles recorded in the history of American competition. Cunningham has proved conclusively it was no mistake that he took Venzke in tow and forced him to run the winter the stocky Kansan has beaten Venzke and others. The sting of defeat which he suffered when Venzke beat him in the National A. A. race has entirely disappeared."
Send the Daily Kansan home
Spring Practice Continues
Football Squad Devotes Time to Fund-
amentals of Game
The spring football squad's main activities to date are devoted to the fundaments of the game. According to Adrian Lindsay, coach, scrimmage has been delayed in order to avoid injury as soon as possible, and days an asn as the men are in shape.
Several practices have been given over to signal drill and dummy simi- image but the rest has consisted of passing, passing, and blocking instructions.
Ray Brinman and Ernest Casini, two of the lettermen who are not yet out for practice, are expected to report Monday.
The Missouri Valley Conference started out with Kansas winning four years in a row and then getting a tie with Nebraska for the title in 1912. In that year Kansas won the southern division title and Nebraska the northern division and there was no playoff for the title as originally planned. The next year, when the new year but the games did not count in either of the division championships.
Men's Intramurals
The inter-organization indoor hand-ball tournament has reached the semifinals in each division except for seven matches, pairing for paintings of the semifinal matches;
Barber, Triangle, vs. Manning, Theta Tau or Tailworm, Triangle; Johnson, Kappa Sigma, vs. Rudolph, Triangle, or Johnson, Theta Tau, Bell, Kappa Sigma, Kern, Kappa Sigma, Triangle; Kol, Kappa Sigma vs. Lingel, Triangle; Norris, Triangle vs. Magruder, Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma vs. Stevens, Phi Delt; Campbell, Kappa Sigma vs. McCarnet, Beta; Hutig, Tutig, Kappa Sigma, Akihara, Triangle vs. Hartie, Kappa Sigma or Dodge, Beta.
10 Championships for Kansas
Kansas City, March 18 — (UP) — The Wichita Henry, three nations nA.A.U. basketball champions have been suspended indefinitely by the A.A.U it was announced here tonight. The players were given individual suspension, Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, A.A.U. official here said.
in 1913 Kanasa and Nebrausa were again division champions and in a game against the Panthers, Nebrausa won a game at Lincoln and one at Lawrence, taking the championship,
Eighteen men have entered the open indoor decathlon. The decathlon is scored in the same manner as is the physical ability test and the events are the same. In the potato race, chinning leg, lift foot dips, rope climb, hop-step and jump, standing bump, bar vault, 220-yard dash, and the basketball throw. Milton Schine, Milton Bloomfield, Clyde Hensley, Fork Swing, John Allen, Ray Halford, William Jones, Jay Plumley, A. Arnoreme, F. Anneborough, Gillian Sweeney, C. Clauson, C. Bromell, Norman Hall, Dick Wells, and Theno Graves.
10 Championships for kings
Allen's teams at Kansas have won
10 championships and tied once in the
10 years he coached. Joshua Hawkyn,
Hamilton's teams won four titles
and tied once for championship in
the 10 years he coached.
Jayhawker Dominance in Basketball Shown by Long List of Championships
They defied an ultimatum of the Union which forbid them to make a proposed trip to Honolulu to play in several games there.
NATIONAL A.A.U. SUSPENDS HENRYS FROM LEAGUE PLAY
Kansas has had only four coaches of basketball, Dr. Naimish, Dr. Allen, W. O. Hammison and Karl Schladener. He coached in 1908 and 1909, then Coach Hamilton from 1910 through 1919; Karl Schladener who was elected coach in 1924 took the squelch in the fall of 1919 and coached it through the first game of the season and then turned the reign over to Dr. Allen, who had returned in 1925 and has continued as coach since then.
The domination of basketball play in Missouri Valley and Big Six conference circles by the teams of the University of Kansas is convincingly demonstrated in the list of champions from 1908 to 1933, in those circuits which disclosures that the Crismon and Blue of Kansas has been conceived as a winner of the possible 26. Fourteen times the Jayhawks won the basketball championship undisputed, and twice figured in ties for the title.
Missouri stands second best with four championships and one tie; Nebraska next with two championship and one tie, and Kansas State College and Oklahoma each have won two basketball titles.
although in the third game, the next night, which was played at Manhattan the Jayhawks beat the Cornhuskers Kansas came back to win under Coach Hamilton in 1914 and 1913. Adrian Lindsey, present Kansas football coach, being a player on the championship outfits.
In 1916 Nebraska won the title, putting an end to the Kansas reign which had been almost continuous since the beginning of the conference baseball play in 1988. The Jachawners did not again start their title winning streak because being the dominant championship winner in the period 'from 1916 to 1922.
Years Struggle
In 1917 the Kansas team tilt the game, giving away to Missouri in 1918, but the Angies came back for another title with a great team in 1919. Michigan obtained the title in 1920 and 1921, and then Kansas tied with Michigan in 1923, and the teams of Dr. Allen put the Kansas baner in the championship undisputed for the next five years until 1927 when Oklahoma broke in for the title for two years, the 1928 title being the last year before the 1929 conference, and the 1929 championship being the first in the new Big Six conference. Missouri won the title in 1930, but then Kansas came back into the conference, winning streak that has lasted for three years through the season just closed.
The Missouri Valley Conference and Big Six conference basketball champions all; the Kansas teams won their conference winners' win
Win Five Years Straight
1908—Kansas
1909—Kansas
1910—Kansas
1912—Kansas
1913—Nebreska
1913—Nebreska
1914—Nebreska
1917—Kansas S.
Missouri S.
1919—Missouri S.
1920—Missouri
1921 - Missouri
1922 - Kanas-MI,
1923 - Kansas
1924 - Kansas
1925 - Kansas
1926 - Kansas
1927 - Kansas
1928 - Oklahoma
1929 - Kansas
1931 - Kansas
1932 - Kansas
1933 - Kansas
Like a Thunderbolt from a Clear Sky Comes the Announcement of
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Closing Out Sale
FORCED TO QUIT
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and continuing Until Every Pair of Men's and Women's Shoes Are Sold. This Means First Quality New Footwear Slaughtered at Prices Never Heard of Before
Pumps, Sandals, Ties, Straps
Regular $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00
$169
WEDGES
$379
$2^{87}$
$4^{69}
FASHION
The whole city and vicinity for miles around will be thoroughly aroused to what is happening. Conditions have brought this about and our entire stock of Men's and Women's High Grade Footwear must be closed out quick. It will be a selling event long to be remembered. It will bring an exhibition of price cutting that is incomparable in its scope. Hundreds of brilliant and beautiful Shoe Bargains will entice you because it is well known among people who do know shoes that Royal Shoes have an enviable reputation for Fine New Footwear.
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Close Out Prices on MEN'S SHOES $287-$387
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Cermak Assassin Taunts Witnesses in Death Chamber
Giuseppe Zangara Calls for Current as He Seats Self in Chair for Electrocution
FORTY SEE EXECUTION
Railford, Fla., March 29 — (UP) — An snailing scornful Giuseppe Zangara spat out his last words of hatred for a capitalistic world at 9:17 a.m. and commander Sheriff Dan Hardie to "push the button." Five minutes later he was in detention for the assassination of Major Anton J. Cermak of Chicago.
"Loupy capitalists," he taunted the witnesses in the execution chamber. Then, with a touch of the sarcasm that marked his court appearances he demanded "What? Nobody take picture." No one did. You no have to put me in chair."
With the same bravado, with the same grim satirical comments since he fired six shots in his mad attack on President Roosevelt 33 days ago he made his exit by way of the electric chair. At 9:26 a.m. the prison doctor applied the stethescope over his heart and announced that Zangara was dead.
He seated himself in the chair and added, "push the bottom."
Sheriff Hardie said, "Just a minute Joc."
Apparently the secutiful prisoner was attempting to phrase one more sentence.
It appeared to b "Goodbye."
The electric current jolting through the small body cut the word short.
Superintendent Chapman announced that Zangara's body would be buried in the prison cemetery here as no relative or friend had claimed it.
The execution was witnessed by 40 persons, 12 of whom were official witnesses. National guarddons stood guard at the entrance to the number at the time of the electrocution.
Highland Officer Appears Before Military Court on Betrayal Charge
Mystery Prisoner Is Tried
London, March 20 - (UP) -Lieutenant Norman Bellman-Stewart, 24-year-old officer of the Seaford Highlanders, went on trial before a military court today charged with betraying his country for $250.
With all England sturged by the mystery of the prisoner who has been held in the Tower of London since his arrest, the trial was the first of an officer under the official secret act against the war.
The young officer, clad in his Highland kilt, but without belt or sword sat with impressive military rigidity as the evidence was introduced against him. The prosecution said he had visited Berlin without special permission
The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow morning after the prosecution had alleged he had borrowed military books and photos referring to secret army tanks on the pretest that he used them for a promotion examination.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1973
AFTER SIEGE OF INFLUENZA
Sergent C. E. Engle, assistant instructor of military science, returned to resume his work after being on several weeks because of influenza.
/
He spent nearly two weeks at the army hospital at Fort Leavenworth and has been convulsing at his home ever since his return.
ENGLE RETURNS TO WORK
Premier Wants Generation of Peace
Romse, March 20—(UP)—The establishment of peace in Europe for at least one generation is the goal of the projected four-power peace pact designed by Premier Murselli. He told us that the United States will impose any decision on other nations. We seek only to induce others to cooperate in establishing peace in Europe for at least one generation."
Questions, meeting Postmaster
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi honorary
conference evening has been postponed until Tuesday. March 28
Dean R. A. Schweiger, of the School of
Education, will be the speaker.
College Faculty to Meet The regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will be bed tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Central Administration building.
Professional Meeting Postponed
College Faculty to Meet
Norbert Garrett Is Injured
University Graduate Is in Serious Condition After Motor Collision
Kansas City, March 20—(UP)-Nurbert Garrett an assistant sports editor of the Kansas City Journal Post, injured in an auto accident Sunday, was in a serious condition at St Mary's hospital here today. Garrett's auto collided with a truck on the Kansas City-Olathe road.
He he suffered a fractured skull and minor lacerations. Physicians were hopeful for his recovery.
Norb Garrett was graduated from the University in 1931, and was a student in the department of journalism. Garrett was a member of Sigma Nu, national social fraternity.
Garnett Fossils Show Kansas Dry Eons Age
Elias Tells of Research on Paleo-botanical Plant
Study
Maxim K. Elisa, of the Kansas Geological survey, announced today that recent fossil plant discoveries near Garrett reveal that the climate of eastern Kansas was intermittently semi-arid for 200,000 years ago possibly longer.
Dr. Elias has just returned from Washington, D.C. following a seven-week study trip there. He has conducted exhaustive investigation of fossil plants in the paleo-botanical department of the United States National Museum, in Washington, using type material from all over the country with recent Kansas discoveries.
"This work," Mr. Elas said, "is a part of the research in connection with the thorough revision of the sedimentary rocks along the boundary by the Kansas Geological survey under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore. The data is of both geological and botanical interest."
The principal objects of study during the Washington stay of Dr. Elias were specimens of confers found in the Garnett bed. The remains of the most common confér in this bed consist of two large, leafy lest, the first two kinds being quite similar to those of modern conférs. The nutlet fruits, however, are related to similar nuts of Podocarpus of the Orient and Australia. This type of nutlet is also a developmental apposition from the female core produced by other living conférs.
The finding of these fossils in the Pennsylvaniaian bed at Garnett places the age of conifers in America one geological period back. That is to say, these specimens are approximately 50 million years old, any previously found. The earliest previous conifers all came from the so-called Permian Strata.
"The staff of the National Museum," Dr. Elas added, "did everything possible to facilitate my studies during my visit." The widowed great interest in the problem.
Dr. Elias's son, Max, accompanied his father on the trip, spending most of his time in study at the zoological laboratories of the National Museum. He then attended a memorial Memorial high school last year at the age of 15, is spending this year doing practical work at the Museum of Paleontology here, and expects to enter the University next fall. Max was the honor society in his senior year.
3,000,000 LINES OF SPACE SOLD TO P&G SOAP ADVERTISEM
New York, March 19 — (UPI) — The country's enthusiastic response to President Roosevelt's "courage and frankness" has led the advertising council of the Proctor & Gamble Soap company to release 3 million lines of ads in a bid to defame the dept. of the Pedlar & Ryan Advertising agency, said today.
Three million lines of advertising would occupy 214,283 column- inches of paper, or a little more than 1,530 pages he size of the Daily Kansas.
String Quartet to Nebraska
The University of Kansas
The Quarterly Music Journal,
Gulch, Conrad McKee, Karl Kuerstener,
Dean D. M. Swarthout have been engaged
to play a concert at Dowe College,
Crete, Nebe, on April 21. This concert is in connection with a chamber
lival held at the school at that time.
String Quartet to Nebraska
Chase Is Made Budget Director
Topeka, March 20—(U)—Former
Lieutenant Governor D. A. N. Chase,
of Pleasanton, today was appointed
state budget director. He will succeed
Jonas Grab, of Kingman.
Winter's Farewell Middle West Tour Includes Kansas
Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin Report Snow and Cloudiness
RAIN IN OHIO VALLEY
NUMBER 129
Kansas City, Mo., March 29—Winter was making a farewell tour of the middle west today, officially the first winter storm to drum major of the storm marched slowly from Missouri where it made a one night stand toward Ohio while snow was falling in Iowa, Minnesota, southern Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
Clearing skies were reported in the wake of the low pressure rage. A bright sun bent down on Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Nebraska with partly cloudy skies reported from a few closely skied areas. Weather was forecast for these states.
Telegram and telephone line men,
highway and railroad workers were
busy today in Rebhana re-establish-
ment communications and
transportation service.
Ohio valley was reported throughout the Ohio valley. Continued low temperatures with snow, however, were in the eastern eastern Wisconsin and Iowa now.
The damage from the spring blizzard was more than offset in Nebraska by the benefit to crops by the J precipitation since Saturday.
Air mail service tied up between Chicago and Omaha for three days was scheduled to begin today.
Speak to Language Group
Thurnau, Engle, and Brückmann Art on Kansas Association Program
Two faculty members and one student from the University took part in the program of the Kansas State University which was held in Topica Saturday. The theme of the conference was "The Modern English Teacher and a Changi University Student."
Professor H. C. T. Thurnau, of the department of German, spoke on modern languages. Professor E. F. Engel of the department of German reported on the status of foreign language instruction in high schools in the state of Kansas and college in the state of Kansas.
Werner Bruckmann, German ex-
change student at the University, spoke
in German on "Der Deutsche und der
Americaniskan Tonfilm."
The meeting began at 9:30 Saturday morning with "Getting Acquainted." Other features on the program included luncheon, lunch and special internet forums.
The installation of the new officers and cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday, March 28, at the Minor, Grace Church. Attendees are invited to ceremony, Frances Hulmil, fa'34, is chairman of the committee in charge. Guests at the banquet will be members of the old and new cabinets, and new members of the advisory board.
OFFICERS-CABINET MEMBERS
Y. W. C. A. TO INSTALL NEW
Graduate in Denver Opera
Miss Margaret Dremonn, 70, has been given a leading role in the opera "Milton," which is to be presented in Denver. Colo., next April. Miss Dremonn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stavros and Seventh street, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Drennon Chosen to Sing Role in 'Mignon'
in 'Mignon'
Since receiving her Bachelor of Music degree in voice and public school music at the University, Miss Dremon has joined the band for several years. N.M, for a year, and has sung several operatic roles, including Charles Sandiflon Skilton's "The Sun Bride" and more recently Aldo, Cio-Cio Sin, Viviano in Paglietti and Micela in Carmen.
Following her school work in Dawson, Miss Dremon went to Denver to study for her master's degree. There she won a scholarship in Solomon Alstair's master class for open. She has been studying in Denver for the past year.
Jayhawker Sales Drive Gets Under Way Today
All Contestants Meet This Afternoon for Final Instructions
The first prize offered by the staff of the year book is a trip to the World. Fair this summer, with all expenses paid. The winner will be furnished transportation to the fair; board and room at Beacon City, a resort near the show grounds; and tickets to all attractions at the exposition.
At 2:30 today all confidant in the Jayhawk sales contact met in the Jayhawk office for the purpose of re-creating a test for a new test which started today. Entries were given lists of students who had not yet purchased annuals, and were instructed to take the test.
The other prizes offered in the contest are in the form of Joybwrokers. One copy of the yearbook will be given to you, and who takes it or more subscriptions.
The contest ends at 5 o'clock Saturday.
Cheng Teh FU歼尊 province, March 20-(UP)—Japanese and Chinese forces clashed today at Kuwaitev, a gateway in the great west. Japanese forces that Genetar FU Chin-niang, command of the Seoul-North China brigade, had been killed.
Three thousand Chinese were attacking the Yiwangmuk gateway defended by Japanese infantry, other reports said, stubbornly holding the position Japanese rebuffed a Chinese counter attack. Heavy fighting was in process after the collapse of the Chinese. Japanese infantry engaged Chinese artillery.
NIPPONS AND CHINESE CLASH AT GREAT WALL GATEWAYS
Raykayne - act Tough
Tennessee. White - Who
there would be a meeting of the Kayhawks at 7:30 in the Union building. All non-fragrant men are
Kayhawks to Meet Tonight
WEATHER
Kansas—Not so cold in west portion tonight. Tuesday fair and warmer.
---
President Given Power to Reduce Nation's Expense
Roosevelt Is Now Free t
Slash Veteran's Pay
Nearly Four Hundred Million
Washington, March 28—(UP) -The $300,000 economy bill, cutting deeply into veterans' benefits and providing for reduction of government salaries, was signed today by President Roosevelt.
Upon a sweeping delegation of power from congress, the President is now free to slash the billion dollar veterans cost by almost $400,000,000 and to prune the tax base. The new government employees. In conjunction with the estimated $150,800,000 in taxes from legalized beer and the $137,000,000 gasoline tax, the measure is expected to bring the budget to a near-balance and provide the federal credit.
SALARIES TO BE CU
**Veterans' Cut to Be $833,000,000**
The veterans' cuts will be applied along the lines of a rough schedule of payment. Hines and designed to cut $833,000,000 from the post-war costs by drastic reductions of non-service connected disability payments, reserve officers are charged for training on long scale of pensions and allowance.
Virtually no payments escaped the cut. Direct services connected disability cases can not be strenge from the rolls, but they may be cut by executive order. The same limitation applies to war veterans more than 62 years old.
Few Amendments Made
The federal salary cut would be based on a determination of present living costs in relation to those of the first half of 1928, but in no case would they increase.
The bill becomes law substantially in he form in which it was sent from be White House. Senate amendments, including one allowing payment of judgment on war risks insurance claims reduced the total less than 10,000.
Further administrative economies amounting to more than $10,000,000 are contemptulated under the reorganizing power granted the President by the last legislature to establish a balance or combine any government agencies not headed by cabinet offices.
Conferees Accept 3.2 Beer
Berah Amendment Rejected; Bill to Senate for Action Today
Washington, March 20—(UP)–Senate and house conference on the bill to modify the Volsted act to legalize 3.2 per cent beer and wine. The conferences struck from the Senate modification bill the Borah amendment to forbid sale or gift of the legalized beverage to minors under 16 years. The House of Representatives faced it was hoped to report the compromised bill at 3 p.m., but he understood it would not be taken up in the house until tomorrow.
国連
Aeronautic Society to Meet
The K. U. Aeronautic society will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in room 161 Marvin hall.
That Italy is not the only country where Fascists abound is shown by this glimpse of a group of Japanese fascists, who call their party the Kukmin Demei, or Japanese Social Nationalist. The party has adopted a uniform for its members and is under the direction of Kenzo Adachi, former minister of home affairs. Seige Nakano, one of the leaders, is shown with curly hair in his hands.
Japan Also Has Its Organized Fascists
Aeronautic Society to Meet
Three Plot to Kill Hitler
Would-Be Assassins Fail in Attempt, but Escape Munich Police
Munich, March 20. (UP)—POLICE Commissioner Hirschman today reported an attempted plot on the life of Chancellor Adolph Hirsch shortly before the chancellor left Brown house, his headache for an airdrome, envoile to Berlin.
According to Himmler, three persons, one speaking German and the other two Russian, arrived in Munich in auto bearing Berlin license plates, and at 7:30 this morning stationed themselves behind the monument to Richard Wagner, close to Hitler's house. They were then attacked by a group of terrorists. A witness informed the police, who rushed to the scene, but found no trace of the men.
Large Crowd Attends Final Vespers Service
String Quartet, Glee Club,
and Orchestra Are in
Program
With the exception of the Christmas Vespers, the all-musical vespers yesterday afternoon attracted the largest audience of any similar concert in several years, over a thousand being present. The program was the last of the year. More than one hundred faculty and students, including the University Women's glee club, and the University Women's orchestra took part
The program opened with an organ selection, "Sau on the Road to Danseau" (Mailing) by Professor C. S. Skilton. A movement from a new suite for four cellos by Kounezetz was given at the concert; Genevieve, Havenville Harpe, Genevieve Noyes, Meribah Moore, Mervyn Anderson, and Gordon Kinney then gave an arrangement of St. Ssans, "The Swan," for voice, harp, and cello. The University Women's Glee club sang "The Unknown" (Hung), with accompaniments on the piano and organ by the guitar and Laurel Everette Anderson.
Recital is now under way for the events of Music Week early in May, in which the University Men's Glee club, the University orchestra, and many others from the faculty and student body will have a part.
The string quartet then played the first movement of the "First Quartet Gretchenthoum. Following this cam five old dances of the seventeenth century by William Young, arranged for him by Klaus Kreusinger, piano, and played by Karl Kuerschneider Conrad McGrew, D. M. Swarthwout, Re Christie, and Roy Ullwood. The closing number was the tone poem "Finlandia" (Sibelius) played by the symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kreuzinger, and supplied by members of the Fine Art faculty and Charles Wilson at the organ.
DESIGN FRATERNITY PLANS
DOUBLE DISPLAY EXHIBITION
A double display exhibition of work for the Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta of the department of design and of the chapter at Ohio Wesleyan, at Columbus, Ohio, will be shown in the exhibition room sometime this week.
The collection will be on display one week after arrival. It will then be returned along with a collection from the University and the two will be shown in a double exhibition at Columbus.
REPAIRS OF DYCHE MUSEUM HOLD UP APPROPRIATION BII
Topeka, March 20- (UP) -A legislative conference on educational institutions appropriations announced today in New York a new committee has been appointed.
Senators Dale of Cowley and Dodge of Salma were named as the new senate conferences. The house conferences have not been chosen.
It was said the item in the bill to repair of Dyche museum at the University of Kansas was still the principal point of difference.
Choir to Sing in Kansas City
The University Westminster choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthorth, will sing a cappella concert of four, six and eight part numbers at 7:30 o'clock next night in Sunday school at a prebishopian church in Kansas City.
Mr. Sweeney Hong Wu.
The Lawrence J. Sweeney, who is at the Thomas J. Bemmons Memorial Hospital is reported to be injured by a hit and run driver was injured by a hit and run driver at Eighth and Massachusetts streets last Thursday night.
Mr. Sweeney Doing Welt
Cunningham Runs in Canadian Meet Tomorrow Night
Kansas Miler to Compete at Toronto and in 1000-Meter Event at Hamilton
COACH HARGISS BACK
Glenn Cunningham, peeled Kansas miler, has accepted two more invitations to compete in eastern events on his present trip according to Coach Mills, who returned from the Knights of Columbia meet yesterday afternoon.
According to Coach Hargis, the mile was the feature event of the K. of Cress. Just as the milers came on the track, the crowd came over the track were extinguished and the crowd rose and sang the National Anthem, led by a Metropolitan Opera singer, New York's mayor, John Paul Reed, and the cup to Cunningham after the race.
Both of the meets that Cunningham will enter this week are in Canada and he will be running against some of England's and Canada's best meters. The first meet is tomorrow at the University of Michigan, the mile. Wednesday night he will run in the Canadian nationals to be held at Hamilton, Ontario and this time he will compete in the 1000-meters run. Coach Hargiss brings back word that Chandler would be the plan he planned for the Knight of Canada, who ran the first quarter in G3, seconds, the second in G3, the third in G5, and the final quarter in G3. The Kansas mentor also praised the work of Glenn Dawson, former Oklahoma milker, who runs in good shape and will be giving the leaders plenty of trouble from now on.
James Bausch, who also competed in the K. of C. meet, is returning to Lawrence by motor car with Glenn Charlton, Lawrence insurance man.
French Aviation Advances Development of Southern Trans-Atlantic Route Is Being Advanced
Paris, March 20 - (UP) - France occupies third place in the world's mercantile 7viation, according to figures compiled by the Ministry of Air.
Since organization of the first regular mail and passenger services in 1919, French civil aviation has grown steadily along two general lines: the network Linking Paris with the other European capitals and the colonial service.
France has the distinction of having a greater number of airplanes per in-land passenger traffic, though world wide conditions have slowed down air traffic, both national and colonial, work is in progress for further development of long distance travel.
Two projects are being advanced by aviation circles: perfection of the trans-Atlantic line to South America and realization of the Paris-Medagasque route through Central Africa, with refueling stations in the Sahara.
Notable progress has been made in the diminution of accidents. France now is perhaps the most air minded nation and the competition for pilots' licenses has the result that only acces passengers' lives.
The number of passengers taken aloft during 1952 was 36,892. The weight of freight and mail carried was 115,621, kg, and 172,568 kilograms, respectively.
There were only four accidents on French lines in 1822. In these crashes nine persons, of which only two were passengers, were killed.
Laboratory Support 14XB48 Washington, March 20 14UF (UP) student-stated universities for laboratory use was held durable by the supreme court today. The question was raised by the University of Illinois, which sought to recover on duties paid on chemical glassware imported from Germany.
Laboratory Supplies Taxable
Einstein's Villa Searched
Berlin, March 20.—(UP) -The Telegram union Report informed Potsdam today that police aided by Nazi troops fruitlessly searched the villa of Professor Albert Einstein, scientist, on a report that arms were concealed there.
Mrs. J. F. Brown to Speak on Germany The Deutscher Verein will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Brown, 170 Indiana street. Ms. B. Brown, 156 Franklin ave. able time in Germany, will speak in German about her experiences there.
PAGE TWO
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933
Associate Editors
Alfred Road Publishing
Davis Twelve
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Made-up Editor
Night Editor
Margaret Reumann
Toleranza Editor
Toleranza Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Sunday Editor
Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR
MARGARET INCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINEI
Robert Whitman
Mary Ann Wheatley
Mary Margaret Jay
Sidney Kruse
Brett Millenium
Alphas Breusch
Ian McCarthy
Akrit Kettleman
Treasury Smith
Alexander Smith
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 68
News Room ... K.U. 32
Night Connection, Business Office ... 201K1
Night Connection, News Room ... 201K2
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1931
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single enquiry, in each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
CAMPUS COURTESY
The other day a truck load of supplies was delivered at a University building. Just as the truck driver brought his machine to a stop, he was greeted by a student authority, bursting with the information that the driver had found the wrong building, the wrong entrance, the wrong driveway—everything in fact except the wrong campus! The information, possibly meant to be helpful, was delivered in terms which splintered the spring air, and shook the foundation of Mount Oread.
Contrasted with his is the report of a second semester freshman who maintains that the first thing which impressed him with the campus was the courtesy of everyone, in authority and otherwise. Enrollment difficulties, directions to buildings, help in finding a room - all these and other matters were settled with smoothness and dispatch by the strangers this freshman met on the campus.
THE STUDENT AND HIS READING
It is up to each student to put the campus on the map as a place where strangers are treated like human beings. Every freshman, every janitor, every instructor and every laborer represents the University to the stranger.
So the next time somebody asks you the way to West Ad or the location of Haworth hall, swallow your pet grouch, if any, and dig up a little campus courtesy.
Pages and pages, volumes upon volumes. There is no end to the length of reading assignments in the library. Far back in the stacks the librarians dig out copies of this treatis and that review to place on reserve.
The conscientious student is so completely swamped in required work that he doesn't have time to read those things which are really of beneficial interest to him. It seems useless to spend so much time reading things which will be remembered only for a short time.
The immediate value of reading so extensively on subjects which are not concomitant to the student's major interest may assume a pseudo-worthlessness when compared to reading on subjects of primary importance. Some consolation may be had from Professor R. D. O'Leary's statement last week that regardless of the fact that no person will ever remember half of what he has read, he will have benefited by reading it.
Professor O'Leary understands the student's reading problem and has given many students in his classes an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the library facilities by his system of "browsing." The compulsion that so often accompanies any required work, is done away with, and the student reads not to cover pages but to gain what he can from the material.
It is reading with this attitude of mind that is of supreme benefit to the student, and other courses might benefit if the assignments were not based on the number of pages but on mastery of the material.
BESIDE THE POINT
An amusing incident occurred yesterday at one of the local churches when the minister called upon the chairman of the budget committee to address the congregation. After explaining that the fiscal year would be in a month and that the church would be sadly in need of funds at that time, he launched into his antimistic speech.
"Right now things look rathe dark," he began, looking out the window at the suilen skies. "Bu in a month we shall have confidence restored, we shall be in bet ter spirits, and shall feel more like digging into our pockets to help the cause."
He stopped for breath, and beamed at the congregation before resuming his plea. "Then we hope that everyone will contribute because spring will be here, the skies will be brighter, and if looks as though we will have beer—" He stopped abruptly, suddenly sensing from the startled faces of the church elders before him that he had said the wrong thing.
He squirmed unlessly as he felt the stern glare of the minister behind him. Clearing his throat, he added hastily, "But that will have nothing to do with the finances."
LIFE AND LIFE
College women must be emancipated. They are not so much subject to worn-out customs and domineering male rule as some critics avert, however, but they are slaves of their own selves.
The women students, sorority and otherwise, devote entirely too much time to assuming either a sophisticated or a pseudo-intelligent attitude. Happiness, more social prominence and a feeling of freedom would come rapidly if the feminine book carrier would drop some of her hypocritical gestures and just act natural.
Acting natural holds distinct advantages. One can pass easily from one situation to another without dropping the false make-up and assuming another to meet the environment. The woman student who acts at college as she acts at home will advance more quickly and easily through the stages of
life than if she tries to be herself one place and a looking glass self at another place.
Try being natural. It will be a worthwhile experiment. Why not give it a week's trial? If at the end of that time the woman feels she is not satisfied to be herself, let her return to her state of sophistication or what has she!
TACT AND APPLESAUCE
Students who are adept at apple polishing are getting the best training in the University. Even though fellow students condemn them, the applepolishers are really the clever ones. They should practice the art not only on instructors, but also on the students, the townpeople, and everyone they meet.
For applepollish is just a slang word for tacet. And when a person is graduated from the University he needs to know how to use tacet. If he "lands" a job there is no doubt that he will get it through pull and tacet. If he has plenty of pull, he will need tact to hold the job. If he has just a little pull, tacet will make up for the lack of pull. But if he has neither tacor nor pull, the job won't be his.
Men and women are sent to school with the supposition that they will learn how to meet people—in other words, how to use tact—and those who applepolish are those who get the most out of college. You may condemn applepolishing, but if you do, you condemn fact.
Campus Opinion
I, at the swanhead of my career, salute J.LS., at the aundown of his career. Ugh! And I hereby feel obligated to toss a literary orchard at his tender head. After four years at the University, J.LS discovered himself to be a competent political critic. Following the same theory, a bank劫 after four, forty years of service should become a finance expert. This same time,
Editor Daily Kansan;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, at 4:30, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
- - - - notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on monrular afternoon publication di
and 11 a.m. 3/8 p.m. on Sunday for Sunday leisure.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Monday, March 20, 1933
Vol. XXX
Hedges Peter, Sigma Alpha Ephaer
German police dog, claims the distinction of being the only dog to be required to attend at the University of Colorado.
It seems that one of the possible beauties for queen of engineers on St Patrick's day at Oklahoma is named Betty Mae Love.
Miss Alice Winston will give a lecture for the freshman literature students and others interested at 4:30 in **189** Fresher Hall. She will speak on "The Meaning of Literature."
ENGLISH LECTURE:
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Purdue University is doing something new in the way of college competition by entering a team in the second intercollegiate telegraphian tournament.
The Girls Reserve Training course to be given this week end for seniors preparing to teach in high schools by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will begin Friday evening at 7:50. Registration may still be made at Henley house. MARGARET ROETERS, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Home Economics club Tuesday, March 21, at 3:30 in room 119 Frasier hall. There will be a demonstration of methods of designing dresses by representatives of the Donnelly Garment company. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
LORENE KALKBRENNER, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Students in a labor problems course at New York University recently threatened strikes and sabotage and advocated collective bargaining to reduce outside reading assignments from 18 to 6 volumes—and succeeded.
On Other Hills
There will be a regular meeting of Kappa Phi tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock at 1290 Tennessee street. There will be installation of officers, pledging, and a program on music.
FREDA MERRICK, President.
KAYAWITH CLUB
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 of the Memorix Union building. All non-fragrant men are urged to attend.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa will hold a luncheon meeting in honor of the national secretary, Paul M. Cook, of Chicago, at 12:36 Tuesday, March 21, at the Colonial Tea room. Reservations unnecessary. GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary,
T. S. C. A. BOOK HONOR MANAGER
nation's barkers as having "done a noble job," and with just as much according to J.L. eulogizes the M.S.C. According to him it has embarked on a monetary policy. I still contend that a council's embark is worse than its own.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER:
Y. W.C.A. Social committee will have a party at 2301 Kentucky street at 7 o'clock. All members are cordially invited.
My real grievance, Mr. Editor, is the pose which J.L.A.s要求. His "unbounded point of view" has the cool and intellectual quality of fight, J.L.A.s is known by his friends and others as having strong political skills. I should think that by adding into the open, be could at least improve his of comment from a force to a fizz.
HELEN HEASTON, President
Y. W. C. A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE
MARY SHRUM, LUCILLE WEISS, Chairmen.
With ethercal disinterest.
With etherical disinterest.
Carl Peters.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why must the managing editor make the Daily Kansas the outlet for his athletic complex? An occurrence of two weeks ago might have been amusing were it not for the fact that the camp had a preoccupation with true appraisals of new value (at least, no one has publicly voiced his disapproval). I am referring to the full page, streamer headlines announcing the Kansas-Oklahoma game—and to the news in the next issue announcing the inauguration of the nation's president.
That policy has been continued since. That we have athletes of whom we are justly proud, no one will deny but I dislike the inference that K. U. is to be known throughout the nation solely by the prowess of her athletes.
but know his answer to this. True student will read such tape. If that it true, give him the problem on our hands in which the "Official Student Publication" should be very largely concerned. I wonder if it ever occurred to you that one office of such a publication might be that of molding student thought. Do you know, for instance, of a certain com-posed science, of the fact that the number of K. U. graduates on that list is second only to the number from Harvard? Or, to bring litnearer home, do you know of a recent speech by a K. U. senior, a speech which a man who has long been associated with your department may most significant statement which he had heard in a student generation? Such things might well receive some of your attention—and some space in the
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kanan Business Office.
(WWW Services)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
CHAPTER I- Having demonstrated the black box, young inventor, in the "Jack Box" which he has perfected toauen Landis, young inventor, in the "Jack Box" which he has chlam, Wally Markham, that he is the device it exploited might be used to a black box in stolen from a safe in black box in stolen from a safe in
CHAPTER 12- Landis tells Markham a only person, besides himself, knowingly bottty Lawson, with whom the inventor of east of a woman's footprint found a boy in a pool.
CHARTER Iv.—Markham, variously his hotel room in his hotel room. He needs a volleyer and a complete set of burglar's helmets and a burglar's helmet and a volleyer and a burglars' helmet to the hotel room. That night the safe in his
THE HOLY THRILK—Betty, daughter of a colleague at Markham. Both he and Linda believe himself he takes an opportunity to fit into a lot of history's shoes. They are Meadian, a stranger in town, who is meant home from the theater the previous year. Markham does not tell Landis that he does not like the invention, nor is it unthinkable, but he have deliberately stolen the invention and prove she was present at the time.
CHAPTER 9 - At-Porbidea they and their strangers, riding in a Fleeting, and strangers, riding in a Fleeting, and strangers, are the only possible suspects, low them, although admits from Louisville of the three. AK SL. Joseph Markham in Carby is driving west, with his car in the cut. The Fleeting, in a process on the Pikes Peak high-
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER VI - While he and Lauds are sleeping, Markham's car is stationed to give them go on. On the road to the minibus the Flooring, ahead of them. As a result of the Flooring, ahead of them. In surprised at their presence in the house, Markham enters her father's journey. Markham overhears a conversation between Cemilian and her father's journey. Cemilian convinces him he is on the right truck. He follows the three men in the Front Yard. The Cimilar肌 has been held up there was no sound of the explosion. There was no sound of the explosion. There was no sound of the explosion. Markham meets a distant relative, William Stanton, who informs him that piles up the ski information which piles up the ski information.
A Lost Trail
"Some man—that!" said L兰德
prefensively, after Starburst and gone.
"What do you think of the glimpse
he gave us of Canby's record?"
"What I think will be embodied in a wire tip to dad. Don't you want to
wire your roos—just to let them know you are still on earth?"
"I will, now that we seem to have landed somewhere."
After they had sent their respective messages, they set out on a tour of the city. They crossed the river of the Fleetwelling Eight and its passengers, taking the entire afternoon for it. It was an afternoon wasted, leaving Leopold in a state of leaving Copah, had vanished as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed them. And not only the leaves, but the flowers.
In the round of inquiry only one circumstance developed which might have some bearing upon the mystery. This was in the public garage where Mr. Fleetwright worked. When they questioned the proprietor about the Fleetwright, he said he had put up only one car that had come from the east at morning, namely, Candy's linnosine.兰珊 made it be the time of the linnosine's arrival.
"Why, yes," was the reply, "it was just about five o'clock."
"More mystery," said Landis, as they left the place. "You remember what the hotel clerk said this morning when she called said which was a little after five o'clock?"
"Don't know as I do. I was pretty tired and sleepy."
"You asked him if he had anybody else from the east and he said, "Yes, a party of three—come in a couple of three," and told us what the three people were."
"I see now what you are getting at. That leaves two hours unaccounted or between the time Canaley reached Brewer and the time he put his car in the garage. Questions: can we find what he did in those two hours?"
"That's it. If we can, I have a notion that we shall find out what has become of the Firewiring bunch."
Returning to the hotel, they were fairly agreed that the only remaining chance of tracing the missing three was through a conversation with them had been conclusively proved. Morkham went up to shave, and then he said to have his card sent up to the Lawyers.
"The professor and his daughter checked out this foreword," was the information given him. "They have always been on the same side, Mr. Stillings came after them."
"Did Mr. Canby go with them?"
"Oh, no he still is with us."
As Landis was turning away he came face to face with Starbuck.
"I was hoping I might run across one or both of you," said the mine owner, hospitally. "Whereabouts is Walter?"
"He has gone up to shave; he said he was too sleepy to do it when we came in this morning. Small we hunt people of chairs and wait for him?"
When they found chairs, Starbuck said, "I've just been reading in the book about me," he added by the bendies—at the Climacol mule, over on the other side of the range. Maybe you heard of it as you came in by the Leo Horse Pass road.
"No; we come the other way—by the mine. We got there pretty soon after the fact."
"Did you see Broughton?"
"Yes. We'd met him earlier. He was down at the railroad station with a truck and an armed guard, waiting for us to come in. When we stopped to ask our way,"
"The paper says there's a mystery; that there was a gun fight in which the two commissary guards were killed, and that nobody in the camp hid or fled or the explosion that wrecked the site and the building. Is that so?"
"It is what Mr. Brounton told us," it can't be said that. "was Starbucks' headquarters; been there any number of times. The commissary site isn't much over a hundred yards from the front entrance, and I believe that nobody heard the ruckus."
"Why—what do you mean by thine, Lands realized that he had said something about the moment he no way out but by a relation of the black-box facts. And it was only the incredulity of the other actors in a comparative stranger, that made him say, "Within a short time Wally and I have known of three other bank robbers exactly the same way; by dynamism exactly the same way; by dynamism that nobody heard. The general belief seems to be that some new and also absurd explosive has been discovered."
Lands was surprised into saying,
"It would have been not only unbelievable, but impossible, a few weeks ago, Mr. Starback."
"Pretty hard to make an old mining man swallow anything like that, Starburst smiled. "Where were these bank robberies?"
"One in Indiana, one In Illinois, and the third In Missouri."
Within the past weeks
"Any clew to the robbers"
Before Landis could reply, Markham stopped out of a doorway and walked toward Keen as was his admiration for Starlock, he was not quite ready to tell her the truth. He asked Wally Markham, held the only cowl that might lead to the identification
"We've been talking about this ruckle over at Stann Brennings on mine. Mr. Landis tells me you just missed being in the thick of it."
"I was hoping we might eart with you, Cousin William," said Markham. Then, "Been digging into Owen a bit to find out what he is made of"
"We did. Shall we go in to dinner?"
As was most natural, the table talk centered upon the crime of the night
norce, and the mystery which seemed to be the chief feature of it. But there was another thing, three men who had so unaccountably disappeared somewhere on the east side.
It was after coffee had been served that Landis gave a man rise from his seat at a table on the other side of the room and come across in their disarray to greet her. The man as Carly until the promoter was beside her, and saying, "Well, well! See who's here! Betty was telling me last night that you two were in Copah, but she didn't say anything about your coming on to Brewery."
The three who were finishing their dinner reacted to the intrusion, each Starbuck modelled, said, "How!" we wend on skipping his coffee. Markham bridged the chair, gating easily for a moment or two with the intruder, accustomed to vacation runways from the home town, with no particular object in view, and expressing, in his turn, surprise away from the Cartagine promotion scheme, even for the pleasure of a motor trip in such good company as the professor and his pretty daughter, the promoter langed and said, "Good company is right. But it so happened that I could combine business with pleasure. As you will tellify, Mr. Starbucks is in the Timelycon, in the Quaynpat."
"Um," said the elderly mine owner,
"thought TJute take a few days off and
come along." Canby went on gibble; due
to the two Carinthians, "We'll have
to get together and do a bit of sight-
sure we use the Timianyin is worth it."
As Canby returned to his table, Star bucked close one eye slowly and said, "Did you two young fellows follow that crook out here?"
Markham answered truthfully, "No; we are both inclined to think it was an illusion. I asked him to lowe us. Anyhow, he was behind us for a good part of the way. And when I asked him, he said there was a false. He knew, three days ago, that we were blinded this day."
Silence for a minute, and then Starbuck spoke again.
"Tell me, Walter, have you got anything on Canby?"
"No; but now he is he, and were here, well try to keep cause on him, if we can," she said. "Some of our good friends in the home town. As I told you, he is trying to get his job, but he is engineer here last summer, with—do my father thinks—just as about us."
"In that case—just a word to the wafer, Walle. Slip a nail in your jeans if you you're going to keep tab on that roster. There were some queer characters in that deal with the bauxite mine deal that never did get out into daylight."
That night, as they were returning to the hotel after an evening spent with Starkbuck in the all-but-desert mansion in the mean suburb, Landis said. "Your cousin gives Candy a gift that we've given one we have given him back in the past," he hurts me savagely when I think of the hold he's got upon Diety."
"Oh, I don't know." Markham was beginning; but before he could enlarge upon whatever doubt he had in mind, there were other thoughts to think of. They had turned a corner, when the street crossed across the street in their room. They could face about, Lampsil was staggering from a blow on the head, and
THE HORSEMAN AND THE WISHING CRIST.
"Sandbagged—knocked the sense out of me for a minute. What did they do to you?"
Markham Was Doing His Best, aes,
Skillful Amateur Boxer, to Keep
From Sharing His Companion's
Fate.
Markham was doing his best as a skillful amateur boxer to keep from sharing his companion's fate.
Fortunately the best was fairly good. A jab to the solar plexus sent one of the assailants grooming, in the gutter, and another. But the third man hit Markham's guard arm a paralyzing blow with some heavy weapon and was swinging for a second when help came. The assaulter turned the corner. "Hey—officer!" Markham shot. As the policeman came on, the run, the two who were there, disappeared and the third man scrambled to his feet so polled before the officer could come.
"Now then—what's all this?" demanded the majesty of the law. "Was them fellies try to' hold ye up? Which way did they go?"
"Down that alley," and as the patrolman gave chase, Markham turned to Landis, who was holding his head in his hands.
"Nothing much. Can you navigate?" "I can walk all right, Sudden, wasn't it? What are they? Stick-up men?"
"Bad hurt. Owen?"
"I'm wondering. There was no 'noble' about it. They acted more like a slave and had his knife out. There it is now, in the gutter," and he stopped and picked up a vicious weapon with an eight-inch blade and a bone handle.
It was plainly of foreign manufacture, and on the smooth bone handle was carved a Spanish word which neither of them could translate.
In their rooms at the hotel they took account of their casualties. They were not serious. Then they examined the knife Wally had picked up.
(To be continued tomorrow)
"I mexicanes," said Markham; "I
them they were, I went; so they will
first and rob afterward, do they? And
they want me back?" We were
we were careful to leave backed up
safely here in the room! Never again,
Owen, my boy. We go beaked after
they."
Tuesday Noon
Liver and Bacon
Pot Roast of Beef
Baked Beans
Steamed Brown Bread
and many other good foods on the 25c meal
at the
CAFETERIA
After College WHAT?
COLLEGE
Thomas W. Gerber of the executive staff of the United Press Institute prepares and distributes news in today a complex business, an exciting profession, a responsible worker, an in-training, an-minded, clear-thinking men and women. The day of romance, the assignments is largely ever."
Journalism?
THERE's no more "newpaper" game." Today, it's a business—we're resourcefulness. That's why newletter men agree with college men in choosing a pipe as their favorite smoke. We're also organized to mind for clear thinking.
Why did college men choose Edge-worth as their favorite tobacco coffee? Because it's individual. A blend of old buffles that's different.
But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. So drop a line to Larus & Bro, Co., 105 S. s2d R. St, Richmond, Va., and let them send you a free sample of Eglwessh to try before you buy. You'll like it!
A 48 recent investigation showed Edgeworth's
favorite smokes at 42 out of 54 smoking collectors.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
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MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Plans for Banquet
Made by B. Y, P. U.
The cabinet of the Baptist Young People's society met last night, and plans for the spring Fellowship banquet, April 28, were made. Jester Cunningham, gr., was appointed general committee chairman; Puth McCain, former student, chairman of the menu committee; Eather Leigh, c34, and Don Warnock, c34; and Helen Fisher, Martha Boyce, edi 32, and Helen Fisher, c34, program; and Olive Dougiss, c33, publicity and ticket selling committee.
Immaculata Club to Meet
The Immaculata club, organization a Catholic young women, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 in the parish hall of Saint John's Catholic church. A book written by Willa Cather will be reviewed by one of the members, and a discussion of current problems will then be conducted by the Rev. Michael Reverbera. The group will discuss several weeks the Rev. Hoffman has not been able to meet with the club because of illness. Catholic women are urged to attend this meeting.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian woman's socrity, had pledged service Sunday afternoon for Audrey Chapman, c343 of the security office. A meeting of the socrity will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Westminster hall. "Pho Chi Delta's Abroad" will be the theme of the meeting. Of course, the year are to be elected at this time.
Fireside Forum Gives Party
A St. Patrick's Day party was given by the Fireside Forum, University group of young people in the Plymouth Congregational church, Saturday evening at the Elk club. The chaparrows and their balloons were decorated by Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Althaus.
Joseph Voller read a paper on "Kansas Courts in the Field of Political Rights" in the Summerfield colar colloquium and dinner held Friday evening. After the dinner was presented Voller wrote several presentations on the subject. Summerfield scholars and members of the advisory committee were in attendance at the event, one of a series given throughout the summer over by each of the senior scholars.
Guests at the Acacia house Sunda were Margaret McNeawn, *m* 25; Flavi Hauy, *c* 36; Alfreida Brodick, *c* 35; Dorothy Glass, *e* uncle; Shirley Gibson, fo'uncl; Dorothy Derfert, *c* 36; Joseph Woolf of Scrummert; and Mr, and Mrs E. Woolf of Scrummert; and Mrs Christie, Mrs O. P. Munster, and Graciela Guidenet, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinosaur
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will speak before the Women's City club, Tuesday, March
21. It is the opening meeting and will be held at Wiedemann's, Miss Ketelam's subject will be "Art Element in the Community." An exhibition of work done by the students will be shown at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bryant of Deub, IL, are the guests of Dean and his wife, Susan, who they made the trip here by auto. Mrs. Ada Bryant, mother of Mrs. Swearthot, who has been here during the winter, return with them to her home in Illinois.
Sunday dinner dinner of Sigma
Alpha Mu were mr. and Mrs. M, Feinigold, Dau Feinigold, Mr. and Mrs. B, Kabulue and son, William, of Kanassa
M., Mrs. M. E, Shapiro, J., M. C. Garten, and Mrs. D, Kross of Topka.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain as dinner guests this evening, Mildred Allen, fa 34; Frieda Schrager, c35; Berene Mahon; Bahen Le Heal Bar, c36; Edna Stauffer, c36; Clara Lois Montgomery, c36.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Mimie Trowbridge, Mr and Ms. B. G. Leach, and Dr. and Ms J. C. Scott of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Ryan, c'uncl; and Margaret Cremin, c'uncl;
Weekend guests of Alpha Tau Omega were Cy Foote of Fall City, Neb., and Herman Hemp of Mamla, Okla.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon had as their guests Sunday noon, Mr. Charles Akers of Kanesau City, Mo., and Lawrens and Frank Dijun of Junction City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Lucena Glover, c'33; Catherine Clifton, phi'lum; and Maxine Wilhelm, c'unel.
But it was on the river, at first utterly insurable and beyond understanding, that he absorbed the facts and color and conceived the characters of his later books. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn were born and grew in his mind as he taught to become and finally achieved the state of licensed pilot.
Florence Campbell, c33, and Mary Francis Hatcher, c33, were weekend guests of Sue Euler of Aitchison.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Pauline Funk e'33, and Loraine McKee of Fairview.
Ewing Herbert of Hiwaiha was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Madre Brown, c34, spent the weekend in Wichita visiting per parents. Dinner guests of Delta Upson Sunday included St. John's University fields, and Lloyd Houston of Lawrence.
St. Louis Plans Bronze or Marble Monument for Author of Tom Sawyer
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Key, Lindsay of White Cloud, as a wreakend guest.
Dorothy Lindscott of Independence was a guest of Alpha Chi Omega Sunday.
St. Louis, Mo., March 20—(UP)—St. Louis, Lindbergh's point of departure when he flew east to conquer the Atlantic. He also earlier flight and its famous author,
Betty Herninger, "32, was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
In later years Twain used to visit the levees and the water front, loafing and telltling yarns with river figures of his own day.
At that time Clemens did not dream that as caret would take him through "the University of Missouri, to Yale and Oxford, lead him into the presence of kings and queens and make him a world-famous literary figure.
It was a flight of fancy, but it was the first great aerial voyage ever undertaken, and it was prophetic of flights which have become almost commonplace.
Further up the river at Hamibil tri-
butes in bronze and marble already
have been erected to Twain through
When Tom Sawyer "took off" on his famous journey through the air at Yves and afire back, it was from an unidentified corner of Twelfth street here. And when Mark Twain, Tom's creator, took off on his first river bed job to test the water, he was captured and later capture it in print, it was from the St. Louis water front.
A survey is being made by the chamber of commerce to find an appropriate spot for a license or marble marker telling the story of Samuel L. Clemens's life as a "cub" officer can a river be formerly the home of Horace Bixley.
They were lent to the Missouri Historical society by Cyril Clemons, son of the late Henry Clemons, founder of the International Mark Twain society. The letters were responses to notes from Cyril Clemons about some members of the far fringed society.
the efforts of George A. Mahan. The state of Missouri has created a park surrounding his lowly biography. St Louis, his taking off place in real life, and fiction, will yet to erect a memorial to him, the great river he chirped so richly.
But almost rivaling the Lindbergh collection is the collection of letters at the Jefferson Memorial which were delivered forth by the magic of Twain's name.
They are letters from hundreds of literary, artistic, stage, industrial, political, judicial and clerical persons from all over the world.
Jolice Oliver Weilbull Lammes, Mussolini, Kipling, Hampton, Calworthy, George Ado, T. X. Elliot, Henry Van Knaap, Lloyd Hallen, Klingon, Alden Hawke, Rumay MacDonald, the Late Chief Justice Taft, Gordon Craig, Fritz Krelzer, Jeremiah Dine, Signpost Freud, Georgeth Hulme, Jeffrey Holmes, Miriam Jellicoe and Beatty, Robert A. Milliken and Frank Harris are but a few among the distinguished many who found inspiration and refreshment in the writings of their tribu
In the collection may be found revealing comments on Twain's character. Hamlin Garland forgive his explosive profanity as "a magnificent scheme of the Van Dyke wrote that he 'felt the need to deny' himself to that of deny the existence of God would have seemed to him the height of impudent folly."
For many years people who do not see the results of the training, have scouted at the idea of a School of Fine Arts in a college or university. During the recent visit made by the state legislators to the University twelve of several of the senators and ten senatives were visibly impressed by the exhibition in the lobby of the Memorial Union.
Wives of Legislators Are Impressed With Work of K. U. Design Department
"Do you mean to say our own Kansas girls created these designs?" was a question Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, had to answer frequently. It seems difficult for the designers to be the attractive and unique designs hadhidden right here at home; for many of them appeared to be imported patterns.
The University of Kansas is becoming known over the entire United States for its designs and designers. Reports have been received of students both coasts who are doing art work with the university, and a firm in Charlene Hill, 29, who was stenciling furniture until the imported designer fell down on an important order. Miss Hill was then called to take his place. In Kansas City, with the company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29.
The Nelly Don Frock company of Kansas City has bought several designs by University students and a letter was received yesterday with the designs be submitted, M.K. Kissam said.
Four of the students in the design department are painting the women's lounge, near the studio, with a piece by Ralph Bacon - ecd's life in the design department. Each of the four women, who are Llois Rumberger, bfa 33; Katherine Watts, fa 33; Marjorie Nelson, fa 33; and Edith Hughson, fa 33, have depicted a year of life at the University.
The picture map of the University campus was painted by Marjorie Whitney, instructor of design, while a student of Miss Ketchan's. At the residence, where she was treated, the map was made and posted near Foster hall. The map has since been made
into jig-saw puzzles. In Lawrence,
several of the merchants send to Miss
Ketcham Lor students do window
decorating.
According to Miss Ketcham, she teaches her students that life itself is a pattern. Life has always been a study in values, with the best things emphasized and the least desirable ones subdued. If something is wrong with its proportions, things will go to pieces.
Hollywood, Cal. (UP) - Jerry,年年-old cat, pet of little Cat. Willow, leaped from the roof of a seven-story apartment house when pursued by a dog. He climbed the pavement below. Jerry suffered only a humped head and loss of appetite.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ + + + +
It would have seemed odd to us to learn that a certain movie star catus pie for breakfast if we didn't know two students who are even more potato-based on mashed potatoes and the other has a passion for molasses on egg.
GENERAL STUFF
Professors and scholars should enjoy Topaze at the Patee with John Marynore and Myrna Loy.
Topazie is a lovable teacher of unapreciative urchins who loses his position because of honesty and over-cension. Topazie is one of the commercial world, wherein learned men are supposed to be a total loss. However, in this case, the teacher of scholastic comes under the influence of the modern world, teaches him things of a moreworld nature and he comes to the front in a hurry. Shewn with "Topazie" is a good comedian featuring a feminine Tarzan-ish character with adventures with a newspaper reporter.
"King of the Jungle" at the Dickinson is better than you'd expect. We don't know how much Buster Crabbe can for being a pal to a bunch of lions, but it wasn't enough. Some of the scenes looked like they would be Crabbe's last attempt at fame.
The story hung together, there are some real thrills and the hero plays his part well. Frances Dae, a kindergarten teacher who tames the wild man, is good. Shouts and comedy O.K.
"The Adventures of the Black Girl in her search for God" is the extended title of G. B. Shaw's latest book. It concerns the various interpretations placed on Christianity by some of history's greatest philopets and philosophers. The Black Girl tries valiantly to learn and be an Irishman in steed and becomes so accustomed to her children that she loses all sight of God and stumbles on happiness.
Twenty-two classes; l 1 class;
n sixteen; m 24; s 6 more;
in sixteen, 75 larger ad-
pressures. WANT ADS ARE AC-
CUMULATED BY CASH.
It's been three days, now, since we've heard the word, "Depression."
Want Ads
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rowlands, 69. Classifies, analyzes, relates words (and their derivatives) by a leading diction of languages. —135
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campain among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment; private stairway hot and cold water; all modern. Phone 1253, 1057 Kry. — 133.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
You're Invited
The Biggest Class Party of the Season
Dancing from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock
MCA
Featuring World Famous
RED NICHOLS
ELEBRATED TRUMPET PLAYER--COMPOSER
RED NICHOLS
AND HIS 11 WORLD FAMOUS PENNIES
Presenting 3 Entertainers
JUNE RAE — ERNIE MATHIAS — TONY SACCO
Coming direct from Hotel Muehlebach for the
JUNIOR PROM
Dancing in Memorial Union Ballroom
STACS — $1.50 DATES — $1.50
The Hill's Most Alluring Women Decorations and Palms Colored Lights
Friday Night -- March 24
10 o'clock to 2 o'clock
"The Biggest Formal Party in Kansas"
The Chesterfield FORMULA_what is it?
The formulas and processes which make Chesterfield a milder and better-tasting cigarette are secret to prevent others from copying them
If every person knew the method and processes of tanning leather, it would be of interest; but what people want to know is: Is it a good shoe? Is it comfortable? Will it wear longer? Is the price right?
So it is with Chesterfield Cigarettes. If smokers, men and women, knew all of the formulas and processes of manufacture, it would be of interest to them; but what smokers really want is the result.
Everything that goes into Chesterfield Cigarettes is as good as money can buy.
Every process has in it all that science knows about cigarette manufacture.
The formulas are secret to prevent others from copying them. The mildness and the better taste you may prove for yourself. May we ask you to try Chesterfield?
Chesterfield
TARQUITES
CHESTERFIELD
Wherever you buy Chesterfields,you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door.
you buy
the you get
as fresh as
he by our
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They Satisfy people know it
@ 1933, LIEGETT & MYERS TOMACCO Co,
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1923
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SID KROSS
Several people have asked me what I thought Grant Rice, the ace sport writer of the present era, would say about Venkie and Cummingham. My answer to them that I believed the great Rice was not even the mile in his daily sport columns for The Washington Post far this has been true, but of course Grantland Rice has an excuse in that the major league baseball season is soon to get under way and he is busy managing the prospects for the coming season.
Still, it tickles me, and I know many others are struck by the same feeling, to see all of the most prominent sport writers devote column after column to Glenn and the aforementioned Rice remain impassioned on the subject. Alan Kinsler is another author; Press, has called Cunningham the greater milor of the day, or words to that effect. All the metropolitan sport writers are praising the Kansas milor to the skys but the Great Grantland Rice is "too busy" watching the major league teams' outfits to devote even more attention to Rice than that Rice had to decide on Venzke as the man to boost and is not willing to admit defeat.
The Kansas track team made a creditable showing in the Big Six indoor track meet and with a little more practice on the part of the sophomore members of the team, the Jayhawks should be title contenders when the Sixth place team, Cincinnati coin late in May, Cunningham will probably be able to take two firsts in that meet; Dees should be putting the shot around 50 feet consistently which will be more than enough for a first; Flick and Plumley will be pushing the leaders in both hurdle events; Hall, a former track star, will be brought jump and quarter-mile; Kansas should be able to make a better showing in the mile relay after Graves and Rogers, both newcomers on the track team, develop a little more; and Gray will be among the leaders in the pole vault. From this array of teams, the Kansas team that Kansas will be pressing Nebraska for first place in the meet with Oklahoma likely to drop a notch from its position in the indoor meet.
Did you know that-
Seaco Asher, former half miler at Nebraska who used to give Brutus Hamilton's Kansas track team trouble in his event, is now enrolled at the University of California, where Brutus Hamilton plays. He was a star Indian hurdler for Oklahoma in 1927-28, is back in school trying to make a comeback, but so far has not succeeded—showing that marriage and hurdling do not go together. Coach Sam Kendrick ran in the mile relay after Charlie Rogers injured his ankle in the pole vault and this is part of the reason that Kansas didn't finish better in that event . . . And the outcome of the indoor meet depended on the mile relay, with Kendrick running almost all have the possibility of winning it, maybe if the won the relay . . .
SIR JOHN BROADWAY
Dr. Juan Bantista Sascona was vested with the powers of President of Nicaragua by Dr. Modesto Arrujo, president of the Nicaraguan Senate, who places a ribbon over the former's shoulder. The ceremony took place in the open air in Managua.
Sacasa Becomes Nicaragua's Chief
National Body Refuses to Let Coen Play Tilden
Lawn Tennis Association
Wires Kansas Captain of Ruling
Permission for Captain Wilbur Coom of the University of Kansas tennis team to play a match with William Tilden or some member of his professional team. The day and Friday night, has been refused by the National Lawn Tennis Association, Cen announced today after receipt of a wire to that effect from the national body. The wire explained that the new championship tournament this year in which professionals and amateurs may play do not catepultiate any let down in the rule to prohibit play of an amateur with a score of at least 6, which there is a charge of admission.
The Tilden troop will appear on the auditorium court here Friday night, having arraigned to revoke Lawrence and their good reception here last year.
"The Tilden matches here last year did much to stimulate interest in tennis among our students and spectators." Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said today, "and we were happy to arrange for another appearance here of this greatest tennis great and his players."
Tickets for the match are new on sale at the athletic office and the Round Corner Drug store, and the present cold stab has boosted sales today as sports fans have turned their thoughts back 'o' indoor competition.
Tilden, Hains Nusslen, the young German pro who played here last year, and two collegians, Bruce Barnes, formerly of Texas University, and Emmitte University, make up the professional who will appear here Friday.
Horders Turn in $400 000 000
Loans and Scholarships Available to K. U. Students Now Number 154
We wish you all luck in $300,000,000.
Wish you all luck in $300,000,000.
The amount of gold returned to banks passed $400,000,000 as boarders and cathetics continue to turn in their savings.
First Committee in 1901
The current issue of the Graduate Magazine carries a feature article summarizing the numerous scholarships, fellowships, and prizes at the University of Kansas. Excerpts from the article follow:
In the 154 intervening years, various men and women have given generously in the form of scholarships, fellowships and prizes, until today the students have access to over 154 loans and gift scholarships.
The first scholarship committee formed in 1901 was composed of Professor E. D. Adams, chairman, Professor Eugene Gallie, and Professor V. C. Stevens. Following Professor Adam leave for College in 1902, Miss Gallie became chairman and has remained. On November 8, 1952, the University Senate created an Honors and Prize committee composed of eight member
In the summer of 1899, Mrs. Martin Brown Howland established a $20 gift memorial scholarship in memory of her daughter, Marcella, '90, which was to be granted to the junior and senior women of the college. This marked the first scholarship to be offered at the University of Kansas. The following scholarships were awarded to women of the University, in the form of the Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship loan of $200, given by the alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
with a. T. Walker, chairman, and Eugene Gallo, Olim Tempelin, E. H. Holtman, Olim Tempelin, H. Hubbard, P. B. Lawson, Henry Worthe, and L. E. Sissas as the other members.
This group is to serve as a centralizing force, and the essay, student loan fund, and Rhodes Scholarship committees, which were formerly separate committees, became sub-committees of the Honors and Prize committee.
the scholarship best known
Perhaps the most known scholarship,
which is local in school and
field scholarship. This fund established
by Solen Summerfeld, '90, was begun
in 1529 and it is open to outstanding
male students who are graduated from
Kansas high schools, nominated by
the faculty of their respective high school.
These students are required to take a
preliminary examination over all their
preparatory students and a general final
exam. University
Approximately 10 scholarships
granted each year which are ordinarily
renewed for three additional years.
To date $0,000 has been received and expended on these scholarships. Hereafter the University will receive $20,000 annually. The Summerfield field office in any school or department he chooses. All boys have received these scholarships.
The most recent scholarship given to the students of the University is the Fairchild scholarship which provides $500 annually to the holder.
Coffman, 'Unattached,' to Compete in Relays
Kansas Representative i Olympics to Appear in Decathlon
Clyde Coffman, who was one of the three United States representatives on the decathlon team in the Olympics last summer, has announced that he will probably compete unmatched in the decathlon in the Kansas relays.
At present, Coffman is out for spring football, but will start training soon for the decaflon.
Coffman, who was co-ecap elected for this year's track team, decided not to emulate in track this spring, thereby failing to compete for both football and track next year.
Since the Kansas Relays come under the rules of the National Amateur Athletic association, Coffman can come up with a great deal of damage to his amateur standing.
Although Coffman's loss has already been keenly felt in the Big Six indoor meet held at Columbia, he has shown up well in spring footwear.
His presence at the indoor truck meet would probably have meant the winning of the meet, as he would have undoubtedly been able to win the pole vault, the event for which he now holds the Big Sx record. Last year in this meet he scored eight points for Kansas.
Coaches believe Coffman will develop into as great a football star as he is a track star.
Oklahoma Meet Draws Many Fast Relay Teams
Men's Intramurals
Hot Competition Expected Next Saturday at Owen Field
Erasdolb Drawing Made
The outwings of the
organization have
matches have been made. Kappa Sigma and
Triangle dominate the field each with 8 men remaining in competition. Other
men are left as there are 22 men left in the game.
Handball Drawings Mode
The drawings:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Norman, March 20 — (Special) - The 480, 180 and race lanes probably will bring out the fastest and most spectacular running in the First Oklahoma Amateur meet at Owen field here on Saturday, a flurry at the entrie revels.
Rudolph, Triangle, v. bye; Johnson,
Kappa Sigma, v. bye; McCormick,
Beta, v. bye; Campbell, Kappa Sigma,
v. by Barber, Triangle; Stevens, Phi
Capital, Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Capitol,
Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Maurice, Tau
v. bye; Grimes, Kappa Sigma, v.
Lingel, Triangle; Kern, Triangle, v.
bye; Kiel, Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Harri-
k, Kappa Sigma, v. Dodge, Beta,
angle, v. bye; Morrison, Kappa Sigma,
v. bye; Manning, Tau V. vs. Bell,
Kappa Sigma; Norris, Triangle, v. bye.
The open indoor decoration will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 cowlack (inducted); the potate race, climbing, hunching and jump
and the 220-yard dash.
Favorites in the two sprint relays is Coach Roy Kenny's speedy Oklahoma Aggie quartet composed of Peyton Glass. Ia Littlejohn, Foster Harrington and Ken Gallagher, Missouri Valley conference champions last May.
However the Aggies will have to step to beat Coach Bryan Griffin's strong Cameron Aggie quartet of Clifford Wright, Claude Neill, Will Coleman and Nim Newberry. Wright holds college conference records of 98 and 213 seconds in the 100 and 220, and rams runs right on his tail in both races.
Other strong teams already entered in the two sprint relays are Coach Forrest Bennet's Tinkawa college squig, Coach John Cajasei. Sooner quartet of Tommy Bonnick, Don Adkison, and Joe Price; and a "dead horse" Oklahoma酸 freshmen team.
Perhaps the hardest running of the meet will occur in the mile relay when Coach Vie Hurt's peerless Oklahoma Baptist university quartet engages players from 12 different teams which tie the Big Six record with won by 25 yards at Columbia, Mo., March 1. Coach Hurt's milk relay team will include "Buzz" Barton, holder of the state high school record of 49.4 seconds in the 400; Carl Fulton, who holds the state high school Bradley, who holds the state high school half-mile mark of 1.588.
Horace Peden, Central College's little distance runner Ferguson of Southwestern, and lanky John Collins, Oklahoma University's Missouri Valley conference mile champion in the mile race. There is a possibility that Glen Dawson, who finished but five yards back of Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in a 412 mile race at New York City Wednesday night, may arrive in time to run the mile and the half.
KFKU
Monday
6 p. m. — Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, associate professor of English.
Tuesday
23 p.m. - Elementary German less
son, E. F. Engel, professor of German.
245 p.m. - Book Review; John Gals
worthy's "Flowering Wilderness."
Women's Intramurals
All women who are eligible for A.A. initiation, Wednesday, should check their points with Elizabeth Day immediately. It is necessary to have 125 points and a grade average of C. Mary Elizabeth Edle will conduct the examination over the constitution which is required before initiation.
Sooner Tennis Team Strong
Also a new shipment of Books on Science, Philosophy, and many travel books. Those
Halliburton
NOW READ
The
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE
Your Choice
GENUINE ALEMITE
Rowlands BOOK STORES
$1
and
Norman, March 20—(Special)–With Plaid Hodge, of Halloane, a letter-winner four years ago, back in harness and eligible, the University of Oklahoma team is rapidly being prepared for its K13 season by Coach John O. Moseley.
Three Returning Lettermen to Form Nucleus of Oklahoma Court Squad
FIRST-CLASS CAR WASH
$125
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
Returning "O" men are Hodge, Charley Davis, hard-hitting Oklahoma City senior, and Ray McPailh, Witchfall Falls, Tex. Bill Scoffall, of Tulsa, another letter man, and Albert Upshee, Oka-Mac, promising sophomore, are scholastically insigible. Jim Session of Okmulgee, a fifth letter man, has graduated.
Among the promising new material are two sophomores, Cliff Darnell of Norman, and Dan Boone, of Ardmore.
Sooners to Choose Cage Captain Longman, March 20—(Special)—The long-postponed election of an honorary
captain for the University of Oklahoma basketball team for 1922 will be held at the annual banquet given the team next week by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, it was learned today from Hugh Mcdermott, coach.
The athletic council last year passed a rule calling for the election of an honorary captain in each sport at the close of the season in question.
Later Hours for Co-Eds Asked Monmouth, Ill. — (UP) — Petitions asking for later hours for dormitory
Blizzard or No Blizzard—
Hot Chili 10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
DICKINSON
TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY RAIN OR SHINE HOT OR COLD It's the Thriller of 1933 "KING OF THE JUNGLE"
TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
"WHERE ITS SMART TO BE SEEN"
WITH
THE LION MAN (BUSTER CRABBE)
MAT AND AFTER 7
TIL 7
5-25 5-25c
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
Starts THURSDAY for the Week-end
A RED HOT STAGE ATTRACTION
Direct from Denver, Colo.
"PEE WEE"—CAB CALLOWAY IMPERSONATE
FEATURING
13 RED HOTS 13
BOYS FROM HARLEM
Can You Impersonate a Movie Star?
Call 10 and Ask for Frank Barnes
girls have been circulated among the student body at Mommouth College. The petitions, it is reported have been by many fraternity and sorority members. The limit of 11:30 o'clock during week nights and 12 o'clock on party nights.
Hit After Hit Week After Week
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
TOMORROW ENDS
A Four Star Picture
John Barrymore in the role he chose above all others...
...from the play that ran a year
TOPAZE
He's a thief!
From the stage triumph by Marcel Pognal
with MYRNA LOY
Added - Comedy - Cartoon - News
Wednesday - Thursday
LORETA YOUNG CEO, BRENT
"THEY CALL IT SIN"
FRI-SAT.
"MEN MUST
FIGHT"
SOON "SO THIS IS AFRICA"
We Made a Mistake, and You Can Profit by It
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
March 20 to 25—For One Week Only
You can buy your 1933 Jayhawk at the regular price of $4.60 and receive absolutely Free a copy of the 1932 All American Jayhawk!
THIS OPPORTUNITY WAS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE AND NEVER WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN
Many of you students could not afford a book last year YOU CAN'T AFPIRD TO DO WITHOUT A BOOK THIS YEAR
Just a Minute — You Student Salesmen
It only takes a minute to enter this Jayhawker Sales campaign and win the one week vacation at the World's Fair.
DO IT NOW!
Win Your Own Book — Win Your Summer Vacation
YOU CAN'T LOSE A THING
The 1933 Jayhawker
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Legislature May Be Unable to End Sessions Tonight
Income Tax and Other Important Measures Wait; Educational Funds Provided
DYCHE RECEIVES $25,000
Topoka, March 21—(UP) —Doubt was expressed here today that the 1933 session of the Kansas legislature could adjourn tonight as scheduled.
Both Lieutenant Governor Thompson and Speaker H. W. Herman said that it was possible both houses might have to work on under a recess agreement. Several committees still were to be appointed, and important appropriation
The educational institutions appropriation bill was one of those that was given final approval just when it appeared that it might be deadlocked indefinitely. Both houses approved night of their conference committees report which included a compromise finalized on Friday for the museum at the University of Kapens.
Originally the bill provided $37,500 for these repairs, but the house disallowed ... items. The conferences reported the compromise when they were informed $25,000 would be sufficient to install steel girders, rough in the floor, and to build in shape to use. The building was considered some time ago.
In conference still was the income tax measure and no agreement had measures were to be passed upon. been reached.
Zoologists to Manhattan
Students and Faculty Members to Address Kansas Academy of Science
W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, yesterday announced a list of papers that would be read by students and faculty of the zoology department of the University at the coming meet. The annual meeting is expected. The annual meeting of the academy will take place April 13-15 at Kansas State College, Manhattan. The papers and their authors are: "Colored Photography in Biological Science." Bernhard M. Huber; "Intuitive Biology: A Guide to Aging and Aging Turning of the Sperm in Leptocrinitis Trivitatus Say." M. Anthony Payner; "A Discussion of the Cestoda Found in Poultry in and Around Douglas County," Q. V. Ferry; "Studies of Living Tissues." Bernhard M. Huber; "Baumgartner's Notes on Mycorrhizal Callings." J. D. Scott; "Notes on Larvae of Cuterebrum sp. Infesting the Oklahoma Cottontail Rabbit." A. B. Leonard; "Notes on a Tape Worm from the Mississippi Kite." A. B. Leonard; "A Comparison of the Skeletons of Juvenile and Adult Barn Owls." Fred M. Baum-
There are one or two additional titles that will be submitted, but they have not as yet been listed, Dr. Baumgartner said yesterday.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1833
Major C. A. Willoughby, of Fort Leavenworth, former military attack to United States embassies in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador, will be the speaker at a meeting of the University club tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. He will discuss relations between the United States and the South American countries, and will describe the people and their customs. He has more than 70 lantern slides, most of which are of his own collection, which he will show. Memoirs of the years before he urgently invited by Prof. C. M. Young, chairman of the program committee.
FORMER MILITARY ATTACHE
TO ADDRESS UNIVERSITY CLUI
Kansas Debaters Meet Team Team Gunnar Mylknd, c35, and James Molly, c30, represented the University in a debate today at room with it for the first time. The team lege. The debate was held before a luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Co-operative club on the question, "Resolved? That the United States should cancel the war debts." The Kansas team had the negative side of this mission.
Robert Carman out of Hospital Robert Carman, son of Professor and Mrs. J. N. Carman, was released from the Memorial hospital today after undergoing an appendicitis operation a week ago.
Phi Rota Kanna to Nominale
Phi Beta Kappa to Noninate Phi Beta Kappa meets March 29 for the election of new members.
Pennington Enters Contest
Will Represent University in Missour Valley Oratorical Meet
Woodrow Pennington, c25, will present the University in the Missouri Valley Oralatorical contest that will be held Thursday, March 23, at Columbus University. His book *Suicide of Capitalism*. He will meet contests from the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, the University of Texas, the University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado. He will also present the University of South Dakota.
The winner of the contest will receive a 50 cash prize.
Kayhawks Name 58 Men as Possible Candidates
organization Plans Banquet for Members of Basketball Teams
Names of 58 non-fraternity men were mentioned and discussed by members of the Kaywhack club last night as possible candidates for the presidency and for cabinet positions for the Kaywhack representation of the Oreal-Kaywhack party in the Men's Student Council election.
"We are considering a great many names as possible candidates so as to get a fair cross section of the non-friernity, as we wish to get the best men possible for office," said Joe Lets, e44, political chairman.
More names will be considered for nominations at the meeting March 27. The Keyhawk club is urging that more — no fraternity men attend the meetings and assist in nominating good men, such as Chevy White, $x$; or prudent, $y$.
The club accepted the resolution or the coalition of the Oread-Kayhawk party.
A report on the basketball banquet for the Kayhawks and the Jayhawks which will be held Thursday evening at 10 a.m. The room, was made by Keith Johnson, c24.
Suspend Treaty Negotiations
There will be at that time short talks by the basketball team captains and an address by Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education. The cup will then be presented to the teaching staff of the tournament by Quentin Brown, beast coach Me-Manus, ed33, beast master; according to Johnson.
London, March 21. — (UP) — Great Britain has decided to suspend trade negotiations with Soviet Russia. Captain Anthony Eden, under foreign secretary announced today. The decision was reached as the result of an arrest in Russia of six British employees of the Metropolitan-Vickers company. Limited charged with plotting sabotage.
Fifteen Entrants Compete for Trip to Chicago's Fair
Her friends aid and abet her in search for romance of the theater much to the disgust of her husband who takes it on the chin—that is, figuratively. The wife a big moment comes when her play is by local talent. In the audience is in English lectures, whose lectures are or American consumption only.
After the play, the Englishman is lionized by the wife and members of the cast. The Englishman has much to say about the sanctity of the home—the they called it sanity, last night—and encourages the husband to "rule the roost" as the English husband is purported to do.
'Sauce for the Gander' by Jerry Penney
The play is the story of a small town wife who having roared her children plenty of time on her hands. To fill the time, she answers a question from a correspondence school in playerly town and then goes artery in a big way.
The American premiere of Ruiyu Brumwell's "Sauce For the Gander" is the Kansas Authors' club prize winning play—was presented to a Typical Lawrence first night audience by the Players in Fraser theater last night.
A packed and picked house—The Gauss Authors' club was there on nausea—greeted the performance with the finest display of appreciation for the work, but the impression may give the reader the impression that appreciation was due to the picked house. Such is not the case; the play as presented would have been well received anywhere. Far less able to enjoy New York premieres and runs.
Jayhawkwer Sales Contes
Opens Today as Students Seek Subscriptions
The Union operating committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in room 5 of the Memorial Union to discuss the coming convention of the National Feder-ation, to be held in May. Werner Werner, his student adviser, will preside.
To Discuss N.S.F.A. Meeting
Students who have entered the contest have reported satisfactory sales up to date. The work of selling the books was accomplished in an additional offer which the Jayhawker made especially for the contest. This offer provides that anyone who pays cash for his 1933 Jayhawker will receive a free copy of last year's book. Managers of the contest explain that they were asked to enter in ordering the books last year. More were contracted for than were sold. The end of the sales contest ends at 5 o'clock Saturday. The person who has sold the most books in that time will win the trip to the fair, and each book sold by the person who receives a 1933 Jayhawker free.
According to Rugh, it is not yet too late to register for the contest. Any person who did not report to the Jayhawker office last Saturday, and who still desires to enter the contest, may do so by notification the office, he said. "Although the other contenders have somewhat of a head start on anyone else, he couldn't conceal it," he declared. "it is nevertheless entirely conceivable that one who started now could win the free trip to the World's Fair."
The Jayhawker sales content got under way in earnest today as 15 contestants began giving their sales talks to students, urging them to buy Jayhawkers in order to help the suleman win a trip to the World's Fair.
DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY
John Rugh, c34, business manager of the year book, said today that the 15 entries in the contest met in the Jayhawker office yesterday for the purpose of getting lined out on his job of securing the campus for subscriptions. They checked out their subscription cards, and were given copies of last year's annuals to display as samples of the type of book which this work will be written to. Many took a few samples of the art work which will appear in this year's annual to use in explaining the quality of book which will be put out.
The husband takes the Englishman's advice and—well, go see the play, we won't be guilty of spoiling your enjoyment by telling you how it all comes out. We hate people who tell you the truth just when you you've begun to read it.
Ronald Stewart as George Rathbun, Pauline's boy friend, who is interested in hog-raising to the extent that it enters his love-making, is capable as the juvenile sod-buster or hog-raiser. Take your choice.
Allen Crafton as Ned Simpter, the wise cracking insurance salesman, who (Continued on page 13)
George Calahan as Walter Watkins the husband, does a next job with his part, especially in the third act where he and Miss Masonr wavenirtally have to pick up the play and carry it through a few rather dull moments.
Now something about the players.
Nora Watkins, the wife is played by Phyllis Swarner. It is Nora's play throughout and we want to go on record right here and now with a statement to the effect that Miss Swarner's team is the best and smoothest we've seen on the Fister boards this season.
Clifford, the precocious youngster of the Watkins household, is done by Clyde Nichols in an easy and natural manner entirely devoid of any stagnancy and hence most effective. The other youngster of the household, Pauline, played by Madeline Durnsford, is in the midst of a book with her. We regret that the author did not see fit to give us more sparring between these two.
City Fair to Open March 29
Lawrence merchants are making active arrangements for the spring trades fair to be held in the National Guard branch. Merchants displaying their goods are using booths constructed for that purpose. These booths will be conveniently located in one building. New styles in the design of booth chickens will be shown, and it is also planned to show the development of some forms of manufacturing. All kinds of business will be represented in the booths. All of the articles shown are to be sold.
The fair starts Wednesday night March 29, and is open in the evenings only until Saturday, at which time it will be open all day. The annual spring style show and window unveiling will place on the opening night of the show.
All Kinds of Business to Be Represented in the Display
Richmond, Va., Surgeon Is Convocation Speaker
Dr. Horsley, who will also give two lectures in Kansas City, received his M. D. at the University of Virginia. He was professor of surgery at the Vermont Medical College from 1963 to 1912, and since has been surgeon in charge at St. Elizabeth Hospital, at Richmond.
Graduates Fight Insects
Shelton Horsley Will Talk on Cancer Problems Next Week
Dr. Shelton Lorsley of Richmond Va, will speak on "Some Aspects of the Problem of Cancer" at an all-University meeting to be held Wednesday, March 29.
Dr. Horsley has been honored by membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega alpha, is one of the American Men of Science, and the author of "Surgery of Blood Vessel," "Operative Surgery," and other scientific papers
This convolution is one of three lectures for the University School of Medicine, provided for by the estate of Dr. J. L Porter of Poria. The estate provides an award of $50 to the most outstanding college senior of the country.
Former K.U. Students Open Pest Control Service
J. D. Nottingham, of Lawrence, and Sam C. Dews of Tongkonkie, both received the M.A. in entomology here in 1631, yesterday announced the opening of a "pest and insect control" facility with headquarters in Kansas City.
Both Nottingham and Dews have worked for the Entomological Survey of Kansas, and for the division of entomology and the States Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER
Special attention has been called in recent years to the depreciations of the white ant in Kansas and Missouri, and the announcement of the new enterprise in Kansas City made detailed reference to the control of this pest.
McCURRY TO GIVE LECTURE
THURSDAY ON CRUDE OIL
The lecture by Mr. McCurry will be open to the public and will be of a mechanical nature. The speaker is vier president in charge of the manufacturing of Derby Oil and Refining corporation in Wichita. He is appearing on the guest of the Chemistry club, of which Professor Stratton is president.
Kansas City, March 21. (UOP—Nurbert Garrett, associate sports editor of the Kansas City Journal's Post, was improving today at St. Mary's hospital from a skull fracture suffered in ar air accident last weekend.
A demonstration and lecture on crud- oil will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 by Franklin W. McCurry, in room 305 Chemistry building, accord- an announcement made today by Geoen W. Stratton, professor of chemistry.
Norb Garrett Improving
National Secretary Addresses Group Paul M. Cook, the national secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, addressed that organization this noon at the luncheon given in his honor at the Colonial Tea room.
Kansas—Fail and not quite so cold tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer in east and south portions.
NUMBER 130
Hitler Proclaims Nationalist Policy in New Reichstag
German Fascist Chancellor Opens First Session in Atmosphere of Imperialism
RENOUNCE WAR GUILT
Berlin, March 21 — (UP) — The new Reistebach solemnly pledged it to Charcoal Adolph Hitler as supreme dictator in an emotional speech.
H er m a n n W illmille Gori, Nazi leader was re-elected speaker. He recalled that the tue reißing Reisßring was born on March 21, 1851, on chancellor, on March 21, 1851.
Potsdam, Germany, March 21—(UP)
With a threat to "destroy all those seeking to damage our people," Chancellor Adolph Hitler opened a session of the Reichstag today in an atmosphere of imperial Germany.
In these words the chancellor delivered his declaration of policy to the new Facist Reichstag;
"we shall strive to unite all of those willing to help, but we shall destroy all these seeking to damage our people."
Speaking in the garrison church wherein lie the bones of Frederick the Great, Hitler called for cultivation of the old national traditions, repudiated Germany's admission of war guilt as contained in the Treaty of Versailles, and banned the flag of the republican flag as an act of restoration of the national honor.
Members Applaud Speech
*Mehrens Applaan Speen*
An ovalation greeted his address. The Reichsführer General Hans Hindenburg, war time commander, who himself had called earlier for a united band and proud Germany, praised the Chancellor in a second address.
"Your miraculous life is a symbol of the life and power of the whole nation," Hitler told Hindenburg in response. Later in the day it was expected that the Hitler government would demand that the Reichstag surrender all powers to Hitler and the cabinet make the first step toward making many until 1937. Such an impoverishing act was prepared by the government 'last night'.
National Feeling Rampant
Today Podsiam surged with triumph national emotion. It was estimated that half a million people crowded into the town 16 miles from Berlin for the multiple ceremonies attending the opening.
Endless parades of troops moved through the streets, while spectators thundered the chorus of "Dochlandshui Uber Ales," and other songs of war
Brown-shirted Nazi marched between the Swastika wanna. Von Hindenburg resplendent in full field marshal's uniform with the slash of orange ribbon of the highest Prussian order, then he turned around and rallied church and saluted smartly when he saw the ex-crown prince in field grey uniform in the imperial box.
GEORGE DOCKING TALKS
ON BANK CREDIT WORK
George Docking, '25, easter of the First National Bank of Lawrence, spark this morning to the class in credit management on the "Organization and Operation of the Bank Credit Department."
In addition to answering numerous questions Mr. Docking explained the different types of loans made by an efficiently operated bank, and the security banking those loans. He emerged from the "A 'C's" in credit granting.
Mr. Docking left with his audience the impression that each credit risk must be handled individually and accustomed to the onus of its own qualifications.
Sophomore Wins Third Award
Sophomore Wins **T** **I**
Miss Maxine Roche, sophomore in
Music Theater, Arts, won an award and a cash prize of $10 in a contest at Topkota Saturday. This contest was under the auspices of the Music Talent Fund of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. This is the third successive award that Miss Roche received, she counts, which held each year, one paper as a pupil of her Alice Murieffried.
Must Make Applications Tomorrow
Must Make Applications Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. is the deadline
for applications for the position of book
exchange, president of the W.S.G.A., said today.
Applications are to be filed at the book
exchange, room 5, Memorial Union.
LANDON NAMES FORMER K.U.
STUDENTS TO STATE OFFICES
Several former students and KU alumni were named yesterday by Governor Alf M. London to different offices in the state.
Ernest E. Blincoe, '15, of Fort Scott, and Josee W. Greenbeer e. Lawrence were appointed to the corporation committee; George E. Gard, 23, of Kansas governed board for the soldiers home at Dodge City; E. C. Morgan, '09, to the Board of Medical examination committee; and Richard Haury of Newton, a student at the University in 1881 and a member of the State Board of Health.
Kansas Authors Club Holds District Meeting
Lindley Gives Address :
Banquet; Hoopes Is
Toastmistress
The second district of the Kansas Authors club met at the University yesterday. The meeting began in the morning and lasted all day, being climaxed by the play 'Sauce for the Gander' at night.
Starting the activities of the day was a meeting in the Administration auditorium, where a general business meeting was held. Mrs. Allen Crafton gave a word of welcome, the response to which was made by Anna L. Jan-Adams. After this meeting a luncheon was served in the Memorial Union eademaster.
At 1:30 p.m. a program was given in the administration auditorium consisting of a vocal solo, by Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, who was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Calderwood; a speech on "Teaching Creative Composition"; a lecture on "The Art of Dearth"; a speech entitled "Dramma" by Professor Allen Crafton; another entitled "Fiction," by Professor Margaret Lynn; a talk on "Verification," by Professor E. M. Hopkins; a piano solo, by Professor Roy D. Underwater; and a puppet play, "The Prince and the Stable Boy," under the direction of
Following this program was an open meeting at which Mr. G. P. Morehouse, state secretary, read the poems for which the state prizes had just been awarded to the club's members by Mr. Morehouse, members of the club were called on to read poems.
At 6:15 p.m., a dinner was given at the Memorial Union cafeteria at which Chancellor Lindley gave an address. Rhodes Rhoops acted as toastmasters.
The program ended with the presentation of the club's prize play, *A Thunderball*. It was presented at Fresner theater at 8:10 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Brumwell, who wrote the play, attended the meetings in the afternoon and stayed for the performance
Jobs for 250,000 Proposed
President Asks Congress for Federal Relief Administrator
Washington, March 21.-(UP) "A direct attack" on the unemployment problem was proposed by President Roosevelt in a special message to con-
firm the immediate recommendations were embodied in a bill introduced in the house shortly after.
He estimated 250,000 men would be put to work by early summer if his program for re-forestation and flood control is accepted.
Mr. Roosevelt proposed establishment of the office of federal relief administrator and procedure along three types of legislation:
1. -Enrollment of workers for quick public employment.
2-Grants to states for relief work
3-Creation of a broad public work labor program.
The President asked further appropriations to cover the state grants for relief work, saying the remainder of appropriations would last only until the public work program and would make recommendation to congress soon.
DR. STEVENS WILL SPEAK AT BOTANY CLUB MEETING
Dr. W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Botany club, Tuesday evening, according to an announcement made today by D. J. Obez, gr. club president.
The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, associate professor of belaying, at 1143 Louisiana Street. Dr. A. J. Mix will present through the western part of the state making photographic studies of Kansas plants. He will speak on some cases, Mr. Obiad said although his exact subject had not been decided on.
Beer Bill Requires Three Signatures to Go Into Effect
House of Representatives
Gives Final Approval,
Legalizing Sale
by April 7
TO PRESIDENT SOON
Washington, March 21-(UP) The Cullen beer and wine bill was today given final house approval, legalizing the sale of 3.2 per cent burgers by April 7. The predominantly wet chamber passed the conference report, thus concluding congressional action on the long-fought battle of beer.
Three signatures, are now needed. Speaker of the House, Rainey, and Vice President Garner must sign as a matter of formality. The measure then will be sent to the White House, where President Resewell will sign his name and the beer law will be written into the statutes of the United States.
As finally approved in the form of a compromise conference report, the bill would legalize and tax the manufacture, storage, and porter and wire, and fruit juices of the same alcoholic content. The 3.2 per cent content in by weight or 4 per cent by volume, approximately strength of heat of pre-prohibition days.
The measure contains no federal restrictions whatsoever on the sale and importation of dry states. However, dry states would be protected by the national government.
Debate Teams Withdrawn
High Schools Drop Out of Tourney Because of Finances
Three schools withdraw because of financial difficulties and epidemics of contagious diseases. This leaves only three schools to attend the state Class B championship.
Several high schools have withdrawn their debaters from the Kansas High School, which is scheduled to begin at the University on Friday, March 24. Class B schools which have withdrawn from the tournament are Fairview, district four of the school.
Only one Class A school has withdrawn. Abishad High School, district 7, no. 2, withdrew because of a conflict in dates with the scholastic and fine arts content with the schools of the league of which Abishad is a member.
These withdrawals from the tournament will reduce the number of debates scheduled here for Friday to 60.
Women Shoot High Scores
Rifle Team Wins From Washington With 965 Out of 1000 Points
Members of the women's rifle team fired the highest score of the season in last week's match with a total of 925 out of the possible 1000 points. The lowest were 90 and the lowest of the high 10 was 93 out of a possible 100 points.
In this match the team won from Washington University at St. Louis, but the results from the University of Chicago have not yet been received.
The 10 high scorers for the week, according to Roenawa Longa, shore, c34; manager of the team, are as follows: Camille Lifter, c33; 99; Nellie Starck, c34; 99; Betty Sloan, c33; 98; Helen Harvey, c39; 97; Martha Williams, c39; 98; Sarah Roberts, c39; 98; Martha Deagle, c36; 98; Lilabelle Stahl, c37; 96; Thelma Hunter, c35; 94; and Nadine Marquis, fa33; 93.
PHI SIGMA PLANS INITIATION FOR ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Phi Sigma, national biology society, will hold its annual spring initiation Thursday evening, at 6 clock in room 201 Snow hall, Mrs. Ilff McNeair, assistant instructor of zoology and security of the society, announced today.
About 11 new members will be in-
lusted, Mrs. McNair said. Dr. E. Lee
Treeco, associate professor of bactera-
terology, will talk following the initiation ceremonies.
Tracy Speaks to Club Members
Dr. Howard C. Tracy of the department of anatomy spoke before Pai Chi, national honorary psychology society yesterday afternoon. Approximately 40 members, the largest number present this year, heard Dr. Tracy. His sub-specialization was in pediatric Tuberculosis. "The Tuberculosis Stones"
of the Toad Fish in Embryonic Stages."
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alfie Ann-Knock Associate Editor
Brooke Brook Associate Editor
Hortley Turtle
Makeup Editor
Siunney Klores
Makeup Group
Night Editor
Macroeconomics
Telegraph Editor
Arnold Kirmann
Exchange Editor
Madee Brown
Sunday Editor
Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MOR. MARGARET INCK
Advertising Mor.
Editor-In-Chief ... PAUL V. MINES
Robby Garrison Incapital IBM
V. Mimmo Slavin Krohn
Stanley Krohn
Betty Milliner
Alfreda Brookeville
Ice McCray
Walt Disney
Arnold Kurtzman
Walter Wade
Dawnton Smith
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Business Office ... K.U. 6
News Room ... K.U. 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 201K
Night Connection, News Room ... K.U. 2
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 of
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Inked in second edition matter September 11, 2013, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933
A poet once wrote of how a newborn calf wobbled across a pasture, how other cows followed his mastering path, how the practice continued until a cow path developed that wound uncertainly in and out. Men came, trod the road, soon it became a wagon road, then it was paved, all the time following the crooked route laid out by the wobbly calf.
TEN-SECOND SHORT CUTS
Years later and at another place, somewhat the same thing happened. A student cut across the campus, thereby saving himself ten seconds in time. Please with this overwild success, he continued the practice, and other students, wishing themselves to save this eternity of time, followed suit. Soon the campus was cut by paths stretching in every direction, just like the pasture of the poet.
Professors say they have not noticed that students reach the lecture rooms any earlier than they used to do. They evidently lose that ten-second advantage of the "short cut" somewhere else. University records fail to show that before the new deal in campus paths there were more students marked late. It seems entirely possible that even though students should be deprived the freedom of striking out across the lawn whenever the urge strikes them, they would have time to get to the next class.
Maybe the department of buildings and grounds would better put up some more fences where they will do the most good.
We hate to think of the number of stork-fies that were nipful in the nose field. Knockout weather, but it was kindly best-it was probably best.
CLOAK
BEHIND SOCIETY'S CLOAK
The slayer of Anton J. Cermann has paid his penalty. His body lies tonight in a prison morgue, a sacrifice to the futility of society.
True, Zangara was a character dangerous to society. He deserved to be punished, and it was the state's duty to punish him. But was there any gain to humanity in taking his life?
Must society forever continue to hide its inability to deal effectively with crime behind a cloak of vengeance? Must the eye-for-an-eye tooth-for-a-tooth philosophy of the jungle beast continue a commandment of our civilization?
Since the legislature has given the Greeks the good word about the bank, have, their new theme "There is a New Sea in the $."
Much has been said about the modern generation wasting oil, timber, coal and other natural resources of the country. It is well to conserve these.
OUR NATURAL RESOURCES
Nature has given us personal resources which are inexhaustible and which we need not conserve Our supply of friendliness thoughtfulness, and goodwill toward fellow men is unlimited.
How often we grumble when it would be just as easy to smile. How seldom we take a step out of our way to aid our brothers. How
nuch better off we should be if we lid.
Many of our troubles would soon fade from mind if we made use of our supply of optimism. The wells of gloom and murky waters of dispair soon make valueless the resources we do not use.
As one of the wice ones puts it,
the tide may have turned all round,
but be careful of that unfortuney.
ON THE WATER WAGON
Now that beer is assured, there is much speculation as to what will be the effect. Some are wondering what the future status of the old saloon will be; others are wondering if the dry states will be able to exclude beer from within their borders. Judging from the dry votes of the Kansas representatives in Congress, Kansas will stay on the water wagon.
From an economic viewpoint, the stand of Kansas at first seems to be absurd. That the leading grain state of the nation should vote against a measure that would establish a market for its commodities seems almost paradoxical. A golden opportunity to increase the price of grain products has been turned down because of the possible endangerment to moral standards.
This stand may be explained by the fact that Kansas is a pioneer in the prohibition field, and the ideals and aims of the immortal Carrie Nation have not been forgotten. Prohibition was achieved in Kansas by intense struggle and hardship. The price was too high to cast aside all that has resulted from it.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is too bad, H. B., that the managing editor's athletic complex iked you so much that you had to express your discomfort in this column last evening. Had you only known of the existence of such a thing as local news outlets, you would not fail in your judgment of something you apparently lack the ability to judge.
Verily, articulation is a nobile sport. HI it, but it's always wise to be sure of your points before proounding them. Of course, as the Kansan is a student newspaper you should never consider the streamer headline you speak in when playing the game, especially since the game it announces championship game for the Big Six basketball title which hold the interest of every student on the Hill.
Then the terrible manner in which the story of the presidential inauguration was handled was reason enough to arouse your wrath, since it was still hot news even if the story was a day old and had already appeared in several of the country's leading news outlets, and really was quite necessary to inform the few students who didn't hear the news already.
Another point you brought out interested me very much. H.B. So much, in fact, that I checked up on it only to find that you had failed his once more presentation of names, a pliation of names, of men of science, on which the number of K.U. graduates is second only to that number from Harvard, seems to have been changed since you looked at it last. Kaune appears twentheth on the list. You should be careful with things do notert the attention of the managing editor and in all probability he is worried for his ignorance on such vital newspaper facts may cause a great injustice to be done to the students. He could profit by your great insight on campus news problems. However, my dear boy, before you attempt to point out errors in a field in which your knowledge is so unfortunately vast, you would lead one to think, he sure knows you whoried you speak.-F.K.
Our Contemporaries
Mack has been writing verbally about college publications. The writers declare that they are in an unnecessary expense, a waste of the student's time, that they give "no fundamental news writing experience to any of the students," and that "their advertising department may make businesses in the business community."
COLLEGE JOURNALISM
If the censors of our student publications would thoroughly investigate the conditions of our local, collegiate (and we might add high school) journals, they would find convincing rebuffals to their arguments. They would find that the college publication presents one of the few profitable, extra-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Tuesday. March 21, 1933
A. S.C.E. meeting Thursday evening, March 23, at 7:30 o'clock in room 260 Marvin hall. An illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dome will be presented.
No.136
Vol. XXX
A. S. C. E.:
Eureka—(UP)—Glen Rose is even with her now. When a daughter was born on Mrs. Rose's birthday she had it somewhat on her husband. But now. A new arrival, also a daughter, was born on the husband's birthday.
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 321 Administration building. JESSIS PICKLEI President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves a la cuatro y media de la tarde en punto en 113 Ad. Que todos los socios sistán.
Miss Alice Winston will give a lecture for the freshman literature students and others interested Thursday at 4:30 in room 235 Fraser hall. She will speak on "The Wordsworth Country." NELLIE BARNES.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
FRED JEANS, Presidente
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The Girls Reserve Training course to be given this week end for seniors preparing to teach in high schools by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will begin Friday evening at 7:50. Registration may still be made at Henley house.
MARGARITA ROBERTS, Chairman.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerce Français se reuni mercredi a quatre heures et demi, salle 308
Frazer午. Tous ceux qui parlant français sont invités.
MACDOWELL:
there will be a regular meeting of MacDowell club on Thursday, March 23, at 6:30 in central Administration rest room. Member will please be on time because it is a dinner meeting. MARY A. BUTCHER, President.
PHIL C. DELTA
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Picture for Jayhawk of Swimming team will be made Wednesday at 4:30.
Robert Dill, Bert Sutton, Marvin Heter, Fred Male and Elwin Foote please report at pool.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach
Phi Chi Delta will meet tonight at Westminster at 2:38. Election of course for the coming year.
RUTH ROWLAND, President.
SWIMMING POOL
curricular activities, both educationally and financially, on the campus.
Important meeting of officers this evening at 6:45 o'clock at 124 Mississippi street. All retiring and newly elected officers are requested to be present. ROWENA LONGSHORE, President,
There will be a W.A.A. meeting Wednesday at 4:30. Initiation of new reem bers will be held.
DOROTHY LIGHTEUN, President
Student papers may not give 'fundamental news writing experience to any of the students' "an old writer says, 'I am an alumni of college journalism who are enjoying successful careers in that field. None of the advertising in our college papers is solicited as the business layer in the school. Students provide that layer for us. Of modern business and wise business men seek their patronage through the closest medium—the school paper. National advertisers contain the college man and women through agencies whose products College journalism is not a bad nore product of adolescent 'fellowship but an established institution = 'an enviable
Chinese journalism is not a fad nor a burden of adolescent frivolity but an establishment with an enviable record of achievement. - Duquesne bake.
VARSITY SAGACITY
This very situation in collegiate thought is strongly augmented by the period of economic and political strife through which the world is passing. It requires no great vision to see evidences of laxity of morals, forgetfulness of economics amounting to millions of dollars, politics ruling government, rampant divorce and other social degenerations. Is democracy the best form of government? What of socialism? What of the Soviet republic and communism? What to believe and what not? What to believe and what not? What appears to most of the students' questions. Young minds, seeing the real conditions for the first time, cast out about for foundations and find none until their sensitivity becomes injured and hardened to the weaknesses and short comings of the world and themselves.
Little doubt can be entertained that the public conception of college students has changed very perceptibly within the last decade. No longer are they regarded as rowdyish scallawags flio only to grace a football stadium and not in the student population. The student's appearance bells the subtle reputation, true or not, and this is perhaps an important reason for the change in the public attitude. His appearance is no different than the young business man's. But the important difference is more serious, more matured, the cah-rah days have definitely passed.
Yet with this change, the pendulum has swung somewhat toward the other extreme. A certain pessimism, a flair for the cynical, has become evident. It is constantly manifested in college publications, in essays, short stories and novels, in advertising, in more prevalent. Young writers write with little apparent reason for bitterness toward the world due to their very inexperience, are expressing their disillusionment. Ideals, cherished since childhood, are crashing down, trivial though they may be. Nothing is insured, for the world honors not. There is no right side of life. All this is a consequence of mind with the undergraduate.
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O.Irwin Myers
I
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansas Business Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated a weakness, the black Jack, which he has perfected, Gwen Landis, young investor, in his company. He climbs, Wally Markham, that he drives the device. If exploited, might be trapped by a fire or a black box is stolen from a safe in the building.
CHAPTER 19 — Markham, vaguely in his hotel room, in his bedroom. He dots volunteers and a complete set of hurdles to help him climb the volleyals and hurdle's kit to the hotel volleyals and hurdler's kit to the hotel volleyals in his room. That night the state in the date was closed open and locked,
Intimate interview.
Markham tells Markham the only person, behind himself, knows how to law in Iowa, with whom the inventor lives. He shows how a cost of a woman's footprint, found on the floor of an office, is calculated in CHAPTER III—Betty, daughter of a professor, is well known to Markham to be above suspicion, but to assure her that he is one of Betty's sheeps. They cast the coat to one of Betty's sheep. They cany, a stranger in town, who is posing home from the theater the previous night, markham does not tell landlords that the girl should have deliberate. That the girl should have deliberate from Landis' safe is uninhibitable, but landlords can present any of the time.
CHAFTER Vs. At-Parturbank, ailey find stairways, railings in a Flipping and strangling, riding in a Flipping and strangling, ville are the only possible auspicious places; but others allow low them, although advice from Lola Spencer of the three, Atl S.L. John Markham
CHAPTER VI - While he and Louis are sleeping, Markham's car is stolen and they go on. On the road to the minibus they freestyle, ahead of them. As it is surprised at their presence in the car, and her father's journey, Markham and her father's journey by and by the three Louisville men which were right truck. CHAPTER VII - Markham follows the three men in the Fleet, the Cumberland mine has been held up there was no sound of the explosion
**DEMINGTON VILLE—AL WINDSOR water they drink. The West on business connected with the East, the West on business connected with the East on father are with him as gifts, our sons and our daughters are with them, loneliness and Marathon are with us, but burn off their assentants Honesty will be meeded. Their enemies will be meeded. Their enemies will be meeded."
CHAPTER IX
Going down to breakfast the next morning they found Starbuck waiting for them, and Markham told the mute woman in sedition then after leaving his house.
In the Gulch
"You say these fellows were Mexicans?"
"That's only a guess. I couldn't see it. I've been pouting the grease upon the batter when they dropped. It has a Spanish word carved on the handle," and he spelled it.
"Huh! Goes well with what he meant to use it for; means 'to bleed.' Have you noted the nouns?"
"No; the policeman who chased them doubled reported it. It 's all over now, and isn't likely to happen again."
"Maybe not; we will not hope." Then, out of a clear sky. "But just one thing?" I was told we were talking about yesterday wouldn't be sorry to see you two half out on our backs and crying.
This appeared to be the proper time to make a full statement of the facts precedent to a man who would unquestionably prove a friendly and powerful ally; but a well-filled dinner was hardly the place for condiments.
"That would be rather fur-fetched, wouldn't it? The man you refer to is a kind of genius. He can build and the only grudge he can hold against me is my refusal to buy stock
This ended the holdup talk and the conversation drifted to other things. Later, when Starbuck asked what they were going to do with their day, Markham said they were intending to drive about and have a look at Brewer and its surroundings. This brought an invitation from the mine owner.
"If you are out on the Tonzaz road, stop at the Little Alice. I'm going out there shortly."
The invitation was accepted, conditioned upon their driving that far.
As they were taking the rollout out of the hotel garage Lands asked what was to be the program for the day.
"I want to take a shot at trying to find out what Carby did with those two unaccounted for hours yesterday morning."
The "shot" was fired methodically by making inquiries on all the roads and towns they were going to, nothing until the round brought them to the road over which they themselfs and driven in. Here at a oat-tree stand, there was an explosion. "There was a light in this house when we came by yesterday morning," another of the wild chances; but what else?
A woman answered their knock, and Markham began the well-worn formula.
"I told me, but we were grateful in you would answer a few questions for us, if you can. You were up early yesterday, weren't you?"
"Do you often notice the passing of cars?"
The woman nodded. "I was—all of that. My baby was sick."
"I couldn't very well help it, could
you?" he said, "I didn't want to
this." Then, pointing to the couch,
"I saw that car, or one just like it,
it's little after day, yesterday
pornish."
"Quite right; and we were in it. Was it the only one you saw?"
There, no there were three more; big ears, all just alike. Two come into town, and one coming out. I was sitting by the window."
Landis saw a possibility in this and caught at it.
"Could you—ann you remember the times when these three cars, just allike, went past?" he asked.
"Not just; but I sh'd say it was
somewhere near three o'clock when
the first one went by, going on to
town."
"Could you see this big car well enough to tell us how it looked?"
Markham nodded. "I suppose you couldn't see the people in it, could you?"
"Only that there was two of em in the front seat; a man and a woman."
"Exactly. Now the next one; when did it come alone?"
"It was a fine, closed car, painted
a kind of light yellow; a limmyzeen,
they call 'em, don't they?"
"Maybe a hint hour or so after that.
It was going the other way. It looked like the same car. Anyway, it was the same color."
"It was going in, and it was a big, yellow car, too, just like the others. I saw it good."
"And the third one; which way was it walking?"
"Could you see the folks in it?"
"I could see only the one man driving."
"An extraordinarily good witness, the whimper." Markham commented, "he was a happy thought of youres. Owen—timing those three cars. Where does
"I think you know. The three cars that justie were one and the same car. And the man driving it all three times was Canby."
dit, he double back after he had left the professor and Betty at the hotel?" "Walt," said Landis; and after a reunion dinner, "I'm trying to remember you." "You were hard to remember you repeated for me the talk you overlooked between Canby and the three in the Copah garage. Didn't you say my name? I didn't meet the others, as agreed?"
"Check! The next question is, why did he double back after he had left the professor and Betty at the hotel?"
"You've got it! He did say just that. That's why the Flewettings hasn't shown up in Brewerst; they've let it somewhere along the road, and they're showing them in. We're framing the play on a bit at a time. I—hello—here
we are at the Little Alice. Shall we stop?"
"Have to, won't we? If Mr. Starbuck sees us, he'll think it queer if we drive past without stopping."
Markham parked the car, and as he was doing it, Starbuck came out.
"You are just in the nick of time to have a noon snack with us," was the mine owner's greeting. "Come on over to the mess shack and meet the staff."
This was their introduction to the engineers' and officer men's mess; and after the meal Starlark took them in and showed them through the miles.
After they had trumped for what seemed like miles in the network, Starbuck halted them in a well-lit heading where the chattering clamor of the air dells was deafening; and the silence, when the dells stopped, began to unilner and drug them back from the heading, was almost painful.
As they were walking down the main tunnel, Landis said, "You spoke of the old-time miners; do they have many superstitions?"
"This is our main lead," Stirnbuck explained, when the stoppage of the drill clamor gave him leave. "It's what the old miners call a 'true fusure' vein, and they have a belief that such veins grow richer the deeper you go." They are aiming to load the holes and fire, and we'll better move out."
"oh, not more than men of other callings. I reckon. But in that heading we've just left, we have a curious difference. The man began to say he needn't hear a 'deth watch' when the drills stopped. We didn't any attention to it at first; but after a white, when he was taken up to the table, take off time on one excuse or another, we investigated. The ticking could be heard at times, but it was probably only the trickling of water underground cavity, or so we concluded."
As they came out of the mine, Markham asked the location of the Quavasi. Starck pointed up the road toward Lake Tonox.
They saw it, hanging like a huge grey bear from the mountain side, but a turn in the guild bid the mine to move. They were caught and caged ended against traffic, and beyond the barricade they saw a man with a gun. "What do you make of that?" Lana
“It’s on the other side of the spur in the next gulch. If you are going that way, you’ll see the dump as you pass the mouth of the gulch.”
"What do you make of that?" Landis asked.
"No visitors need apply. I wonder what Canby has up his sleeve In there?"
"Time may tell. What do we do now. Go on hunting for the Fleet-wing?"
Markham made a sign of assent, "I'd like to know where these three men left it, and why. Also, why Canby went out to meet them."
They stopped at the hotel to glance over the register in search of the three names Markham had copied from the record in St. Joseph. The names and numbers were out of the hotel grounds they met Canny driving in, not in the yellow limo bus, but in a sport roadster. The other occupant of the single seat was Betty Lawson, Canny seemed wired to her, but Betty did she and waved to them.
"You see," said Landis glomely, "I see that you are taking it lying down." Markham returned in a half growl.
"You think I wouldn't break in if I had an opening; that I don't care enough? Good Lord, Wally, I give the best ten years of my life if I had a girlfriend like Betty before I began to bury myself in this curved invention of mine!" He choked up at that, and when he went on, "Show me an opening, Wally, and I will look at it if b-1 is going on how much I know." How much how much I'm taking it lying down!
"Um; that sounds more like it." was Markham's gruff approval, and he drove on.
Before they had gone far, Landis looked back, saw a small car follow ing; a car that was apparently having trouble making the grads, since he was driving around and overtook them. After a time Landis spoke of the struggling fliver.
"That Lizzie seems to be making hard work of him," he said, when on the phone. "It is possible she sees it across the intervening gutch. It was stopped, and two more wrist were up."
Markham gave the halted car only a passing glance. "This is the pitch where we saw the fire night before," he said. "We climbed up, clammed down there and have a look."
They got out and scotched the wheels with stones. The descent into the gutch was down a preceptious slope. Before they had gone very far they came upon what appeared to be a stone bench that had broken bushes to mark its course.
"What's been happening here?" Lance
asked. "More rock rolling?"
"Looks like it; will find out when
"Looks like it; well find out when we get to the bottom."
At the bottom of the gulch they found themselves in a boulder-strewn area, sitting on to the left, they struggled upward toward a place where they had seen the fire. It was in a dry stream bed that they came suddenly upon the thing they were fighting with — the fire. Wedgeed in the bottom of the gulch was the wreck of a large car crushed into a shapeless heap of fire and burned burrow blackened and destroyed.
"Now we know what made the scarred trail," said Markham. "That car run off the road and came down and burned up. Is it the Fleet-witch?"
Before Landis could reply, there came a vicious snat on the face of the
roce nausea which they were standing, followed by the crush of a grip. They could see that there was another report and the ching of a bulb upon the iron work.
"What the—?" Martham choked, grabbing for his pistol. But Landis was cooler.
"Easy," he consolled. "It's those fellows up at the flitter. Don't waste your ammunition. The automatic won't carry half that far."
"D—n!" gritted Markham. "We're penned up here like rats in a trap."
"We'll have to go farther," he painted. "We can't scramble up there in plain sight."
with all these rocks to dodge around". Worming their way cautiously on the boulders, they were soon out of sight. They had never though the unseen mishmash kept on firing but the builts went with. After three minutes, the man stood and sight from the marksmanship. Markham looked apprehensively at the bale sheep they would have to climb over.
"I don't mean to," said Landis,
"in a sudden uphill of passion.
I've had about enough of this d—d
there. There is no cover on this other side
of the grub. We'll climb out that way
from here and do a little of the unbabling ourselves."
But here was an entirely new development. The dreamer, pale of face, to be sure, but with his jaw out curved and his elbow widest gray eyes, was storming up the steak ascent at a pace that made his heavier followant pant and blow. Thus it came about that Landis was in the midst of little spaces at the level of the road. Markham burst out of the cover a moment later, and what he saw was a further proof that a lifelong friend had always been a whole man, even to his closest intimates.
As he had pointed out, there was foreaching on the eastern slope of Mount Kilimanjaro in a fairly well-coiled smoking cover, rolled up through the undergrowth, Markham was striving to fog his establishment. He had gone to the mate around to the new point of view. He had always thought of Langura as a dreamer, a thinker, a student of nature.
(To be continued tomorrow)
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TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1933
PAGE THREE
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Dinner at Broadview Inn
The members of the Saturday Night club were entertained at dinner Saturday night at the Broadway Inn by Professor Dismissner Alter. Professor John Ise and Professor F. H. Guild were additional guests. After the dinner Professor Aller read a paper on the history of the movie, and traced the history of the search from the time of Plato to the present era.
Marriage Announced
Entertain Guest From China
Mrs. Olive Burkland of Omaha announces the marriage of her daughter Nami Ceil to Charles Samuel Fobs. 4. Mr. Samuel Fobs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Samuel Fows, of Kansas City, Mo. graduated from the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas in 1900 and was affiliated with Theta Pi. He is now with Black and Veatch, an engineering firm of Kansas City, Mio.
ku
Psi Chi Meets
Leland Lan, Chinese graduate student, was among those invited to meet Miss Frances Wilson, superintendent of the school. She attended the school of Christian university, Shuangtung, China, and on furfong. She was the house guest over the weekend of Miss Florence and Emma Snow a week earlier in Dairy Sain. She is visiting at Baldwin.
Professor H. C. Tracy spoke to the members of PSi Chi, the honorary psychology fraternity, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. His subject was "The Development of Motility in the Toadfish." After the business meeting ten was served. Miss Bealuh Morrison诵
Florence Campbell, c23, and Mary Francis Hatcher, c23, returned from Atchison last night accompanied by Susan Foster, Richard Drury, and William of Billham for Atchison. They were the guests of Kappa Alpha Theta for dinner.
Tan Bet Pi elected 10 to membership recently. The following are the new members: Howard Oliphant, c;33; Edgar Gift, c;34; Verne Hail, c;34; Eddar Epp, c;38; Charles Smith, c;34; Paul Borel, c;43; Alfred White, c;43; William Martin, c;38; Glenn Hands, c;34; end Cyrus Cantrell, c;34.
Mr. and Mrs. George Millard Hursley announce the birth, March 10, of, whom they have named George Millard Hursley, Jr. Mr. Hursley was formerly Carolyn Elizabeth Kelly. She graduated from the University in 1850 she and Mr. Hursley were prominent in the journalism department.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Odenen and their daughter Phyllis Jean were humbly and dinner guests at the Botan Theta Society in 1925, graduated from the University in 1926.
The Chi Omega alumnae met Merdag at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hankins. After the business meeting, tea was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Richard Williams. Miss Audra Bunker and Miss C. Lamba
The Lawrence Women's club held their March meeting this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Miss Rosemary telescoped professor of design, spoke in the
Mrs. W, T. Carpenter was hostess to the Review club this afternoon at her
Word has been received of the engagement of John Miller Kane, a former student of the University, and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of Miss Marie Foster of Bartiessville, Okla.
home. Dean Agnes Husband gave a talk on her trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Faye Eaton and Helen Jean Gilchrist of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
The Round Table club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Kline. Miss Eva Horton read a paper on "American Poetry."
Mrs. Dismore Alter was hostess to the Ladies Literary league which met this afternoon.
The Wednesday Duplicate Whist club will meet at Warkins Hall with Mrs. R. C. Morrow as hostess.
Mrs. F. N. Raymond will entertain the Mercredi club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. U. C. Lott of Ft. Scott will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi House tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gomma will be in charge of the W. S. G. A. tea tomorrow.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Madison Marks, e33.
At the Play
(Continued from page 1)
returns home unexpectedly to find his wife Violet, (Laurel Allen) gone theatrical on him is played with the usual Craften fashion. Could we say or should we say more? Laurel Allen plays up to the Craften fashion for the par pal value of her role. So, what more can we say for Miss Allen.
Farrell Strawn, who laid 'em in the
Jessica Crafton as Sally Hume, the much married and erotic woman who has been able to think it is—also has the Crafton approach—pardon, finesse—and one of the most colorful wardrobes seen in a recent movie, needed neither footwear nor nails.
nails in the American Legion show are a couple of weeks ago, is Mr. Crottetch in the play—the man who makes the off-stage noise—and Strawn does much to keep the audience comedy-encouraged. Mr. Crottetch is a comedian of no mean ability.
Betty Skirch is the very affected Marjorie Browne, a small town boy-friend chiseler, does a very effective bit of acting although one doesn't give a darn when it comes on stage in that raiding Riding Hood model in the last act.
Robert Calderwood as Sydney Bradley, the lecturing Englishman, is the villain in the piece. A very charming villain to be sure, but the villain none the less. Calderwood has done one of Bradley's many roles in the part of Bradley and his satirist, the job does much to gloss over a few tedious moments in the second act.
Dart Kernell as Sam Dearden, Number Two wollain, has a very small part which he does much. Acting in just the usual puckle, it's the little parts that count.
All in all, Mrs. Bramwell is to be congratulated on her first full length play—she has done some one-act children's plays before—and we were disappointed that the first night audience did not take up our cry of "Author,"
In "Sauce for the Gander," Mrs. Bramwell, who is a graduate of the dear old U., has written a very able tale of a dog that lives in the brightest comedy sequences.
We hope that the part of Nora is not autobiographical, for in the play Nora intends to give up playwriting. Mrs. Bramwell should not.
real comedy, mind you, not farce that we have ever seen.
time that we liked the play. All right, we did. Now, we want to give a hand to the cast and the crew. We can we hear our fellow students in Mies Wilen's class in Theory and Practice "Apple Pencil"—who had more to do with the success of the play than the cost of the show. That the play was the best cast one of the season, but we maintain that without the fine direction it had, it might have been a flop and we knew where he came. We saw the play in rehearsal.
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GROWING
A
FLOWER
GIRL
The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the sides to show that this container is empty. Closing it will allow the magician to enter it. After a short period of magic incantations he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful display of the flowers inside. From the "empty" container, where did she come from?
EXPLANATION:
The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table. There is a trap door in the bottom of the flower pot, with a hole large enough to allow her to crawl through. She has a pink button on her wrist, a regular part of a magician's suit. The flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep her hair out of her face as she tumes down and the flowers expand when she emerges.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933
PAGE FOUR
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
The state high school basketball tournament is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in Topeka. This tournament brings out some of the best high school basketball in the state. About 50 per cent of the college basketball tournament will be the college basketball tournament next few years and for this reason all the colleges and universities in the state watch this tournament with interest.
The leading contender for the state high school championship this year is Wyndotech High of Kansas City, Kan. This school has produced such men as Proudit, Zuber, Schmidt, and Harrington, who became stars on Dr. F. C. Allen's. Most of the men from Wyndotee have gone to Kansas State and this list includes such men as Nicholas, others. Another strong team for the state includes Arikanus City five, which is probably the strongest in the southwestern part of the state. Pittsburgh high will represent the southeastern part of the state.
This Wyandotte队 of Kansas City is said to have the tallest high school aggregation that has played in a Kansas tournament. Almost every man on the team plays basketball and all of these men would make good college basketball players. Since the coaching staff cannot go out and solicit the attendance of these men, some of them might direct their rush activities toward Kansas City, Kan., this spring.
Speaking of high school basketball tournaments, it pleased many people here abuts to know that Beaumont High School of St. Louis won the Missouri state tournament. The reason that this news was pleasing is that Otto Wagner, a former winner of team win, Otto, in his first year of coaching, turns in a state tournament winner, which is no small thing to do when one takes into the consideration the fact that the high school teams of Kansas City could go no further, funnels and they represent the best in Kansas City's high school basketball
Otto Rost was considered a better basketball player than a football player when he was in high school but the reverse of this was true during his college years. He never quite fast enough for Dr. Allez, but he was a whiz of a football player, which most of you know. He was an all-big Six guard in his last year and was honored by his team mates by selected honorary captain of the 1920 team. Now going, Otto, let's hear more of this good news out of Boumunt.
KFKU
The athletic interview March 24 over KFKU will include Wilbur F. Coen Jr, captain of tennis at the University.
Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history, has presented over KFKU during the past year several series of unusual talks. He first presented a series of five "Historical Myths." followed by the nine fascinating and interesting discussions of the history of Japan. These last three talks on the historical life of Buddha, Buddham, and Confucius, are interpreted from the historical viewpoint and the contributions their followers have made.
The second of the new series of Saturday 2:30 programs, on KFKU will begin March 25. The first will be a discussion on the importance of the direction of Professor E. F. Engel. The elementary German lessons of Professor Engel will serve as a connecting play with the play. Many students following the elementary German lessons this year and welcome the play, which, while it will be given in German, will be introduced by explanations in Engle, will include more details will be announced later.
Tuesday, March 21
6 p.m. Athletic question box, by Professor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday, March 22
2:30 p.m. *Elementary French lesson*, by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m. *K. U. News Notes*, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau under the direction of Charles A. Dill, and read by Charles A. Dearden.
6 p.m. *Interpretations of international affairs*, by W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science. Professor Sandelius is taken to Professor H. B. Jabat place due to the latter illness.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Johnson Barred by A.A.U.
Kansas Basketball Star Not Authorized to Play Saturday
It was disclosed today by Missouri Valley A. U. a. officials that Bill Johnson, former Jayhawk basketball star and member of this year's All Big Six team, has been suspended for playing against the Tusa Oilers at Oklahoma City Sunday. The officials ruled that because Johnson played in the recent national A. U. a. tournament in Kansas City as a member of the Southern Kansas Stage Lights team, he could not be transferred to another team for at least a year.
Players are registered with the clubs they join for one year and may be joined by other teams. They also serve with the cement of both teams. Col. L. J. F. Rooney, A. A. U. represent in Tulsa, has been asked to attend games played Sunday in Oklahoma City.
Concerning his suspension, Johnson said today. "As yet I have not been able to learn any details concerning my suspension. I was not familiar with the A. A. U. ruling concerning the transfer of players when I consented to play with the Oklahoma City Boosters Sunday."
KANSAS RELAYS COMMITTEE HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. ALLEN
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, gave a short talk at the meeting of the Kansas Relays student committee yesterday, telling the origin and history of the Kansas Relays. In his talk Dr. Allen also told of the important position that the Kansas Relays hold in sporting circles all over the United States. I believe that the Relays this spring will be bigger and better than ever,
The publicity committee will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:50, and the regular committee will be next Monday at 3:00, in room 280 Room gymnasium.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural tennis doubles are going to be held starting April 10. Entry blanks can be obtained at the gymnasium office but must be in by March 31. Handball, horseshoes, and baseball if enough people are interested will start April 18. Entry blanks for these games must be in the office by April 18.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chicagoan Is Known for Twist Service on Hard Court
Emmett Pare to Make First Appearance Here
Although local tennis fans seem to know considerable of the reputations on the court of Big Bill Tilden, Hans Linden and Bruce Burries, who will play in the semifinal matches at the KU. auditorium Friday night, March 24, there does not seem to be so much known locally by a member of the troup. Eunwen Pearn
Pare is from Chicago and is a rather slight youth, 5 feet 8 3-4 inches tall and weighing 142 pounds. He began playing tennis when he was 13 years old. He is a graduate of Georgetown University at Washington.
Pare was early marked by Tilden. In "Match Play and the Spin of the Ball" Tilden speaks of Pare as "the sensation of the 1924 junior season." He describes the great natural player produced in the Middle West in more than a decade.
In 1929 Pare was ranked No. 15 nationally. He won the National clay court title that year, adding his name to those of William, Tilden and Johnson. This is Pare's greatest achievement, but he has made great showing against some of the nation's tennis greats since 1929.
The secret of the success that Pare has had thus far is the soundness of his game and the excellence of his stroke production. According to the exports, he uses a twist service on a hard court.
To Miss National Tourney
Pete Mehringer Will Not Enter Collegiate Championships
Peter J. Mehringer, Big Six heavyweight champion wrestler, and light heavyweight Olympic champion last summer, will not enter the national college championship this weekend. It became known today. The national college championship held Friday and Saturday of this week at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Mehringer has decided to devote his time to his studies and to spring-football practice, he said today, instead of playing in a college collegiate wrestling tournament.
Mehringer was runner-up to Jack Riley of Northwestern University for the college heavyweight title last year.
Helps you wield a wicked pen in that mid semester tomorrow
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A Thrilling Romance of 1940
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Ernest G. Mason, Chairman
Mrs. Fanny Phillips Conley, Secretary
Candidate for
Mayor of Lawrence, Kansas Primary, March 27 Election, April 4
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Con. Wilder S. Metcalf Mrs. W. O. Hamilton
Mrs. Erna R. Corey Mrs. John Fritzel
Prof. W. H. Quakenbush George O. Foster
Judge Charles H. Daugherty
Telephone 442
813 Mass. St.
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
M. B. HOPKINS
OUR CANDIDATE STANDS FOR—
Economy, Co-operation and Co-ordination
Economy consistent with efficiency.
.
Co-operation and co-ordination:
a. Between departments of the city government.
b. Between City and County in the enforcement of law.
c. Between the farmers and business men.
d. Between the City and the University.
e. Between all welfare organizations, with one centralized agency
f. efficient Health Department.
Justice to the needy; not charity.
The greatest good for all.
Regulation of street traffic congestion in the interest of business, including drastic control of speeding.
Equalization of food, clothing, and shelter for needy.
Education with elimination of nonessentials in the interest of economy. Our candidate enters this campaign with no pre-election promises.
Our candidate pledges himself to devote his entire time, if elected, to the duties of the office.
In addition with Clara Barton in Red Cross work, our candidate has imbibed her belief and stands for the extension and upbuilding of this servator of humankind.
City beautification by civic organizations without expense to the city, with prizes for best results.
If elected to the office of Mayor, our candidate will at all times be the spokesman of our city, and at every session of our legislature he stands ready to represent the City and University in securing necessary appropriations for maintenance and buildings, and will bring with this service his years of experience before the Kansas, Ohio, and Michigan legislatures, and before the Congress in Washington.
No major improvements unless property valuations justify them.
Home bettirement and homebuyer education.
(Political Advertisement)
OUR ANNUAL
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
We have in our bargain basement a wide variety of books that represent just about all of the courses on the hill. Get a liberal education for mere nothing.
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Come In and Browse
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
Mat and Till 7, 5-20c
After 7, 5-25c
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Can You Impersonate a Movie Star? Call 10 and Ask for Details Tomorrow's Announcement
Financial Statement of the
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
INCOME
| | Budget | Actual Income | Anticipated Income |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Balance from old council | $504.36 | $504.36 | —— |
| 1931-32 Varsities | 306.01 | 306.01 | —— |
| Income from fees | 570.00 | 602.75 | —— |
| Petitions | 90.00 | 18.00 | 65.00 |
| Miscellaneous | —— | 10.80 | —— |
| Activity fee contribution from W.S.G.A. | —— | —— | 14.94 |
- Total Income ... 1470.37 1441.92 79.94
EXPENDITURES
| | Budget | Actual Expend. | Anticipated Expend. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Handling charge | $ 50.00 | — | 50.00 |
| Freshman week, rallies, etc. | 40.00 | | |
| Freshman week | | 4.00 | |
| Night-shirt parade | | 6.70 | |
| Hobo day | | 3.63 | |
| Band to Missouri | | 15.00 | |
| Miscellaneous | | 3.00 | |
| Student Directory | 160.00 | 84.33 | 48.00 |
| Cheerleader equipment | 20.00 | | |
| Sweater | | 5.33 | |
| Pep flag | | 4.97 | |
| Parents' Day banquet | 50.00 | 21.15 | |
| Advertising | 40.00 | 26.05 | |
| K Book contribution | 100.00 | 100.00 | |
| Election expense | 100.00 | 4.10 | 95.90 |
| Scholarship fund | 100.00 | — | |
| Flowers | 15.00 | 3.00 | |
| Stenographic, postage, etc. | 15.00 | 7.35 | 5.00 |
| Council keys | 90.00 | 72.00 | |
| Book Store investigation | 15.00 | 3.50 | 10.00 |
| Delegates to N.S.F.A. convention | 175.00 | 173.95 | |
| N. S. F. A. dues | 60.00 | 46.10 | |
| Installation banquet | 50.00 | — | 50.00 |
| Office expense | 25.00 | 18.87 | 6.00 |
| Stationery | 10.00 | 6.75 | 3.00 |
| Jayhawker space | 40.00 | 40.00 | |
| Jayhawker gloss | 10.00 | 6.50 | |
| Activity fee expense | — | 29.88 | |
| (to be divided between W.S.G.A. and M.S.C.) | | | |
| Miscellaneous | — | 16.48 | |
*Total Expenditures ...1,165.00 702.64 267.90
SUMMARY
Actual Income ... $1,441.92
Actual Expenditures ... 702.64
* Actual Balance ... 739.28
Anticipated Income ... 79.94
Anticipated Expenditures ... 267.90
*Anticipated Balance ... 551.32
- This statement does not include the actual or anticipated income from 1932-1933 varsities.
FRED CONNER.
CHAS. F. McCREIGHT Auditor of Student Organizations Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Debaters Paired for Meet to Be Held Friday
High School Teams Wil Argue in Tournament Which Determines Champions
A AND B CLASSES VIE
The pairings and room assignments for the opening rounds of Kansas High School Debating league district clampon tournament which will be held Friday at the University, were announced today.
The semi-finals of class B will be held at 9 a.m. m. Saturday, followed by the finals at 1:30 p. m. The semi-final of class A will be at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday, and the finals at 3:00 p. m. th same day.
Students in the University who live in the towns represented are urged to try to get in touch with the delibates and patients and rooms are as follows.
Class A. 10:30 a.m.
Holton v. Fredonia, 102 Marvin.
Fredonia v. Manhattan, 302 Marvin.
Fredonia v. McPherson, 385 Marvin
McPherson.
Atwood v. Holton, 201 Blake.
Group I
Group II
Lawrence v. Osage City, Auditorium
Snower v. Thayer.
Osage City v. Hays, 5 Lawrence High, Hays v. Hewson, 209, Lawrence High, Newton v. Hutchinson, 209 Lawrence High.
Hutchinson v. Dodge City, Music Room
Lawrence Hugh.
Dodge City v. Lawrence, 402 Fraser.
Affirmative, Negative, Place
Group I
Holton v. Manhattan, 112 Fraser,
Fredonia v. McPherson, 239 Fraser.
Manhattan v. Alweed, 266 Fraser.
Fredonia v. Alweed, 266 Fraser.
A wood v. Fredonia, 213 Fraser.
Group II
Lawrence v. Hays, 308 Fraser.
Lewis v. O'Reilly, 104 Hatchman.
Hutchison, 312 Fraser.
Norton v. Dodge City, 314 Fraser.
Mulligan v. Horshack, 57 Dodge City v. Ouage City, 104 Green
Amformative, Negative, Place Group I
Class A. 8:30 p. m.
Group II
Holton v. McPherson, 110 Fraser.
Fredonia v. Atwood, 112 Fraser.
Mahattan v. Holton, 115 Fraser.
Vancouver v. McPherson, 105 Fraser.
v. Holton v. Mahattan, 205 Fraser.
Class B. 9 a. m.
Lawrence v. Newton 207 Fraser,
Wilson v. Austin 196 Fraser,
Osage City v. Hutchison 211 Fraser,
Hutchison v. Osage City 307 Fraser
Havys v. Dodge City 200 Fraser,
Wilson v. Austin 196 Fraser,
Affirmative, Negative, Place
Group II
Group I
Cedarvalle v. Bluff City, 115 Marvin,
Bluff City v. Mulvane, 202 Marvin,
Mulvane v. Cauton, 205 Marvin,
Canton v. Cedarvalle, 210 Marvin
class B, 1 p. m.
Little River v. Spearville, 209 Lawrence High.
Bronson v. Americus, Auditorium Spooner-Thayer.
Affirmative, Negative, Place
Paleo v. Little River, 208 Lawrence High.
Little River Campus, 208
Spearville v. Bronson, Music Room Lawrence High.
Americus v. Palce, 5 Lawrence High Palce v. Little River, 208 Lawrence High
Group II
Cedarvale v. Mulvane, 112 Fraser,
Bluff City v. Canton, 305 Fraser
Mulvane v. Cedarvale, 210 Fraser,
Canton v. Bluff City, 401 Fraser
Bronson v. Palce 402 Fruer.
Americans v. Little River d. Green.
Americans v. Lake River d. Green.
Little River v. Bronson 103 Green.
Americans v. Auditorium.
Snapfish v. Tucker.
Class B. 7 p.m.
Affirmative Negative
Affirmative, Negative, Place
Negative Group I
Cedarvalde v. Canton, 110 Fraser.
Buff City v. Cedarvalde, 112 Fraser.
Mulvane v. Bluff City, 154 Fraser.
Canton v. Mulvane, 119 Fraser.
Bronson v. Little River, 205 Fraser,
Amerius v. Spearville, 207 Fraser,
Little River v. Amerius, 208 Fraser,
Little River v. Amerius, 211 Fraser
Spearville v. Palco, 207 Fraser.
Students Lose Social Privileges
Pittsburgh, March 22—(UP)-As a consequence of dancing with Ninne at the Forum club, jointly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A three Teachers College students have lost their social privileges for the rest of the semester. The action results from a ruling by the men's student council.
French Club Hears Miss Crumrine
The French club met this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Miss Mattie Crumrine, professor of romance languages, spoke on a "Day in Brittany."
Real Beer Found
Too Soon; It Goes Down
City's Reservoirs
Newport, Tenn., March 22 (UP)—Real beer was on tap at all city faucets here. Prohibition officers raided a large still in the hills near here, and poured out more than 2,000 gallons of "still beer." It drained into the city reservoir. City officials today ordered the reservoir drained.
Contestant Sells Three Books During One Class
Jayhawker Sales Campaign
Entrants Have Two
Days Left
With the Jayhawk sales contract now on its third day, entrants in the competition have reported fair co-operation on the part of the student body, but the contest do not know definitively just how much has been sold, but have expressed the belief that the contest will be a success. Harold Denton, president of the Mori's Student Council, and one of the active promoters of the contest, said, "I think they will go 'over the top.' "At present it is impossible to tell the exact progress which the contestants are making, because many have actually sold Jayhawks, but are waiting till next week to week for the orders," he said.
It is definitely known that one of the students entered in the context had disposed of 11 Jayhawkers since competition started Monday. This par- tition, which included three Jayhawkers during the time that one of his professors was giving a lecture, He is optimistic over his chances to get the trip to the World's Fair, and believes that he will sell as much merchandise as half of the week as he did the first half.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1933.
If present plans are not changed, the contest will end at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The person who has soak the most year books will receive a free trip to the world's fair. All other contests who have sold 10 or more books will receive in return a copy of the 1933 Jayhawker free.
Council Plan Unbalanced
"No permanent improvement in the government of the city of Lawrence will be made by a change to the mayor-council plan; said W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, speaking on "Municipal Governments," at the University club
Merits of Various Systems of City Government Explained
"Judging from the history of councils composed of ward representatives," he stated, "it is probable that it would mean a loss of the advantages already gained. Ward representatives tend to approach city problems from the point of view of the direct benefit of their own wards rather than from that of the city as a whole. The result is an unintended consequence of city of cities projects and activities, frequently involving wasteful expenditure of the public money.
"The return of the mayor-council form," he said, "also involves the nomination and election of candidates for city offices on a partisan ballot. This is likely to mean the activity of national political parties in local elections."
"City governments which have made the best records in the past few years have been those which have had the benefit of competent management," a mayor elected by popular vote will possess adequate managerial ability.
"In this respect the commission form which Lawrence now has is also defective," he added, "but the way toward permanent improvement is through the council-manager form of a company. The council manager has the responsibility for selecting a competent manager to supervise the work of the city."
**Graduate Wantis Athlete's Photo**
John M. Brentlinger, 'e10, of Cragansfoot, asks for a face asking for an autographed picture of Glen Cunningham for his son, Mr. Brentlinger and son follow Kansas athletics very closely and have many teammates. They consider Cunningham second only to those of Jim Bausch.
Graduate Wants Athlete's Photo
Miami, March 21—(UP) -An absolute divorce for Mrs. Janet Allen Walker from James J. Walker, former mayor of New York was recommended to be a special mate in chancery, in his report to circuit judge Worth W. Tramel.
Recommend Abslute Divorce
Pachacamac News Relates Policies to New Students
ACHIEVEMENTS LISTED
The Pachacamac News, official publication of the Society of Pachacamac, was circulated on Mt. Oread this morning. Its expressed object was to bring before the men students of the University "a clear and truthful statement of facts." The news is edited by Clarence Sifers and Phil McKnight.
Harold Denin, president of the jesu's Student Council, reported on the success of that organization this season. "We have endeavored," Denin said, to build up a lagging school spirit and to create a sense of unit and com- interest among the entire student ody. . ."
In a brief statement Howard However, president of Pacificaism, outlined policies of the society and pledged a con- dition to work with progressive and progressiveness for the future.
Among the most important achievements of the Student Council have been the reduction of intramural fees, revision of constitution, drafting of plans and reports, preparation of proposed changes in vacations, suggestions for a plan of reciprocity between schools whereby visiting students would be admitted to games at a reduced rate, and the sponsoring of a regional convention of the National Student Federation of America, comprising the schools of seven states, to be held here April 19 to 22.
Hoover and Denton Give Statements on Success of Organization Last Year
A 5-story brick and stone building in the flooded industrial area today crumbled in the backwaters. A stock of $20,000 in optical goods was lost. At Augusta, Ky., a $40,000 pumping leased the town leaving the water without water.
Red Cross Asks Quake Aid
Cincinnati, March 22—(UP) —The flooded Ohio river had raced its crest today in most of the stricken area between Portsmouth and Cincinnati for about an hour before it returned to their homes in a few days. Sunny skies and rising temperature heartened flood victims. While the storm buffering it haltered perilous rises in the city.
Braden Urges Douglas County Citizens to Support Relief Program
The response of the citizens of Douglass County to the appeal of the American Red Cross for the California firemen is rather disappointing. S. B. Braden, chapter chairman of Douglas County, pointed out today that this situation is unusual here for the reason that the county has not had far since it has received hearty consideration.
Dr. Braden called attention to the fact that the American Red Cross is calling on more pressing relief demands in no less than three major disasters the Tennessee tornado, the earthquake and the Ohio river flood.
For the moment the needs of the earthquake sufferers is the most pressing. It is estimated that one half million dollars will be necessary to take care of the immediate needs of those in distress.
President Roosevelt has issued this statement: "Governor Rolph of California has issued a preclamation designating the American Red Cross the official agency of relief and rehabilitation in the California area struck by a fire. I am heartily in accord with it. I will respond throughout the nation will respond generously to any call made upon them by the Red Cross."
Lunken airport area here was holding although water was seeping through a small fissure.
Dr. Braden urges that those contem-
plating make gifts to the California
earthquake relief fund do so at the earl-
est moment. The banks at Lawrence
and throughout the county will receive
such designated gifts.
"The Red Cross fails only when it does not receive adequate support," he says. "Douglas county has an enviable record for providing resources in every region of the American Red Cross for earthquake relief will not be the exception."
COLD WEATHER HALTS RISE
IN OHIO FLOOD REGION
Kansas City, Kan., March 22—(UF) —The extremely black cat cut owned by firemen at station No. 11 used to be named Duffy. But Duffy she is no longer—she is Dizzy, in fact as well as in name.
Fireman's Cat Earns Name of 'Dizzy' in Disc Wheel Ride
The firemen were calle dto fight a blaze four miles distant from the station. Their work done, they were preparing to start back when one of them caught a glimpse of Duffy lying inside one of the rear disc wheels. She had traveled the entire distance in the spinning wheel.
Back at the station the cat was placed in a box. Some time later she asked to walk to a dish of milk. She staggered as though drunk.
College Faculty Allows Credit for Glee Club
Next day, she was the same old ent-
except for the fact that her name had
been changed from Duffy to Dizzy.
Vocalists Are Granted One Half Hour Professional Credit
Students enrolled in the College and participating in the work of either the Men's or the Women's Clerk club may receive one-half credit hour for each semester, under action of the College faculty yesterday afternoon. It counts as 1 credit hour for 4 hours of which the College student is permitted to offer an A. B degree.
The action was made upon the recommendation of the administrative committee, which pointed out that for every annual members of the orchestra there would be four each assesser, and members of the Lymp桑 one-half hour credit.
The College faculty also extended to College students the privilege new hold by engineering students of electing the most artillery or the engineering section. Beginning in the fall of 1844, all College students desiring to take the advanced course in R. O. T. C. must have had college algebra and trigonometry. The regular courses in engineering are much less interesting than this before the junior year.
Students who have established "residence" in the College may not offer for credit sophomore education courses taken elsewhere at a later date.
The department of bacteriology was permitted to withdraw course 156, physiology of bacteriology, as a senior subject. Permission to change description of courses was given the department of sociology.
Japanese Plans Discovered
Papers Are Found on Body of Japanese Artillery Office:
Genova, March 22—(UP) The Chinese delegation to the League of Nations announced today that details of a Japanese plan to invade China proper, including the regions of Peiping and Tientian and as far south as Taiwan, were approved. The statement was contained in a dispatch from General Sun Chel-yuan.
The delegation also announced also the General Ho Ying-Ching, Chinese minister of war, reported a Japanese plan to blockade Chinese ports and bombare Tauk and Tietsin owing to recent Japanese reverts at the Great Wall.
The plan said to have been found on the body of a dead Japanese artillery officer was entitled "Greater Manchucko," and included details of invasion of both Hoppi and Shantung provinces, the Chinese said.
The summer school session team will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon to take action on pending summer school sessions item. Professor H. E. Chandler, director, announced today that the holiday will be out within the next 10 days.
WEATHER
Make Summer School Plans
Kansas — Cloudy tonight, slightly colder in southwest and possible rain or snow in east and north portions Thursday somewhat unsettled.
---
Notice to Campus Politicians
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:30 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:25 a.m. of the day the paper is published. Political advertising must be paid
Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
Daily Kansan.
President Uses Four Pen in Final Act Necessary to Make Drinks Legitimate
Roosevelt Affixes Signature to Bill Providing 3.2 Beer
START SALE APRIL
Washington, March 23—(UP) After more than 13 years of ice-cold, beer and light wines will be back as legal beerview on April 7. President Roseveil will host a celebration at Harrison hill modifying the Vulstead to permit 2.2 per cent beer and wine.
The first sale under the new law will be permissible at 12.01 a.m. Friday, April 7, two weeks from day after topo-
nition. The last sale will be permissible at 2 p.m., Eastern standard time, all
The President, blinking under the photographer's light, signed the measure in the cabinet room as the little old-fashioned clock on the mantlepiece at one end of the room pointed to 2 o'clock. Thumbing through the five drawers held by the document which means the legalization of beer for millions, he used four penns to sign the bill, writing a few letters with each one.
The ceremony lasted two or three minutes for the benefit of photographers who were admitted to record this historic event. When the cameras were turned on, the President struck a pose and turned through the bill, looking up with a smile as he finished the signature.
The President was asked when the country could get beer. "The act goes into effect in 15 days," he replied.
The committee of five congressmen who brought the bill to the White House stood in the adjoining hallway to watch the signing and were not at ease. The senator, after he had traced the signature the President said, "That's done."
Fifteen to Attend Meeting
Home Economics Department to Be Represented at Topeka
Fifteen members of the Home Economics club plan to attend the State Home Economies association meeting which will be held in Topeka, Friday. The conference is professor in home economics, is secretary of the association, Miss Ola Hosley, also of the University home economics department, is chairman of the state student club committee. Dr. Amy Eichhorn will be chairman of one of the sessions.
A meeting of the affiliated student home economics clubs will be held Saturday at Washburn College. The club yesterday afternoon saw a demonstra- tion of the abilities of the Donnelly Garment Company of Kansas City, Mo. The materials and principles of design were explained by the designers, Miss Nell Craft, Mrs Eby, and Miss Cain. The models were modelled by members of the club.
R. O. T. C. MEMBERS PREPARE FOR SUMMER CAMP TRAINING
In preparation for going to military camps this summer, students of both units of the R. O. T. C. are getting typhoid and small-poop inoculations at the school, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science.
Twenty-five students of the engineering division are going to Ft. Riley on June 12 and the juniors of the coast artillery division are going to an airplane target practice camp near Chicago June 16. The juniors will attend the World's Fair while they are in Chicago.
CARMICHAEL TO SEE SENIORS ABOUT FUTURE EMPLOYMEN
H. T. Carnichel, personnel representative of Montgomery Ward and company, will be at the Business Placement Bureau tomorrow for the purpose of interviewing seniors in regard to future employment.
Any seniors who are interested in an appointment with Mr. Carmichael should see H. E. Underhill of the Business Placement Bureau for an appoint-
Graduate Writes for Magazine Charles W. Baldridge, e11, is the author of the article "Review of the Performance of Steel Rails in America" and a recent issue of the Bulletin of the American Railway Engineering association.
It's Up to You,
Roosevelt's Done His Part,'
Edison's Son Says
West Orange, N. J., March 23—(UW)
--The following bulletin was posted in all plants of Thomas A. Edison Inc. by Charles Edison, son of the inventor.
"President Roosevelt has done his part. Now you do something. Buy something. Buy anything, anywhere. Paint a house. Buy a car. Party a girl. Buy a party. Get a car. Pay a bill. Rent a flat. Fix your roof. Get a haircut. See a show."
Officer for Junior Class to Be Chosen Tomorrow
Sophomore Women to Vote on Two Candidates Who Are Tied
The final election for the office of vice president of the junior class will be held tomorrow, according to the会议的 W.S.G.A. Council. Council will be upon the candidates, Jane Warmer, cured, and Mary Lou Becker, fa35, who both received the same number of votes in the election last week.
The polls will be situated on the balcony of the Central Administration building where voting will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All women who are sophomores at the present time are eligible to vote.
The Council discussed the changes which would be made concerning the varsity dance clause in the Constitution in case the compulsory activity ticket fee plan were passed. It was clear that the suggestion on the new Council.
Applications for the position of book exchange manager must be filed today. Helen Heen fa, 33, announced. The Advisory Board and the newly elected and retiring presidents, who make an investment, will announce their choice tomorrow.
Installation of the newly elected members of the Council will be held March 30 instead of March 28, as was previously announced. A banquet at the Manor will precede the installation of the Governor. The governor is in charge of the arrangements. Alice Learned, c'33, and Irene Conley, c'33, are in charge of the program.
Dade Explains Bank Puzzle
Economics Instructor Tells Editorial Group of Financial Quandary
"Gold hoarding in the United States and in France drew the gold out of the monetary system in other countries and prices collapsing three undermined the prices in the United States and in France. The stock market sor of economies, said this morning in a talk before the Editorial II class. "The man on the street doesn't care about monetary systems. Only when it doesn't work is he interested. Dade said in giving the hoarding of gold as one leading up to the present situation."
NUMBER 131
"The United States is off the gold standard but it has not abandoned it," he continued. "A gold system means that there is no gold exchangeable in gold according to a measure unit, without any restrictions. Being off the gold standard means that there is no gold for exchange. The dollar is not exchangeable in the 10 years after the war and have been unable to liquidate them, so the strength of the banks is loat." Professor Dade told the history of the money and also gave his definition of inflation.
ROOSEVELT CALLS CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
Washington, March 21.—(UP)—President Roosevelt today summoned committee to the senate and house labor committee to a White House conference tonight on the administration's unconventional approach to congress. The invitation was extended to Chairman Wals of the senate committee who said he would invite other members of that body and the house group. Joint hearings on the budget were needed to employ 250,000 men in reforestation public works are to begin tomorrow.
SIX ROBBERS BLAST WALL TO ROB ARGO STATE BANK
Police estimated that contents of the safety deposit boxes, one of them belonging to a nearby postoffice, would bring the total up to about $100,000.
Chicago, March 22—(UP) - Six robbers blasted through a wall into the Argo Bank bank today and looted the vault and safety deposit boxes. The known loss was $4000 in cash and $5000 in stamps.
Frats Win Fight for Cancellation of Delinquent Tax
Senate Bill Is Passed by House in Last Hours of Legislative Session
'KEEP HOUSES OPEN'
Three years ago, the county commissioners of Douglas county put on the tax rolls all real property of the fraternities of the University of Kansas and of Baker University at Baldwin, on the ground that the law unintentionally these organizations had been exempt from taxes for many years was unconstitutional.
The commissioners of Riley county did the same for the Kansas State College fraternities a short time later.
Topoka, March 22—(Special) The senate bill canceling certain real estate taxes levied against fraternity properties in Doughas and Bailley counties was passed by the house in the closing hours of the legislative session.
Immediately the fraternities united to test the validity of the commissioner's action, and the case was quickly taken up by the commissioner and supreme court commissioner heard testimony at Lawerence and at Manhattan, and filed a report finding against the fraternities. Early in the present year, the commissioner found the findings of the commissioner.
Several weeks ago a bill was introduced in the state state to cancel the taxes which had accrued while the case was in litigation, on the ground that during time the fraternities had no opportunity to seek proper access to assessments. The house in county was approved the measure, and early this morning it was given formal approval of the house.
Bill Avery, e34, president of the Fraternity President's association, made the following comment:
"The Fraternity President's organization has been working on the bill to provide a way for the university seemed the only possible way for us to be able to keep our houses open next year. We can now plan our budgets, knowing definitely that we will have enough room."
"Personally, I am very grateful to some citizens of Lawrence who helped materially in securing the passage of the bill. We are hoping that there will be an equalization of the evaluations property on which this tax is "evidied."
Hitter Insists Upon Order
Spokesman Explains German Attitude
Toward Jews
Washington, March 22—(UP)-German ambassador Bassferredier Von Pritwitz and Gaf冈 today presented to the state department an indirect response to protests alleged in attacks on Jews in Germany.
It was in the form of an authorized interview in an Amsterdam newspaper which said the Hitler government intervened to force all circumstances," but that it was believed not much would be heard in the future regarding attacks on Jews.
"Concerning attacks on Jews he (Hitler) will maintain law and order under all circumstances. If one considers that during the last week a revolution was witnessed, one will have felt that he has passed with very little bloodless."
ALICE WINSTON TO ADDRESS
FRESHMAN LITERATURE GROUP
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will speak on the Worcestershire Country Trust at the front room 290 Fraser Hall. The lecture will be especially for freshman literature students. However, all others who are interested in the subject may attend.
Miss Winston spent five weeks in England during which time she obtained a background for that particular period of which her lecture deals, namely, the Romantic period. The lecture will be illustrated with pictures which Miss Winston collected during her stay in England.
Theta Tau Elects
Theta Tau elected the following men as officers for the spring semester: Edwin Elliot, e33;怒 Eugene Man-ler, e34; Eric Berman, phil planic script; Brian Wilson, e34; treasurer; and Maurice Burzelius, corresponding secretary.
173
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Published in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University or College, on the Press or the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933
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Entered as secondhand matter September 1,
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ONE TYPE OF STUDENT
Some time in the not far distant future, educational institutions will, with mystic and formal services, pour forth upon a world already crowded with unemployed, some of the best (and worst) educated, stereotyped human machines that have ever bewailed the unkind fate that made them normal—or subnormal.
These learned creatures have been graduated from college. They will have known what professors to take classes under; where the "best people" ate and drank; what dances were worth attending; and incidentally, all there is to know about sports, fraternities and college life in general. In short, their degree will symbolize the fact that they are accomplished in the art of living at college. The next school year they could come back, if one, and if one'd listen to their advice, make a student's life in the University less futile.
Of course, fond parents wonder how all this prepares their offspring for the great world and its combats. That is a pertinent question, and after the fashion of many professors, it is left for them to look up in their books and answer. If they were told, they wouldn't remember it.
Perhaps parents may think it rather a predicament to have the well-educated prodigal return to their board and room, but they should consider the poor graduate's plight. Think how he will miss college life - will miss everything, in fact, but the really vital things he left behind unexplored
"Son Speaks for President," declared a newspaper headline. The prospect of life within the next few weeks has convinced us, at least, that Rosenstock is perfectly capable of speaking for himself.
SPRING HOMECOMING
The eleventh annual Kanss Reals, one of the three major track and field carnivals in the country will be held April 21 and 22. News papers all over the United States contain stories on the coming classic. Athletes from many states will compete in the events. Speeaters will see runners whom they have viewed before only in the Sunday rotogravure sections.
That week-end, containing an all-state high school track meet the Relays, and the Senior Cakewalk, will be the busiest of the spring semester. There will be no better time for entertaining the family or other visitors from home.
The Relays advertise the University more than any other single event on the athletic program. They make the school known to the world.
Students should back the athletic board with unqualified enthusiasm in promoting this annual meet.
PISCATORIAL VETO
Someone suggests stocking Potter lake with fish. The idea behind the suggestion was that the tired student could while away the time between classes in the best Izac Walton manner and in this way relieve the boredom of college life. Courses in angling are offered by some colleges and it probably
wouldn't be long until some student of the University would start agitation for similar instruction at Kansas.
Perhaps at first glance the idea has possibilities. But we are forced to the belief that it has little appeal. Situated as we are in the central portion of the country, our politicians and ministers will not permit us to forget the fact that the plains were meant by the Creator to be arid and that it is man's duty to keep them so—regardless of personal desires.
Then there is another angle to this proposition of anuding. If Potter lake were to be stocked with fish, women students would have to be permitted to participate in the sport. This appears to us to offer an unfair advantage. Why increase their abilities when they have been giving astounding exhibitions of their adepitness at hooking "poor fish" since time immemorial? Besides, who would bait their hooks?
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT
- All the rest of the world is soon to be beer, but Kansas will still be dry. It is strange how much rejoicing students have been doing over the passage of a bill legalizing beer when they know that the state and the University will simply be an island in the flood of slightly alcoholic liquors.
Sweet young things are bemoaning the fact that they "just can't take it" not having enough good Dutch ancestry to appreciate the flavor of lager. The braver sex are going around boasting of capacities well up in the gallons. What are they so excited about? Kansas is bone-dry.
Fraternities and sororities have been measuring their collar space in terms of quarts and pints. The barber shop quartets are practicing up on the Stein Song. Won't somebody please break it gently that after all Kansas is going to stay right on the wagon—yes, the water wagon!
JOBS OR FORESTS?
Newspaper announcements of President Roosevelt's reforestation plan were almost unanimous in centering attention on the unemployment relief feature of the proposal. While providing work for the jobless may be of primary importance at the present time, reforestation of America's timber lands will be of immensely greater value to the country in future years.
Men who have studied the situation agree that at the present rate of consumption, the timber of this country will be exhausted in at most fifty years. It is not hard to visualize the devastating effect this would have upon every phase of American civilization. The necessity for dactic measures to prevent such an occurrence is obvious.
And reforestation can never be accomplished by private lumbering interests. The initial expense is too great and the return too slow to attract the eye of capitalistic investment. Only the government is in a position to take over this extremely essential project and carry it through.
It is highly probable that the Roosevelt plan will become history, hot because of its unemployment relief feature, but because of what it accomplishes in re-forestation.
The past fifteen days in Washington have not been particularly pleasant ones for the staid and august members of Congress who for so long have been accustomed to slow, deliberate, legislative action. They are not used to being driven as President Roosevelt has driven them, and it has offended their dignity.
CONGRESS DANCES
In the first place, they didn't get to go home at the end of the Lame Duck session. They had to stay and fight it out with the nation's problems, instead of leaving for their districts to make plans for the summer vacation.
Then, too, they have been
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ASCE meeting Thursday evening, March 21, at 7:30 o'clock in room 204. Marvin hall. An illustrated lecture on the Cocklescomb Dill will be presented.
Vol. XXX
A. S. C. E.:
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days.
Wednesday, March 22, 1932
There will be a meeting of the K.U. $ \textcircled{2} $ march of the ALEE, in Marvin hall Thursday, March 23, at 7:30, Captain W. J. Burke will give a talk on Transportation Electrification. Some musical numbers have also been arranged for All electrical engineers are urged to attend.
RICHARD FOORD, Secretary
A. I. E. E.:
EL ATENEO:
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The first session of the Girl Resolve Training Course, conducted by Miss Pateen, will meet executive secretary at Hurley House from 7 to 9 on Friday. [MARGARET A. BROWN]
and our dogmas of the last 500 years." Daily Nebraskan.
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves a la cuatro y media de la tarde en panton i 135 Al EJ Gorna Gorna ho hablama. Quietes todos los zoonten安静.
MACDOWELL:
There will be a regular meeting of MacDowell club on Thursday, March 23. at 6:30 in central Administration rest room. Will members please be on time because it is a dinner meeting. MARY A. BUTCHER, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
The regular mid-week varancy will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union building.
OZWIN BUTLLEGE Manager.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
Non-fraternity men interested in social activities and athletic athletes are urged to attend the Kayhawk Intramural hamlet to be held at 6:30 Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. At the Hamlet, students must accept Edwin R. Ebel of the Department of Physical Education, will speak Tiebe may be brought at the door or obtained from members of the Kayhawk club.
TAU SIGMA:
Tun Sigma pledging service will be held Thursday, March 23, at 4:30. All activities please be present.
LLILLAN PETEERSON, President.
Of course there is a limit of discretion which professors should observe. It is obviously unethical for instructors to down the throats of students their own pet doctrines and by interpreting what they teach in the light of these doctrines. But if professors are forced to shum expressions of opinion, we cannot understand Dully Cardinal that "we might just have our books of half a century ago
Y. M. C. A. CABINET:
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Social Chairman.
Perhaps without knowing more of the circumstances of the case we have cited, we should not draw conclusions. But is seems an unfortunate tendency that faculties, especially in state supported institutions, are fearful of expressing opinions on controversial issues and progress which may possibly result from the lack of higher learning will likely be stultified if professors feel obliged from a sense of self-preservation to muffle their own ideas and "stick to facts."
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday March 23, at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
pushed into working without their accustomed, pompous aids and stateliness. They have not been allowed to make long, impressive speeches for the Congressional Record to publish; nor have they been permitted to waste the government's time with petty, unimportant matters that have heretofore been tolerated out of "courtesy." Speed and efficiency have become their keynote, and they have found it hard to adjust themselves to the rigorous demands made upon them.
A professor at Northwestern University was dismissed this week. He stated that he felt the reason for his dismissal was the fact that he is a member of the American Civil Liberties union, the League for Industrial Workers and hold unorthodox attitudes on problems of peace, race, and industry.
KICKING OUT THE HERETICS
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Vice President.
They tried to withdraw in to the injured silence of a two-day adjournment, but found their efforts checked by an alert chief executive. They tried to maneuver for position, and were promptly outmaneuvered. They sought other loop hooks and found none. They know now that their case is hopeless. They're going to have to go to work.
Our Contemporaries
Does this mean that college professors may not be allowed to teach if their views do not coincide with majority opinion, which can usually be counted on as being conservative opinion? Is the opinion of the majority to dictate to college professors what and how they shall teach?
The
Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Mvers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kannan Business Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the ability to play the "Black Box" which was perfected, owen Landis, young inventor, in his first job as a salesman for his clam, Wally Malty that he found the device, if exploited, might be valuable. The Black Box is stolen from a safe in a black box on the floor.
CHAPTER IX - Markham, vaguely inspired by his hotel room in his absence. He has a hotel room with two solvers and a complete set of burglaries on the floor and burglaries' kit to the hotel solvers and burglaries' kit to the hotel room. That tight the safe in the date is white was blown open and locked, the safe was blown open and locked, the safe that him "buckled box" is satttened that his "buckled box" is satttened that his "buckled box" is satttened that his he used her bracelet, with markham's suit.
CHAPTER 11 - Landis tells Markham
that he and his wife are in love, but the combination of the safe, is Herty Lawson, with whom the inventor was married. He says that a cast of a woman's footprint, found at her parents' house, might have been there.
CHAFTER III--Betty, daughter of a pastor at Markham. Both he and Landis believe himself to be taken an opportunity to fit into the priesthood. But they are identical, but both men have Landis. Cahay, a stranger in the town, who is possessed by a demon, says that God had night, the god she had deserved. Markham does not tell Landis how he has deliberately stolen the invention from her, or what she have deliberately stolen the invention from her. The evidence of the plaster cast axes at the time of the robbery.
CHAPTER VI-While he and Landis are sleeping, Markham's car is stolen they go on, on the road to the mines. They come back to the Fleetwing, ahead of them. At a camp in Cappadocia they meet Ipoh Siu, who is West, and explains the reason for her West, and explains the reason for her overhears a conversation between Cancon and the three Louisville men which eventually found
CHAPTER 14. A-Perthshire they take the road to Glasgow, strangers, riding in a Fleetwheel, and villes, are the only possible suspects, but less than, although advisers from Louisiana, although advisers from Louisiana, of the three, at A- St. Joseph Markham the car Carsby is driving west, with westerly car Carsby is driving north in the car The Fleetwheel,
CHAPTER VIIH—At Wrestler they were the West on business connected with the East, and their father are with him as guernseys and her father are with his guernseys and ontology. Lands and Markham are as antiquities, but Beat off their assaultants. However, both will go unguarded; the two of them will become degenerate. CHAPTER IXI—At Wrestler they were the Eastern on business connected with Canyon, is that boy in love
CHAPTER 17 - MARSHAL and LANDOWNER
The first two wives of William Wing, they and the commissary of robes and robes and two men killed, Akaina and robbed
The small, dusty, rattleskull car was standing as they had seen it from the opposite side of the trunk. Beside it he clenched his fists in his hands their hands in deference to Landis' covering pistol, and at their feet lay the rifle with which one of them laid down his sword. Markham could get his breath, Landis was grilling the pair snappily.
AUGUST 14, 2013
"What did you fellows mean by firing at us when we were down there?"
"Talk Fast and Talk Straight, if You Want to Go On Living!"
Talk fast and talk straight, if you want to go on living?"
"G-great Scott!" stuttered the taller of the two. "Are ye meanin' to s-ay hit was you-ull down yonder in the gulfs?"
"You know d-d well it was!
What's your game? Who sent you
here to kill us off? Talk quick!"
"Force Gawd, mister, you got us all wrong! We n't alimin' to kill nobody! I thirt you was a blar; so help me I did! They told us, down my car, 'I don't know a blar comin' through these mountains, and when we looked down yonder, we shore thorn all wuz one, didn't we Jeff?' appealing to his mate, "food gravy!" You don't know what man, know'n it wuz a man, do ye?"
At this point Markham took a hand. "Where are you follows from?" he demanded.
"We're from Tennessee. Been to Utah, swell' if hit wuz ahit' country for white folks. Hit nint', and go back to to go back where we come from"
"Did you stop in Brewster?"
"Dida't stop only long enough to buy us some grub."
Lands lowered his pistol, but held it in readiness. "Why did you stop here?" he asked.
The man jerked his head toward the open cow of the car, where a disconnected ignition wire offered the reason for a stop.
“go ahead and fix it,” and Landia “too,” then he pick up the shirt he wore. Then he tugs at it against a boulder, shattering the stock. “Just to keep you yups from getting curless with somebody else.” She has her shirt off, and she’s the disabled weapon into the torment of the fliver. “Now couple up that wire and get out of here. And do it.”
While the men were working at the wire, he motioned to Wally.
"I look in the car and see if they've got any more artillery," he said; and he and Markham followed it up to see what censurees he had parked the rooster.
They waited beside the road until after the car had lumped on around the next gutch looping. Then they got on their own car and headed for Brewer.
"Well," Markham said, niftier they had not the scene of them into advance. "What was he asking?" "what's the answer? Is that wreck in the guich what is left of the Fleet."
"I couldn't be sure. But it was an Eight. You saw that much, didn't you?"
Markham nodded. "Next, what?" Martha asked. "I'll drive it flurryer. Have you figured that out?"
"No; though I more than half believe they were dying. It's lucky for them."
"Gosh!" said Markham with a laugh. "I'm white again to the extent that I need nothing to the extent that I might be lacking a few of the red corpuscles. I take it all back, everlasting love. I'll be gone soon." She shown me the fighting side of you before Owen? You haven't, you
Landis' smile was a more tightening of the lips.
"You've heard the old saying 'Beware the wrath of a patient man,' haven't you? I'm patient, Wally—'You're not going to get me. I'm fed up. From this time on, by the Lord Harry, I fight for my own hand! I've been robbed and sandbagged and shot at, and the next man that tries to get the best I've got in the box."
"Gosh!" said Wally again; and this time he did not laugh.
On the flight down the mountain what happened until they were on top? They had been leading to Camby's mine. Here, however, there was a near accident. As they approached the mine,
backing out of the road leading to the mine. Markham sounded his horn, but the driver of the truck held up and pulled over an early vehicle fairly across the highway.
It was too late to stop, and Markham did the only thing there was to do if a collision was to be evered; stepped on the gas, and with a quick twist of the wheel whipped the roadster around the rear of the backing tires. He then slipped inches to space between a deep roadside ditch and the trending mumbles.
No word was spoken until they were speeding over the meadow road toward the river. They thought ought to have shot that truck driver, Owen. It would have been justifiable.
"I don't think; I know," was the grittiest reply. "That was one of Cuny's trysts. I saw the name Qianxia running in my mind that we will have to kill a few people out here, yet, before we're through, Wally. And by heavens, I'm telling you, right now, if we can on ask for it, they'll get it!"
CHAPTER X
The Louisville Three
"For safety's sake, you mess? Not so you could notice it. I'm not doodling anybody or anything tonight."
"No thanks; I can't go alone."
"The Stillings live away ever in the western suburb," said Markham. "You'd better take a taxi, or the sham."
"Got your war paint on, have you?
Don't want me along?"
Left to himself, Markham lighted a cigar and picked a quiet corner of the lobby in which to read. Soon L兰 returned, the frown of his departure deepened to an unwanted sword, "No luck!" said Wally, noting the word.
"No. She'd gone out somewhere-with Carny."
"Just friendly gossip?"
"No; he has gone to the fossil fields, wherever they are." I visited with the Stillings—mostly Mr. Stillings, in his den."
"Not altogether. Betty's been taken about us and that but broke the kee. The Stilinski don't quite like the way she let's Canby cut in."
"That's the aftermath of his scampishness out here last summer, I suppose."
"Not so much that as other things,
Stillings thinks. Canby is fixing to
pull off something else; and that he
is using Betty in some way."
"But how could Betty figure in any of his schemes?"
"God knows. But it's plain Stillings believes she does inimoney, of innocence, of faith," he said. He found out where we stand; they were in Cain's home and in a to put a spoken in Cain's where."
"Good. You'll do it?"
"Well both do it. As you remarked, I have my wartime on now." "Anything happened to stir you up fresh?"
"Yes. That shooting this afternoon was a plumed attempt to kill us," he said. "I just now I saw a car with running boards of comp dumpage going through by the back streets. There were two cars, and I saw an officer came under the crossing electric. They were the men who were shot tourists; they were gunmen, hired to follow us. They made a roundabout drive some way, and have just got off."
"All right; dope the rest of it out if you can."
"It's clear enough. My black box is, and the men who have who know we have followed them, and you can't be safe until they get rid of us."
"Can you carry it a step farther?"
"I think so. There are four men in it, and Candy is the fourth."
"And the three others—are they road and road but not road and road and road but not
"I don't know, But never mind that. What we have to do first is to cut Betty out of it. Let's get to bed."
one has a clear conscience, you know "But your consciences are not clear"
In accordance with the program which Landis—with his warpaint on his helmet—preemptively laid siege to Miss Betty Lawson. In a week-long contest this unhered in, Cuny fought stubbornly for the goal, but colllisions—which seemed to afford Miss Betty no little quiet amusement. On the seventh day, when Marken made it clear that she had the blue roadster, she said, "What makes you and Owen freeze up and refuse to talk when I say anything to you." He has done to make you hate him?
"We have never had much to do with him, either of us." Markham evaded. Then, bluntly, "Are you going to marry him, Betty?"
"What makes you think so?"
She langhed. "Do you know of any reason why I shouldn't?"
"Perhaps not any reason that would appeal to you."
"That is dodging!" she retorted brightly. "As a friend don't you think you ought to tell me if there is a reason?"
"Yes; and get myself written down in your black book! No, thank you, my dear."
"All right; don't then. I'll ask Owen. I often want to talk about you and Owen, know how beautifully transparent you are." "Thanks; did you find us so. It's amazing," she said.
"Torahs it is the transparency we were speaking of." Then, "Why won't you tell me why you and Owen are put here, Walt?"
"I have told you. Can't we have a vacation as well as other folks?"
"That is exactly what Owen said yesterday; and it means just as much—or as little. Let me tell you something. Wally, dear; in this little round we are going to be living in you, you get just as much as you are willing to give—and no more."
"Meaning?"
"Right. And the colonel's home and the Smith's-Hillcrest—is a show place."
"But I understand they are not at home."
"Why, indeed? I'm sure I don't know. Where are you taking me today?"
"Distinguished name," she grizzled.
"But I know who they are. Mrs. John
is the daughter of Col. Dexter Baldw-
win, the Tamarinni wolf king."
"Out to meet some friends Starkbuck has found for us : the John Smiths."
In due course the blue roadster was parked in the Hillcrest garage, and he found it. He also found a kindred spirit. And when Smith came home and added his insistence to Corona's anguish that the city should refresh, for Betty accepted the invitation, calling the Stillings house her city hostess knew where she was.
"They are not; they're touring the Yellowstone. It's the Smiths were calling upon. They are running the big ranch in the colone's absence."
After she was through telephoning, Markham called up Landis.
"Any developments?" he asked.
"No." came the answer. "Where are you?"
"No; but nobody has turned up yet. I'm watching the register."
"Out at Hillebrand, and we are stay-ing for dinner. You're not forgetting hat this is the showdown day—the wenty-cloth?"
"Right again. I'll be with you later. Call me if anything breaks loose."
After Smith had smoked an after-
 dinner cigar with his man guest in the
colonel's deed, he said regretfully that
he'd have to excuse himself; that he
had to meet the woutbound Flyer
who was visiting him for his busi-
ness associates from the East.
"It's perfectly all right," Markham assured him. "We'll be going to be, too. I promised Mrs. Stillings I wouldn't keep Betty out late."
When the goodies were said, Smith went with Markham to the garage. "You'll beat me to town," he said; "I'll have to stop and fill up. And that will make all the whisky running from the hills north of us lately, and today the sheriff gave me a tip. It's likely he and some of his deputies may be on the road between here and town. If you're sick, it's harding would be rough with you."
"Much obliged for the hint. I'll be law-abiding."
After they had driven out of the Hillcrest ground, Markham told Betty "Just so you won't be scared if we should happen to be stopped," he said.
"I don't score so easily as all that."
was the roady answer. "Didn't Mr. Skid say he was going to town, too?" He had he to stop and fill up with "gas."
(To be continued tomorrow)
BELOW ZERO
Coming Soon
Spring Formals
$598 and $998
THE TERRY SHOP
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1903
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Men Are High in Scientists' Ranking
K. U. Group Exceeds Most Other Mid - West
Schools
The University of Kansas ranks well among neighboring institutions in the production of notable men of science, according to a survey of "starred" names appearing in the latest issue of *Science*. The director of American Men of Science."
While more than half of the 255 newly starred men received degrees from the three institutions of Harvard, Chicago, and Columbia, there has been a wider dispersion of them since these colleges first opened. There are new at Harvard, 15 at California, 13 at Chicago, and so on down the list. Washington University (St. Louis) has six; the University of Wisconsin, five; and the University of Iowa, three. The university of Missouri has two, and the University of Kansas and Nebraska one each.
J. McKeen Cattell, editor of "Science," in a recent issue prints a study of the 250 names of scientists newly starred in this year's volume, and four of these 250 received undergraduate degrees from the University of Kansas, three each from the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. The University of Kentucky also received University, like Kansas, have four.
Washington University of St. Louis has five names in the list, and the University of California, the only institute in the state to have more than five, has 16.
These western and mid-western numbers, however, are small, compared with the great institutions of the east. Chicago has 24 colleges, 62 degrees, and in order follow: Chicago, 42; Columbia, 28; Cornell, 26; Princeton, 19; and Johns Hopkins, 18. The Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota have eight.
Kansas's one resident and four degrees just balances Missouri's two resident and three degrees and exceeds Nebraska's one resident and three degrees. Oklahoma and Colorado do not figure in these returns. Of the 250 eight-five in Kansas, ten in Missouri, five in Nebraska, seven in Colorado, the institution from which graduated, or with which now connected, is not disclosed in the study.
SOCIETY
Phi Chi Delta Election and Unusual Program
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church charity, held election of officers had were presided, Elenzo Ewald elected, Maxine Roche, f34; secretary, Patricia Arnold, f34; taurer, Ruth Carpenter, f34; chapin, Dorothy Moriell, c35; historian, Edith Barden, f34; and corrector, Elodia Bancetro, f33.
Three Phi Chi Deltas are abroad teaching school. Winfried Shannon and Alma Hortierle are in Bayport, Syriac and Davida Olinger is in Persia.
The program was given by Katiehle Euston, f3a; Meredith Filkin, c34; and Harriet Baldry, c34. The program was formed from letters from some of the security's members who are abroad. It was called "Phi Chi Delta Abroad."
Miss Euston arranged for the music of the evening by the trio.
Elects Officers
Theta Tau hold its regular spring election last night and the following
Thursday Night
FREE BISCUITS
Reports Show German Study Increases As Latin Decreases in State's Schools
Study of German is increasing in all colleges, junior colleges, and high schools of Kansas, according to a detailed report submitted to the Kansas Modern Language association at Topkea, by Professor E. F. Engel, of the association of Kansas, and chairman of the association of universities and publicity. The trends in other languages is more varied, said Professor Engel.
In the 21 four-year colleges of the start, enrollments in French, Spanish and Latin have declined 40 per cent since 1980. In many non-existent but French and German show increases, due probably. Professor Engel says, to the marked increase it has seen in junior colleges the pas two years.
Dine at the
In the high schools of the state, Professor Engel found that German enrollments have increased greatly, the 169 students of 1927-28 having increased to 923 in 1932-33. Spanish instruction hold its own in cities of the
Four Year Colleges.
Four Year College
Junior College
High Schools, 1st class
High Schools, 2nd class
Other High Schools
CAFETERIA
officers were elected; reagent, Edwin
2llot; vice regent, Eugen Manning;
scherow, Howard Oliphant; treasurer,
marine; responding secretary,
Maurice Bruzelius.
first and second class, but declined in other high schools, while French increased in high schools of first class cities, dropped a little in second class cities, and fell off 50 per cent in other high schools.
The Phi Chi Theta, women's business security, tolerated the annual monthly meeting of Delta SIGma Phi last night at the Colonial Tea room. Following the dinner a talk was given by Mr. Neil Lilly of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests for several days at the Alpha Xi Delta house are Mary Earl Cornelius, 32, president of the chapter last year; and Helen Cornelius, 32.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Plo house last night were Bernie Schaff of St. Joseph, Mo., and Preston Cole, E4.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elleman of Columbus will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house this evening.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Mrs. J. S Reed; Victor Teagarden, and Bob Kaul, of Topeka.
1927-28
1927-28
1927-28
1927-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
1932-28
Maxine Luther, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
George Fry of Fairfax, Okla., is guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Trims Mod- Perfect Grades
Jonesboro, Ark.- (UK)-A pair of
twins at Jonesboro State College made
her a model for the semester. Mildred
and Madeline Middle school girls,
maintain their exact similarity in
dress, appearance and character.
Twins Made Perfect Grades
Latin increased in second class city high schools, but declined in cities of the first class, and in all other high schools outside the first and second class.
In connection with the 398 high schools of Kansas in communities smaller than second class cities, Professor Engel said the language course situation is baffling. Small classes, and the intermittent offering of these language courses, he said, amounts to an abysmal job for a university usable instruction in these languages.
In the six years Professor Engel has been chairman of the association's committee he has kept detailed reports, by years, and classes, of enrollments in the various languages. Totals, only, for these and last years of his study, are ample.
877 Latin French Spanish German
1941 1964 1818 916
1954 1963 1818 916
39 312 161 73
55 510 162 194
39 312 161 73
55 510 162 194
2017 1215 1303 232
2017 1215 1303 232
634 634 1279 24
638 638 1279 24
858 858 1155 191
8767 1949 185 467
749 294 185 467
KFKU
Wednesday. March 22
6 p.m. Interpretations of international affairs, by W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science. Professor Sandelius is replacing Professor H. B. Chubb on the program due to the latter's illness.
6. 15 p.m. Musical programs arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Thursday, March 23
Thursday, March 25
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
by Professor E F Funal
2-45 pm. A Word to Parents Who Plan to Send a Son or Daughter to College, by Mr. George O. Foster, registrar.
6 p.m. Three Wise Men of the East Buddha, by Mr. Ernest D. Tyler, ex- enson instruction in history.
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
Teachers' Appointment
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
The Teacher's Appointment bureau announces the following appointments filed since Nov. 1:
Elizabeth Shepherd, A.B.24, English and dramatics, high school, Hope, Kane. Ethel Hornbuckle, A.B.32, history and sewing, bigh school, Prescott.
Isaac T. Kirks, A.M.27, principal of high school, Yates Center.
Roy Hoglund, 33, superintendent of schools, Bonner Springs.
J. B. Velasco, M.A.32, instructor in economics, Ross Business College Grand Junction, Colo.
8:15
FRASER THEATER
TONIGHT
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
In the Last Show of the Season
"Joe Bufknotier," e08, has recently accepted the position as superintendent of the Water District of Southern California. The project now under way includes the building of a 320 mile aqueduct at cost of $220,000, the largest undertaking now under way in the country. The aqueduct will run from the town of Colorado river through valleys and mountains to the Los Angeles area.
PRESENTING The Prize-Winning Kansas Comedy
Jayhawks Flown
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER BY RUBY PHILIPS BRAMWELL
ADMISSION—50c
Maurice M. Miller, c28, is employed by the High Cap company at Kansas City, Mo.
Blanche M. Lacy, c21, is dietition in the Newton Memorial hospital at Newton, Kan.
By RUBY PHILIPS BRAMWELL
Guaranteed Entertainment
Tickets at Green Hall — Phone K.U. 174
Nate Perry Isenberber, c20, is the consulting geologist for the state of Texas at San Angelo, Texas.
--twenty-five words or less; 1 in
arterion, 2 in insertion;
3 in curve; 4 in arc;
5 in ratio; 6 in proba-
rals. WANT ADE ARE ACCO-
PANIED BY CASH.
J. Claibourne Kipp, bus'28, is with the Household Finance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank R. Isenbart, 26, is employed by the Babcock Rushton company in New York City.
Homer M. Clements, c'28, is superin-
tendent of schools at Orrick, Mo.
Want Ads
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rolandles, 503. Classifies analyses, relates words (and their pronouns) to a reading by a leading dent of languages. —125
FOR RENT. 3-room apartment; private stairway hot and cold water; all modern. Phone. 1253. 1637 K13. — 133.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaigned among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to 'box G, care Daily KNN.' —140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
They're Milder and yet They Satisfy
They're Milder and yet They Satisfy
Chesterfield Cigarettes
You get what you want, and you don't have to take what you don't want
It's like this: You don't want a strong, rank cigarette; you don't want one that's tasteless. You want one that lets you know that you are smoking, but you don't want one that's bitey.
Chesterfields are milder . . .
and yet They Satisfy.
--the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Chesterfield
1955 LIGHTETT & MEYER'S TOBACCO CO₂
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1933
Cunningham Adds Canadian Victory to Triumph List
Kansan Wins 2-Mile Event at Toronto University in Slow Time of 9:39.6
FINAL RACE TONIGHT
Gleen Cunningham, the Kansas fleer,
was an easy winner in the 2-mile run
of the Toronto University indoor track
and field championships, held last evening
in Toronto. He was clocked in
the slow time of 9:39.8.
Cunningham passed Lloyd Longman of Toronto two laps from home to win in a near-walk. The slow time was probably due to the lack of being pushed by other competitors in the race.
Emnett Toppino of New Orleans, the semination of the 60-yard sprint this year, was defeated by Ralph Metcalf, Marquette University Negro. Metcalf set a new Canadian indoor record in the event with the time of .62.
The Kansan will compete again tonight when he runs in the 1000 meter run in the Canadian National Championships at Hamilton, Ontario. This race will be Cunningham's last race of the indoor season.
Decathlon Events Start
W. E. Jones in Lead With Peters and Ewing Tied for Second
The first four events of the open intramural decathlon were run off yesterday afternoon under the supervision of E.R. Elibel, director of intramurals. The events conducted were the potato rice, standing hop, step, and jump, chiming, and the 220-yard dash. Each event was attended by all of the four events with a total of 250 points. The closest to him are Carl Peters and Frank Ewing, each with a score of 220 points. Jess Bullock is next with 210 points; Elmer Turner and Elmer Hitchcock each obtained 290; James Corbin, 190; Arthur Cork, 180; Frank Stahl, 160; Paul McKinnon, 160; A. Annechey, 130; Ralph Boistord, 130.
Three events are scheduled for this evening; the bar vault, leg lifts, and standing bump. Tomorrow afternoon three more events will be conducted: the rope climb, floor dips, and baseball throw.
All scoring is based upon the same manner as is the physical ability test which is given each year in the men's physical education classes.
Mitchell Faces Federal Judry
New York, March 22 — (UP) The government charges of income tax and enforcement of laws in the former head of the National City bank interests were presented to a federal grand jury today by United States Disaster Recovery Bureau officials deftly refused to discuss the case before he entered the grand jury room.
Jewish Storekeeper Killed
Strasburg, Alabama, March 22—(UP) —Advice from Nuremberg, Germany, told him to kill the Jewish storekeeper, had been killed by a squad of Nazi who tortured him to death. Lenz, who fought in the German Civil War, was also said to have brothers in Arkansas. He leaves a wife and two children.
Pittsburg Man Killed in Accident
Pittsburgh Man Killed in Accident
Pt. Scott, March 22—(UP) —Iron Nerr, 20; of Pittsburg was killed and Carl Burdick, 17, a companion was injured when their truck ran into a concrete culvert.
Plays Here Friday Night
JIM LEE
William "Big Bill" Tilden will appl. several years he held the amateur pear with his troop 'of professional' singles championship, giving up his tennis players for an exhibition match amateur standing to become the leadin the University Auditorium. For professional player of the world.
Flood Lights Installed for Tilden Tennis Games
'Big Bill' Will Play Both Singles and Doubles, Coen Saves
Special equipment was being installed at the University Auditorium today to insure perfect playing conditions and spectator case at the "Big Bill" Titien professional arena matches. Flood lights have been borrowed from the Haskell athletic association to give the proper lighting to the court and a background of green burial is being strom on the east and west walls before leading to smoke to make better following of the hills built by the players and the spectators.
"The matches will start at 7:30 c ock
Friday night, "Juniper" Cove, K. U tuens帅 and former protege of Tilden, announced today.
Coen also said the probable parings for the matches would include singles play between Tilden and Hans Nuskein, and Bruce Bears and Emmett doubles matches with Tilden and Nuskein training against Fare and Barnes.
"The ticket sale for the Tilden matches was progressing nicely today," Coen said, "and it is hoped that the crowd this year will reach at least the figure of 1300 which was the attendance at the Tilden exhibition here last spring."
Leaverworth, March 22 — (UP) Jerry Carroll went on trial today charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of E. J. Morris, 21, of Eric, a student at Washburn, Billy "Panny" Hanby, also pleaded guilty two weeks ago, and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
State Expenses Cut $40,000,000
Topeca, March 22—(UP)—Senator Dallas Krupp, chairman of the Senate ways and means committee today can begin taking on the total state this session will be $48,000,000. Under the total for the last biennium, he estimated the total tentatively at $10,000,000.
Something to ASK THE PSYCHOLOGY PROF
$5
"WHAT makes the man so blithe and brisk, professor?"
"My boy, that's what a hat will do for you. He's wearing a new Stutson and he knows it's spring!"
Superbly styled by Stetson for a young spring and a youthful world—spring Stetsons are ready now at your favorite store. And you can get a genuine Stetson for as little as $5.
John B. Stetson Company Philadelphia New York London Paris
Youth Mortally Wounds Father in Domestic Row
Men Must Be Eligible Before Competing, Says
Football Rules Council
Member Exonerates
Son of Blame
Recess to Footballers Due to Mid-Semesters
Columbus, Ohio, March 22. (UP)—Dr Fiona Lambert, member of the National Football League rule and former professor in the Ohio State University veterinary department, died in a hospital here today of a ballet wound inflicted by his son Samuel 17, during a domestic quarrel.
Lindsey
Dr. Lambert exonerated his son before losing consciousness. "The boy is
A recess has been given to the spring footballers until Monday, Coach Ad Lindsey announced yesterday.
"These men must be eligible before they can compete, and it is more important that they devote their time to study for mid-semester examinations than to football for the next few days," Lindsey said.
"All the men seemed to be taking a great interest in their football practices, and although they are out only an hour a day, they are progressing rather fast due to the prevailing spirit," Lindsey said.
not to blame as he was protecting his mother," he said. Samuel, a high school football player, was not held.
The shooting occurred in the doctor's home in an exclusive suburb of the city. Police reported Dr. Lambert was choking his wife and the boy interrupted her while a pardon which was discharged Dr. Lambert in the abdomen.
The Picture Is the Thing
The son remained at his father's bedside until death and offered his blood for a transfusion. Dr. Lambert, official of a serum company, was author of the book "The Ball." He is survived by the widow, the son, and a daughter, Martha. 15.
May Place Arms Embargo
Geneva, March 22 — (UP) — With Hugh R. Wilson, American minister to Switzerland present, the League of Nations Lettica's advisory committee today agreed to call for an arms embargo to curb Peruvian-Colombian fighting Dilegates were asked to obtain the approval of their government to such an
Ruth Signs for $23,000
St. Petersburg, March 22 — (UP)—
Babe Ruth today signed his 463 player
card with the New York Yankees
"bling for a salary of $22,000.
Send the Daily Kansan home
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Two Glorious Lovers - Together-For Their Second Hit!
They CALL IT SIN WITH
Loretta
YOUNG
George
BRENT
DAVID MANNERS
UNA MERKEL
See This Daring Picture From Alberta Eagan's Flaming Novel
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Edgar Kennedy's Latest Lafth Panc "Art in the Raw"
Novelty and Late News Events
Friday - Saturday
"MEN MUST FIGHT"
Constance Bennett "OUR BETTERS"—Sunday
ZERO
BELOW
Coming Soon
Winners to Have Banquet
The Kayhawk club intramurals' hammerton will be given tomorrow evening at the University of Florida, the University cafeteria. E. R. El Babel, assistant professor of physical education, will give a short talk before the winning Kayhawk basketball team.
Kayhawk Club Will Receive Basketball Trophy Tomorrow Night
A tournament was conducted within the four intramural teams, and the winners will receive a trophy, presented by Quentin Brown c. 33, intramural manager for the club. The program also includes musical numbers and group singing.
All non-fragrant women are invited to attend the banquet. Those wishing to obtain tickets may get them from a nearby store or by charging them at the time of the banquet.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At the Union Fountain—
Refresh Yourself Between Classes
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement. Memorial Union
Here's the 1933 way
to EUROPE
Best on the ship
for $189 (up) round trip
$106.50 (up) one way
Sir, i say — here a way to Europe that ranks with 1955's best bargains! Pay only the full price and "top class" on the Red Star Intern. Pennsylvania, Minnesota, and Minnesota. The former two were Gibson passengers only in First Class, carriage passengers only in First Class.
And now their best stateroom, broadest deck, loveliest public rooms, are yours as a fraction of the former cost. No wonder travelers who are "in the know" are saying "This is the new-day Tourist Class." To Southampton, Hampshire.
To Southampton, Havre, Antwerp
Apply to your local agent—the travel
authority in your community, or at
through your local agent
SPRINT FOAM SERVICE
through your local agent
RED STAR LINE
International Mercantile Marine Co.
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★
NEW PRICES
2 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Rotation
per cue
Swede's for Billiard's
731 Mass. St.
Phone 540
Always a Good Show — Ask Your Friends
DICKINSON
TOMORROW
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Closes Tonite
"KING OF
THE JUNGLE"
with
The Lion Man
A Gaumont Picture
AFTER THE BALL
It bubbles with fun!
Scintillates with Witl
Fox Film Presents
Esther Basil
RALSTON RATHBONE
ON THE STAGE
Featuring
"Pee Wee" Cab Calloway Impersonator
THEY'LL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
ERNIE FIELDS and His Boys From Harlem
13 RED HOTS 13
ANNOUNCEMENT Something New Something Different
Grand Hollywood Premier
ENTER NOW!
Right Here in Lawrence
Wednesday Night March 29
Phone 10 for Full Details
CAN YOU IMPERSONATE A MOVIE STAR!
Many Have Entered—Entries Close Tuesday
 night. Open to Everyone from Year 1 to 60
PRIZES 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize
$5.00 3 Mo. Pass 1 Mo. Pass
Stars Will Arrive at 6:45 in front of Theater Among the Glamor of a Real Honest-to-Goodness Hollywood Premiere
STARTS SUNDAY-
George Raft
Sylvia Sidney
in "PICK UP"
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
March 20 to 25—For One Week Only
You can buy your 1933 Jayhawker at the regular price of $4.60 and receive absolutely Free a copy of the 1932 All American Jayhawker!
THIS OPPORTUNITY WAS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE AND NEVER WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN
Many of you students could not afford a book last year YOU CAN'T AFPD TO DO WITHOUT A BOOK THIS YEAR
The 1933 Jayhawker
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
No Frat Tax Move Until April 1,' Says County Treasurer
Mr. Hoover Awaits Officia Notice That Legislative Cancellation Is Now Law
'PROCED CAUTIOUSLY
"No action toward collection of certain delinquency personal property taxes will be taken before April 1, L. E. Hoover, county treasurer, to take."
Mr. Roover referred to notice of delinquency which was served on a large number of fraternities which had not paid certain personal property taxes for the past three years, while the question of real estate taxes was being litigated. The property taxes enquiry was sent out Feb. 29, returnable in 30 days, which is day after tomorrow.
Mr. Hoover said that the law censuring taxes on real property for 1908, 1921 and 1934 was "legitimate of the tax levy was in litigation—would not come to a head necessarily for a year, as the time for the sale of it would have been 1934, do not come until the summer of 1964."
"I am not going to act with unde-
haste in a matter concerning a million
dollars worth of property on the tax
roll," he said.
Mr. Roover added that he was thus deferring action until he could learn of the difficulties in establishing his devisign and casting a counselling real estate taxes against fraternities in Douglas and Riley counties, and obtain advice of the secretary, as to what steps he should take.
Haste Unnecessary
Edward Harvey, secretary of the Douglas County Trappers' League announced yesterday that a special meeting of the league has been called for Saturday at 2 p.m., and that one of the matters to be urged was that the county proceed to collect all taxes on fraternity property, or to sell the property.
While county officials were not to be quoted, it is understood this attitude on the part of the taxayers' league is cause for concern and to be satisfied as to the legality of each step they take. Possibility of a sale to the taxable law was indicated.
May Test Law
Such legal action might come in the form of a court order sought by fraternity directing the treasurer to erase the assessments or it might come in the action of other interest taxpayers directing the treasurer from such erasure.
One of the speakers at the Taxpayers meeting Saturday will be M. A. Gorill, of the law firm of Gorill and Asher, who represented Douglas county in the tax litigation of the past three years.
Mr. Gorrill, speaking on the taxation question, said today. "We were hired by Douglas county to represent them in question of the collection of back taxes on fraternity property. I am only interested ifn the case from a business perspective." The court must fraternities as I am a fraternity man myself as are both of my sons."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1833
HOSPITAL HEALTH STUDENTS
FOR UNUSUAL POISON CASE
Dr. Ralph I. Cautenston, director of the student hospital, said, "metadimetron-benzol poison was very unusual, but to have two cases at the same time was exerting a pressure on the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood and makes the patient turn blue."
HOSPITAL TREATS STUDENTS FOR UNIVERSAL EOUSON C
Clifford Emigh, e35, and Leland Rand, d'cull, were treated at the student hospital yesterday for meta-dimetabolizol poison. Neither student was in a serious condition, but Emigh was held until this morning.
Plans for the banquet to be given soon will be discussed at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin hall.
BURKE TO SPEAK TONIGHT FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Captain W. J. Burke, professor of military science, will speak on "Transportation Electrification." The program will be accompanied with several musical numbers.
M.U. DEAN WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO STOP BEER CONSUMPTION
Columbia, Mo., March 23. —(UP) —Students at the University of Pittsburgh can drink all the new 3.2 beer want so long as they don't get drunk Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, said today.
Discuss City Government
Supporters of Commission Form o Lawrence Rule Hear H. H. Asher
A meeting of the supporters of the commission form of government for Lawrence was held last night in the grill room of the Eldridge hotel.
"The purpose of the meeting," said H. H. Asher, a prominent local lawyer, who was the speaker of the evening, "was to make plans for distributing information concerning the commission form to the voters of the city."
After the speech by Mr. Ashar, the meeting was devoted to an open discussion of the plans for the campaign against the commissioner arm of government.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Stork Is Kept Busy
Kansas City, Mo, March 23—(UP) —Ten babies were born in a 15-hour rush period at the Kansas City General hospital last night and today. The count was evenly divided between boys and girls.
$5,000,000 for Quake Sufferers
$5,000,000 for Quake Sufferers
Washington, March 23—(UP)—Uopew
today signed a hill for $5,000,000
for relief of California quake sufferers.
Air Meet at World's Fair
Air Mets at Worley Park
Chicago, March 23—(UIP) Officials of the Century of Progress exhibition promote balloon flights in the balloon race and an international air meet would be conducted in connection with the World's fair, Sept. 1-4.
President May Get Pool
Washington, March 23- (UP)—President Rosevelt will have a swimming pool if congress approves acceptance of his proposal. It was learned today $1,000 had been raised. It has been estimated a "simple exercise" pool for the president would be built.
Scottish Officer Testifies
Legislature Passes Fees Bill
Toppea, March 23—(UP) —The Kansas legislature速度 towarded final adjournment as the senate approved, 26 to 4, the conference report. The senate and salaries of county officials. The house had previously done so.
Examination Cities Named
Fort Scott, March 23—(UP) - Carl Burdick, 17, of Pittsburgh, died here today from injuries suffered Wednesday in an auto accident in which his companion, Reno Noor, was killed outright. The men were returning from Kansas City and struck a concrete culvert.
Summerfield Committee Sets April as Date of Preliminary Tests
Ten cities in Kansas have been selected by the Summerfield Scholarship committee at the University of Kansas as those in which preliminary examinations from Summerfield Scholar will be given to about 200 high school seniors on April 8.
Professor Olio Templin of the University, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee, will conduct the examination in Wichita and another member of the committee will have charge of that given in Lawrence. All other examinations will be locally by the high school principal.
The examinations will be held in Lawrence, Wichita, Chanute, Great Bend, Garden City, Downs, Abilene, Washington, Hoxie, and Greensburg. Candidates will be examined in the fundamental subjects of high school instruction.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Coach Adrian Lindsey of the University, motivated to Kansas City, Kan., at noon today to attend a dinner given by the Kansas City, Kan., Kiwis club to the Wyan-dotte High basketball team, city champions. Dr. Allen was scheduled as the main speaker.
All the papers will be sent to the University for grading. From the total list, 30 or 45 of the best will be selected to come to the University May 5 and June 2 for final selection. Ten to twelve scholarships will finally be awarded.
Speak in Kansas City
Beer Wanted at California
Students Favor Passage of Bill, Campus
Paper Finds
The faculty of the University of California favor legalized beer, a census just completed by the campus paper, The Daily Californian shows. "Let them have beer if they want it." was the general opinion.
Some personal dryers were against legal beer, but a large majority favored early enactment of a state bill to legalize the sale of light beverages within the state.
"By all means—nothing to get rid of bootleggers," said the dean of the college of commerce. Another instructor told me he would be fine, but why not make it stronger?"
Couch Brutus Hamilton, former track coach at the University of Kansas and on the University of California coaching staff said: "I have always been apposed to prohibition. The need for additional revenue is not a good excuse or the bill, but it is justified because the people want it."
Hitler Will Not Restore Monarchy Immediately
"Hilder said the Nazi "shall leave nothing undone to insure public hanging of the perpetrators and accomplices of the Reichstag fire." He hinted that his best answer to foreign attacks to blame the fire on the themselves.
Public Hanging to Be Penalty for Perpetrators of Reichstar Fire
Berlin, March 23-(UP)—Dictative powers to the Hitler government until 1937 were granted tonight when the Reichstag, 41 to 94, passed the enabling act on final reading.
Berlin, March 23 —(UP) No immediate attempt will be made to restore the monarch in Germany, Chancellor Adolph Hitler told the Reichstag today. Referring to the reported plans of monarchies in Bavaria, Hitler said, "The question of a monarchic restoration is not for discussion now. Every form of single states to solve the problem will be considered high treasor."
The Chancellor flaringly attacked socialism and communism. He branded the 1918 revolution as a "erime" which the disorderly condition of the state prevented it from prosecuting. He deplored Germany's foreign debt, explaining that otherwise the nations could not lift the currency restrictions.
Alumna Given Good Job
BULLETIN
Marcia Chadwick Now Writing Column Formerly Done by Naomi Buck
PI DELTA PHI, HONORARY
FRENCH SOCIETY, INITIATES
Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French organization, held its spring initiation service today at 4:30 p. m. Membership into Pi Delta Phi is awarded on the basis of scholarship. Those who were initiated are as follows: Etta M. Morgan, C35; Hugston; Mary Shrum, C23; Coffeille; Dovice Snyder, c'33; Hutchinson; Winston Scott, c'33; Independence.
Marcia Charwick, 29, who until recently was executive secretary for the League of Women Voters in Nebraska has taken over the syndicated weekly news column formerly edited by Naem Buck.
This column covers the happenings about the Nebraska state capitol, and about the weekly newspapers throughout that city, in order to handling advertising for a theater program and doing publicity and legislating for the community chest in Lincoln.
T. J. Sweeney, president of the People's State Bank in Lawrence, who was a victim of a hit-and-run driver a week ago, told me that he visited the Lawrence Memorial hospital the latter part of the week, it was learned today. Mr. Sweeney received a laceration of the head and bruises of the left shoulder in the accident, for which he was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital for treatment. His condition is greatly im
treatment. His condition is greatly improved today, however, and he is able to sit up.
SWEENEY WILL BE RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL THIS WEE
PI DELTA PHL HONORARY
Miss Chadwick, while attending the University, was a member of Theta Tau Delta security, and also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social security.
Japan Threatens Mandated Islands With Annexation
Naval Minister Declares Empire Will Refuse to Surrender Control
Tokio, March 23—(UAP) —A flat claim for annexation of the mastated islands was made by Japan today when the minister of may circulated a letter to the will of the Empire against surrendering the former German colonies.
CLAIMS WAR TREATY
The pamphlet was issued following reports that Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany hoped to regain the Archipelagoes through the League of Nations, which entrusted them to Japanese custodianship.
Reterating that the 1,090 islands form Japan's naval "Life line," the ministry declared they were occupied during World War II and were in a permanent with Great Britain. The agreement provided that the colonies would become Japanese possessions at the close of the war, it was claimed. The government said to have been superceded later.
The minister's step today re-emphasized Japan's position that she will not surrender the islands under any circumstances. Her stand runs counter to foreign opinion, which claims terms of the mandate compel her to return the colonies to the League as soon as she resigned at Geneva.
The ministry recalled that President Wilson objected to Japan's association of the Pacific Islands whereupon the mandate agreement was reached as a compromise. It was understood definitely among Japan, Great Britain, and France, however that the mandate and Japanese, the government asserted.
Music Contest to Be Held
Cash Prizes Offered by Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs
The annual Music Talent contest help-
under the auspices of the Kansas Federa-
tion of Women's Hospice, with Mrs J. Abbie Clark Hogan as state chairman, will be held in the Central Ad-
dministration office on Friday afternoon
of noon at 1:30.
Some nine or ten contestants will be present tomorrow afternoon to play before judges chosen from the Fine Arts music faculty. Dean Swarthout will be general chairman of the contest. Mrs Paul Rankin is chairman for this district. The contest is open to any who cares to attend.
Chicago, March 21—(UP) —Three gunmen held a wealthy broken and his family prisoners in their home for nearly three hours today and escaped with $4,000 which they forced their victim to order delivered from his office. The suspect was Althea, his 5-year-old daughter, and other members of the family.
Gunmen Rob Wealthy Broker
WEATHER
Kansas—Slightly warmer in central and west portions tonight. Friday cloudy with rain possibly mixed with snow.
There will be given a $5.00 cash award for the first year winner and a $10.00 award for the further advanced entrants. Under present ruling, competition will be held on or before of entrance when contestants in voice, piano, violin, and cello compete according to certain rulers laid down by the committee in charge. The winner only of the first year contest is permitted to receive the cash award. You must make a creditable showing in musical accomplishment and progress to be eligible for the cash prize of $10.
The deadline for campus political
advertising is $20 a day, of the day
that falls on Friday through Saturday
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid
Notice to Camnus Politicians
---
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 25
Daily Kansan.
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union, 10 to 2.
Dean of Women
Willoughby Gives Lecture
Former Military Attache Discusses Latin American Relations to U.S.
Major C. A. Willoughby of Fort Leavenworth, former military attach to U.S. Legations in South America, gave one of the most interesting lectures of the year to members of the University club last evening. His sub-major course included United States and Latin America; Notes on Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela.
NUMBER 132
He illustrated in his lecture the economic, social, and political situations existing between the United States, South American countries and Central America, and the consequences of history. He also explained the architecture, customs, and habits of these foreign countries. He told of the attitude of the natives and said that they charged the United States with being imperialistic "Culture is" on a high level. He said that the countries are not nearly as backward as most people think." Willoughby said
Jayhawker Contestants Have Not Yet Reported
Student Salesmen Will Turn in Results of Work Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Although the Jayhawker sales contest has now progressed so the fourth day of competition, little is known yet as to the likely winner of the contest. We know that Jayhawkers have not been required to turn in the number of subscriptions which they have taken, and as a result nothing more concerning their success in the center.
Several of the competing students who are suspected of being out in front in the contest have kept to them, even when they have been asked which they have taken. They give for their reason the belief that if the other contestants know how many copies they have sold, the information is on their rivals on to renewed efforts.
Rumor had it that by noon today a few contestants had sold between 15 and 20 Jayhawkers. This was only a guess for nothing is known definitely, but it is believed that several contestants took copies to set their 1933 yearbooks.
Entrants in the contest report that about 50 per cent of those who have bought Jayhawkers during the week have availed themselves of the opportunity of getting a free copy of last year's annual by paying cash for this year's subscription. This fact comes as a surprise to managers the content, who expected that most of those who bought Jayhawkers get two books for the price of one.
Five o'clock Saturday afternoon marks the close of the contest. The event is not open by that time will receive the free trip to the World Fair. All others who have sold ten copies or more will be paid $10 for their year's Jayhawker without charge.
KANSAS TOWN MAY PROFIT BY USING SCRIP FOR MONEY
**Garden City, City. March 23—(UP)——The city treasurer stands to make a profit on the scrip which it has been using since the banking holiday. The certificates, each signed by the mayor or one of his commissioners, first ready acceptance. The likeness of C. J. (Buffalo) Jones, the banker and first mayor, speaks on the bill.**
His daughters and other pioneers with many local residents are keeping numerous certificates as souvenirs. City officials said it was likely that hundreds of the notes would not be returned for currency when the town goes off scrim.
ENGLAND DEMANDS RELEASE OF SUBJECTS HELD IN RUSSIA
London, March 23-(UP)—The government has instructed Sir艾蒙Dovey, ambassador to Moscow, to demand unconditional release without ball of four Britishers held there on abstention charges, it was understood today. The government has asked Litvinoff, Soviet foreign comrade, on the grounds that the men are innocent.
The question of severing diplomatic relations in the event developments warrant was being considered. Suspension of negotiations for a trade agreement with Moscow already has been announced.
Will Speak on Coolidge Dam
Herbert E. Worley, c 38, will give an illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dam at the meeting of the branch meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, tonight at 7:30 in room 207 hall. Reflections will be served.
Women's Schools
Women's Schools Worry About Keeping Beer and Students Apart
Columbia, Mo., March 23—(UP) The issue of what to do about beer occupied the minds of deans at Stephens and Christian College for women here today. In the past it has been a simple matter of blackishing places where setups could be procured, and forbidding women students from patronizing them. But the blacklist isn't an effective weapon against legal dispensers of bev-ler alcohol. On May 23 per Dr. Johnson, Deams admit it. A course of action is to be determined before April 7 when restaurants will start serving beer with meals.
Oil Plant Demonstrated by Petroleum Engineer
W. W. McCurry, '20, Builds
Minature Refinery
During Lecture
Building before the eyes of his audience a complete miniature oil refinery, and then proceeding to refine oil in it. Franklin W. McCurry, 2v, vice president in charge of manufacturing of the Derby Oil company, Wilkinson, demolition of the oil mill, one of a modern oil plant after a fire in the Chemistry building auditorium.
Mr. McCurry, one of the high authorities on oil refining in the southwest, used a most unnatural method of producing gasoline from the commercial products, gasoline, kerosene, distillate, fuel oil, and others. With the help of an assistant, he defyed put together a complete refinery in which even included a bubble tower.
Many other features were explained by Mr. McCurry, such as the specifications of good motor fuel, and how the seasonal control is put into it; the emissions monitor polishing and many other moisture related to the refueling process.
After graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. McCurry took a special course in oil and gas analysis, in which he was taught the basics. He is a member of the American Society of Testing Materials, the American Petroleum Institute, and the American Chemical Society. His lecture is interdisciplinary and will be received many invitations to give it.
Lilacs to Be Transplanted
Flowers Obstruct View for Motorists According to A. Van Horebeck
The large triangular clump of lilacs at the northeast corner of Fraser hall are being dug up to be transplanted on the east side of the campus, according to A. Van Horbick, head gardener building and grounds department.
The reason for taking the ilias away is that they are so tall they obstruct the view for motorists who drive past the corvee, Mr. Van Horbeck said. The new stairs will place the ilias with, he said, "but the new shrubs will be much smaller."
These shrubs have been planted there for about nine years and have grown to a height of between seven and eight feet. They will be divided and cut back when they are transplanted, and Yacobi, Hayne, Horebeck, will not bloom this year.
CLASS OF 1883 TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY IN JUNI
Representatives of the class of 1883 met yesterday in the Alumni office to formulate plans for the celebration of the centennial. The class held at Commencement time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Mrs. E. R. Larner, and Mrs. W. C. Spangler Professor Sterling was chairman of the arrangement committee.
Twenty of the living members and their families, the widows of the deceased members, and former students with the class at that time will be invited to attend. On June 11, Mrs. E. R. Wilson, a graduate student with a lawn supper, and Monday noon, June 12, the members will be presented with gold medals by the University.
TWO TO DELIVER ADDITIONAL ADDRESSES AT MANHATTAN
Two additional titles of papers to be presented by the zoology department of the University at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, and one written for the Easter vacation, were announced today. Dr. W. J. Baumpartner, professor of zoology, will deliver a paper on "The Centrioles of Birds" and C. W. Hibbitt will address the academy on "A Revised List of the Mammals of Kansas."
Student Council Chooses April 6 As Election Date
National Student Federation Delegates to Convene Here for Meeting
92 SCHOOLS INVITED
The Men's Student Council election will be held Thursday, April 6 it was decided at the meeting of the Council last night, Harold Denton, president of the organization appointed a committee to make arrangements for the election
The members of the committee are:
Dick Johnson, c34; Phil McKnight, c33;
Charles Marshall, c33; Don Romey, c33;
Marshall, c33; Janus Laws, of unde
It was definitely decided that April 19, 20, and 21 would be the date of the regional conference of the National Student Federation of America to be held in Chicago. There are expected to be in Lawrence then. These delegates are to be housed in fraternity and sorority houses. The tenuative program of entertainment for the delegates will include a dance either Wednesday or Thursday night, the Senior Cakewalk Friday night, and the Junior attending the celebrations Kalypso's午夜*
At present letters have been sent to 92 different schools inviting the new and old presidents of the Men's Student Society, and to 54 other schools outside of this region have been invitations. They are: The University of Chicago, Armour Institute of Technology, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M. University of Wyoming, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, and the University of Indiana.
ALLEN WARNS ATHLETES
Entrance Into Politics Prevents Further Competition in Sports
In connection with the forthcoming Men's Student Council election, Dr. F. C. Allen made an announcement today calling attention to the fact that about eight years ago the coaching staff and the student council reached an agreement whereby "k"Men, or any other variety athletes who run for office or student council, are thereafter ineligible to participate in athletics.
The only exception to this ruling is the fact that one member of the varsity squad should be elected to the athletic board along with the president of the student council who serves as an ex-officio member of the board.
Dr. Allen said that although this was the ruling, at the same time any athlete could run for office if he washed, and at the same time an athlete becomes a thing of the past.
According to Dr. Allen, there are two main objections to athletes in student politics. In the first place the various political parties were included to resist the desire that they were the more popular in the eyes of the student body, and though many of them did not make efficient administrators they were considered sure vote getters. Therefore these men were not picked for their ability as student of leadership; their failure in office led to discredit to every one concerned as well as athletes.
Secondly, the majority of our outstanding athletes are hard pressed for time even to study because of outside work, let alone entering into politics. Political competition sometimes causes discussions on teams.
KANSAN BOARD NOMINATES FIVE FOR STAFF POSITIONS
The Kansas Board met yesterday afternoon and nominated candidates for editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Daily Kansas. Arkret Knottman, a former editor-in-chief, was nominated for the position of managing editor, while the candidates for editor-in-chief are AlFreda Brodck, c33, Ill McCarty, c34, and Paul Miner, c33, Kress and Miner are running for editor-in-chief and reviewing editor-in-chief respectively.
Election for these offices will be held Tuesday and at the same meeting two additional members will be elected to the Kansan Board.
Hodder to Brekese Sidwell
Allen, Calf, Otto, March 23 UP—Herbert Hoyer will leave the accession of his Sarah Ann hill home tonight to attend a welcoming dinner to be given by Stanford University trustees. The former president plans to keep away from routine duties "for a long, long time."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief PAUL V. MINER
Associate Editors
Alfreda Broderick & Harold Turtledine
Managing Editor  SUNNY BURKE
Editing Editor  Vincent Parke
Communications Manager  MARGARET KUHNER
Najah Editor  Margaret Beamont
Secretary Editor  ARNOLD KRYTMAN
Secretary Editor  Arnold Krytman
Secretary Editor  Martin Brown
Alumni Editor  David Loomis
Russell Editor  Dedlyn Smith
Editor MGR  MARCAETTA INCRE
District Manager  Danny
Robert Witmaneman           Marygrant Lee
Vick V. Wichner            Margaret Jefferies
Bidwell Kroenke           Bill Milligan
Graham Browne             Milligan Flynn
Ira McCourt              Alfond Brookeau
Fran Furness             Fran Furness
Maurice Hiee              Smithy Smith
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2701K
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, a week a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University or the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933
MUDSLINGING AGAIN
Subscription price, $16.00 per year, payable in advance. Single聘用, to each. Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1810, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
The student political campaign was opened yesterday with the issuance of a sheet by the Puchacamic party.
The handbill was devoted mainly to a serious discussion of the year's activities of the Men's Student Council, written by its president. The article was sound and serious, and well merited publication. Two other articles were in similar tone.
But included in the paper was an attempt at humor which degraded its purpose to that of a mud-slinging sheet. After last year's asinine exhibition on the part of both parties, it was hoped that such practices would not have part in this campaign. The president of the Council has expressed that wish himself.
Now, at the outset of the campaign, is the time to see that such foolishness, in the name of politics, has no place in this year's election. If students cannot be enticed into interest in their own elections without mud-slinging, we had better not have student government at the University.
Can't you picture the timpani pouring a glass of beer into the gatter because it registered 5.8 alcoholic content?
THE FUTURE BECOMES MORE CERTAIN
When the senate bill releasing fraternities from the payment of back property taxes was showed through the state legislature in the last minute rush before adjournment, it marked the final stage of a fight that has been waged by Greek letter organizations for more than three years.
The case is settled now. The taxes which have accrued while the matter was in litigation are not to be paid, but beginning this year, fraternity and sorority property will be placed on the tax rolls.
For the first time since the case was first brought up, the organized houses know where they stand. They will be able to determine exactly the amounts they will be assessed, and will have an opportunity to make preparations for paying. With the element of uncertainty removed, and with the possibility of future decisions reversing the present situation removed, the Greeks should be able to make provision for paying the taxes without placing undue strain on their treasuries.
Gems gleaned from our contemporary downtown: Headline: "Title at Steak." Society item: "Mrs., surprised the club members by serving refinements."
VENZKE vs. CUNNINGHAM
It is coming to be a common thing for the headline in the newspapers to read, "Cunningham Defeats Venzk," but the Pennsylvania runner still does not acknowledge his defeat. He has one excuse left.
The two runners have never met for the mile grind on an outdoor track. They have met several times for the mile on indoor tracks, but both have done the major part of their training on outdoor ovals.
The rumor is spreading that Yenzke will be entered in the
With mathematics playing such a prominent part in the beer legalization question the future bartender will necessarily have to possess the qualifications of a public accountant.
DEPRESSION AND THE HOSTELRIES
One of the benign effects of the depression that may have been overlooked is the change of attitude on the part of hotel and grillroom managers towards the general public.
It wasn't such a long time age that the college student, after saving up money for ages, decided it was time to take the one and only to the nearest grill for a bit of tinging and dancing. It took quite a bit of courage, even with her along, to walk up to the headwater and vainly try to attract his attention. It was quite a task to convince him that you had not something to deliver and that he was making a mistake in directing you to the tradesman's entrance. Then it is not difficult to recall how after you finally did get your table—usually a corner one at that—you would start for the dance-floor at the first note of music only to find upon reaching it that tired and bored orchestra had finished the selection. Who has the temerity to recall the cheek and the scorching glance of the waiter after he has noted the size of the tin?
Yet with the coming of the depression all this has changed. Watters, although not servile, have at least enough time to minister to your wants. It is a great surprise to receive a check that is reasonable and note a smile when the tip is preffered. Verily it does appear that, in these times at least, a college man's dollar is a dollar even in the eyes of the grill operators.
Now that the Great Ruth has signed his contract, the Yankees will have to start winning ball games in order to gain publix
CHE SOCIALISTIC OUTLOOK
TO the SOCIALIST OUTLOOK
To the average American voter socialism is merely a mild form of amurichism, communism, bolshevism, or something equally akin in his mind, to forces that are attempting to overthrow the government and put Choson on the throne.
But whether the average voter recognizes the fact or not, it is nevertheless true that many of the institutions most vital in our everyday life are of a definitely socialistic nature. For example consider the mail delivery system. Who owns the postal service? Why, the government, of course, you say. Exactly. And who owns the government? Why, the people. Delve into the theory of collective ownership advanced by socialists and you will find that its principles have been followed almost to the letter in the organization of the United States post office. The system is one of the most complicated organizations as well as one of the most efficient in the world and it is socialism in one of its basic forms.
Nearly the entire educational system of this country is based on socialistic principles of organization. Popular education has been made possible only by the application of those principles. At one time all schools were privately owned, and tuition charges were so high that only the very rich could afford to educate their children. The masses began to demand that government provide them education they could afford, and the only way government could meet their demands was to establish collectively owned and operated schools on a socialistic basis. This war
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILDING
Noticeies at Chancellor's Office at 110 W. 46th St. or residency publication number
ASCE meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 297 Marvin. An illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dam will be presented.
A. S. C. E.
Thursday, March 23. 1923
A. I. E. E. :
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Branch of the ALEE. in Marvin hall this evening at 7:30, Captain W. J. Burke will give a talk on Transportation Electrification. Some musical numbers have also been arranged for All electrical engineers are urged to attend. RICHARD FOOR, Secretary.
EDWIN A. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
MACDOWELL
The first session of the Girl Reserve Training Course, conducted by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will be held at Hendey house from 7 to 9 on Friday evening. MARGARET ROBERTS, Chirman.
There will be a regular meeting of MacDowell this evening at 6:00 in centrals Administration rest rooms. Will members please be on time because it is a dinner time.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN:
GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Non-fraternity men interested in social activities and intramural athletics are urged to attend the Kayhawk intramural banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 27, at the State Fair's cafeteria. Assistant Professor Edwin R. Eibel, of the Department of Physical Education, may be brought at the door or obtained from members of the Kayhawk club.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee club on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium in preparation for the spring concert April 5. Every member must be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
done, and popular education became a reality.
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Social Chairman.
The system of public roads and highways has been developed entirely under a socialistic plan of organization. The municipal owned light and water plants, as well as public parks and playgrounds, typify exactly the socialist collective-ownership principles. President Roosevelt's new timber conservation proposal is basically socialistic. City planning definitely embodies socialism.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
The vocation of the till collector could properly be called a pursuit rather than an occupation—McPheron Republican.
But the average voter will not accept the arguments. Smugly self-confident and supremely sure of his convictions, he answers them with talk of American ideals, patriotism, glorious tradition, the flag, love of country, and reverence to God. He is right, and he knows it. Nothing you say could possibly convince him otherwise.
One who has not spent hours of hard work on a college daily can hardly realize the feeling of pride, of enthusiasm, of joy that reporters feel in the knowledge that they do not have to be emasculated by the mediocre pencil of some halcyon professor of journalism or some imcomprehensive faculty member. The college paper is like a youth and of钛ism. The workers give their best and do their best. Of course, they often run into faculty disclosure, but that is to be expected. The students' generation were not meant to govern much of anything except Egyptian culture in the days of Pharah. The situation is amply stated in the proverb which goes—"If only youth know and age could." Daily Cardinal.
"Has Anyone?" anxiously inquires the editorialist on the University Daily Kanman, "ever really decided why we are here on earth?" The answer, of course, is no, but we suggest to the reader that a much more practical question is not one it is here, what he is going to do at P.H. in the Chanute Tribune.
THROTTLING STUDENT THOUGH
The Columbia Spectator, university daily, is having its troubles. Dean Carl W. Ackerman, of the Columbia school of engineering, recently proposed to transfer the management of the paper from an undergraduate board to the college's school of journalism. Of course, the editing rightly opposes the plan. Such a step would mean the strangulation of the personality of one of the foremost college dailies in the country. Editorial policy would be subjected to the re-entry羊肉 of the aged faculty, features would give place to boring articles, the news of would-be journalists. All that would be specially reduced to the status of a fifth rate sheet.
Our Contemporaries
When you weep, don't expect others to mop up your tears.—Daily Texan.
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
(WNU Service)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kenyan Business Office.
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the master of an extraordinary aliener, the ed. of Green Lanius, your inventor, in his school, Green Lanius, your condider to conduit to the hells, Wally Murphy, your deviser, if exploited might be a black box or a black box is stolen from a mace in a black box.
CHAPTER II.—Landis tells Markham how he brought himself known, the person of a lawyer, with whom the inventor is in touch with the law. He cast or a woman's footprint found on his property.
CHAPTER 15 IV—Markham, vaguely known for his hotel room, he had a hotel room in his house. He adds to the volves and a complete set of burials with two tombs and a companion kit to the hotel room. That night the safe in his room was dawned open and locked, the dress was blown open and locked, the suitcase that contained the "block box" was satinned that the "block box" was opened, the messes he feared, Landis with Markham and a friend.
CHAPTER III-Butt, daughter of a teacher in the above suspicion, to assess himself of the cast to one of Betty's show. They canyon, a stranger in town, is home from the theater the previous year. Markham does not tell Linda girl should have deliberately stolen her car, but the evidence is unthinkable, but the evidence she was present at the time of the show.
CHARTER Y - At Portabella they fund the University, riling in at Fleetwain and stranglers, riding in at Fleetwain. Mare are the only possible suspects; there are no other them, although advice from Liquorice of the three, at St. Joseph Markham on the carriage in Fleetwain, with whom the caddie is traveling. Markham on the carriage at Fleetwain. Markham on the Pikes Park bighorn wrexposition on the Pikes Park bighorn
CHAFFER X-Returning, with Bette Ramsay, Marcus and his brother Michael, Marathon bounced off two goose who were out of bounds in the first half. Three men from the league gave up. Leonard has been following the Lions' playoff hopes. And Leonid has been following.
MARTIN R. WILLE - Write he and Landry are and wrecked. He writes another
It was not until the distant lights of Breover came in sight that their headlamps showed them an unlabeled car half hidden under the roadside.
CHAPTER X
A
Markham Slowed Down, and as He Did So, Two Men Stepped Out and Signaled Him to Stop.
cottonwoods. Markham slowed down, and as he did so, two men stepped out and signaled him to ston.
Misealcouncing his distance slightly, he ran a little way past the men, and when they came up he was ready with his weapon. He ran out of the door on his side was jerked open and he was seized and dragged out of the car, one of the pair clamping the other down. The bluntness over his hair did done so quickly that he was half smothered before he realized that this didn't at all square with what Smith method; that he had to deal, not with officers of the law, but with the mystical assaultants who had tried from the hill and Landia. And then the fight was won.
With his arms fast chumped in the grip of the man behind him, Markham could not get at the holstered pistol held by his friend. He free, and a swift kick doubled the blankerholder up and made him lose his hold long enough to enable Markham's shotgun to strike the stifffeds. Instantly he bucked the champer violently against the standing arm, bending him over the fender until he was forced to let go to save him.
At that, Markham got his weapon out, but now the two were between him and the car and he couldn't without taking a chance of hitting them. He slid in and flung themselves upon him, the shorter of the two crookling into grab his legs while the other darted into a clutch and tried to twist the car, so it crashed behind him as a wildriding wrestling match, and in the midst of this there came a glare of light and the mucus busted of an auto horn. Markham saw the headlights running in the car and saw Betty running to mechanically waving her arms to stop it.
that ended it. As the onecoming car came to a brake-snapping stand and Smith sprinted out of it, the two men ran and threw it. As they flung themselves in and were gone.
When Smith and Betty came running up, Markham was heating the dust out of his clothes. For Betty's sake he tried to laugh the incident off. "Thought you said the sheilf's men were roughhousie nie, Mr. Smith," he chuckled.
"Good Lord—those fellows were not Harding's men; they were just plain holdups! Are you hurt?"
As she spoke there came the crack of a gun from somewhere on head, on arm, and on her shoulder. But her hands put her hands to her arms and said, "Heen! not, are we going to get into this?"
"No; just warmed up a bit, that's all. Scare you half to death, Betty?" "N-not quite that bad. But it was pretty dreadful."
A mile or more further on they a found the sheriff and two of their deputies pulled up, and waited, and Smith got out of his car and walked on to speak
"I guess not," said Smith. "I'm inclined to think that was Harding, trying to stop those fellows."
"My guess was right," he said, when he came back. "They went by here, mercy hitting the high sports and auto dealers, their tires and their tires but apparently missed the mark. Anyhow, they didn't stop. I told Harding what they did to you, and he sayed he tried to trample the second tire." We were safe to go on to town. now."
A few minutes' fast driving brought them to the bridge over the Timmonsy; and Smith's car turned off to the railroad station. The fast drive had been broken and he took him aboard Kimham helped his seatmate out at the curb the young woman broke it.
"Wally, where could I find you on Owen quickly, if I should need to?" she asked.
"Why, we are at the Hophra house, as you know."
"Yes; but you are not there all the time."
Markham did a bit of quick thinking.
"Are you asking seriously, Betty?"
"Yes. Don't ask me why. I can't tell you-yet. But-"
"I'll promise that one or the other of us will always be within reach of the hotel phone. Will that do?"
"Yes, thank you. Good night
He waited until he had seen her mounting the porch steps before he drove away toward the business disruption. "Why she had made her singular ses
queet, and he was still wondering after he and put his car up and was entering the lobby of the hotel.
Looking for Landis, he crossed to the counter. The key to their suite was in its pigeonhole, which meant they were there to spot spectators. Markham spoke to the clerk.
"See anything of Mr. Landis"
"Why yes; he was right here a little while ago."
"You don't know where he went?"
"No, I—hold on, yes I do," too. Mr. Stubbock planned for him from his back the street, and he went over there."
"What's that?" Markham snapped, "Mr. Starbuck isn't in town. He went to Copenhagen last night to meet his wife and daughter."
"He must have returned," said the clerk. "The operator said the phone call was from him."
"Not driving?"
"No; they started out to drive and came part of the way by motor. But they had bad luck with their car and left it at one of their stoppers."
"I do, for a fact. They are the three gentlemen you were asking about how to become. Mr. Camreland and Mr. Marriott, Mr. Carnel and Mr. Martinez, just come in on the Nevada Flyer."
Markham turned away vaguely dismayed. An attempt had been made to retrieve the woman, but appearance of Smith's curb bad made it fail. Had a similar attempt been made to trump Landis? As he heated up, he asked if the infety of the intely arrived guests at the circler stand. He turned to the clerk and asked if he knew of the three who were with Smith.
Markham looked again at the three men. Not in any single participant did he notice the woman who had been registering under the halftway across the continent, and whom he and Landia had seen leave hotel in company with Canby.
CHAPTER XI
The Surgeon's Kit
At the discovery that the three men talking with Smith were by no means the three who had traveled in the mountains, he was to introduce himself, promptly, for the purpose of telling Smith's friends what he knew. Then he remembered that he had no proof to offer and three nine-fold names had disappeared.
His next thought was to go in search of Landis. As he went toward the hotel entrance, he saw Canny stop out of an elevator and quickly to shake hands with the new arrivals, and then to go to a good night and turned away—a bit of bypath that seemed to say that he did not care to be identified with Canny. Markham stepped out upon the sidewalk and glanced up at the mine office window. He crossed the street and climbed the stair to the second floor suite.
The door was opened by an elderly man in his shirt sleeves.
"Mr. Starbuck," said Markham; "is he here?"
"Not now," was the prompt reply, and then, "You are Mr. Marham? I'm going to phone the hotel to find out if I come in. You are needed. Word came a little white soo that Professor Lawry told me at those fossil beds, and Mr. Starckbur got Mr. Landis and a doctor and started up there in his car. A few minutes later he said he met me to find you and send you after them with this," picking up a black bag. "It's the doctor's instruments." He said when he came up with Mr. Starckbur.
Markham was deeply shocked at the news of the professor's accident.
"How badly is Doctor Lawson hurt?" he asked.
"Pretty badly. 1 judge."
"Has his daughter been told? She is stopping with the Stillings."
dicated turns a speed skilker when he strictly obligates. The road was now degenerating into a country cart track among the hills.
"They didn't call her up, Mr. Starbuck and Mr. Lands both agreed that it was better not to tell her until they found out just how bad it is."
"Where is this fossil place? Can I find it in the night?"
"Maybe you won't need to; maybe you'll overtake the other car. I can show you how to go so you can't very well miss the way—that is, if you don't see it from your side, then upon a sheet of scrim paper the elderly man sketched a rude outline map, penciling in the road that Markham should take with the various right and left turns indicated by guiding markers. The road is the apologized, "but maybe it will do."
Markham picked up the black bag, saying, "If they telephone again, tell them I'm on the way and will try to overtake them."
At the hotel garage he called for his roadster and told the night man to fill the tank. He got in to place the car for the filling, keeping his seat above the front of the car around for his pay. For this reason a dark figure had its chance to slip unseen from the shadows of a nearby doorway, to stoop for a brief moment at the door of the car, and thereafter to vanish swiftly and silently as it had come.
Once across the bridge and headed northward, Markham let the roadster out. He was glad the bookkeeper had told him that Starbuck and Landis had coaxed the distressing news on to Betty. But they were a long and heartbreaking interval of anxiety and uncertainty before the worst could be known.
For a time nothing intervened to make him shince speed. With the paved road left behind, however, Markham's difficulties began, and he had to make himself calm and follow its markings. But after making the first two or three arrowls
Spurred on by the sharp necessities, Merkam tighten the rooder in motion, in a way that is difficult to obliged to. In this manner he had made something over twenty speedometer miles of the bad going before he ran down the hill and lost the lest of the hills the motor coughed a few times and scaled, and not for any reason the corner would it yield another explosion.
He got his flashlight and climbed out to investigate. So far as he could determine, the ignition system was in working order, but he couldn't feed fuel by trying to feed the carburator—but it wouldn't work. With a malediction on his ill luck, he took off his coat, got out the tool kit, and found things apart to probe for the trouble.
Though he was a fairly good mechanician, the probing process proved to be a glutton of time, and a long wait. The tank might be a life and death delay for Betty's father was wasted before he had satisfied himself that neither the tank nor the gas tank would be responsible for the power failure. It was only as a last resort that he went to look at the gas tank gauge. But a few minutes later it was enough. Though he was assured that he had bad Breweries with a supply of gasoline which should have been carried on board, he had traveled, the tank was empty. The small drink crop in the tank bottom was partly open, with the fuel still drapping from it.
Under other conditions, and in view of what had already happened to him and Landis since leaving Carlisle, his bravery awakened at once. But later under the burden of his responsibility as a doctor's messenger he thought of the battle and the bifoceless drain cork merely having fallen into many road accidents that may happen.
Obsessed by the thought that the life of Betty's father might be hanging in the balance for the lack of the instruments in the surgeon's bag, he snatched a knife and map out of the car, and with the hand of a lantern, started on afloat.
Hour after hour he pushed over a road which finally became no road at all, but upon which he could occasion a crash. He was knocked out. It was these faint markings that kept him going, and it was not until the grayed down paint halted to allow his vehicle to move.
MARCO BERGEL
"Somebody's Done Played a Mighty Mean Joke on You, I Reckon."
front of a log cabin beside the room, which here ended abruptly, that the suspicion that he had been cleverly victimized struck him.
(To be continued tomorrow)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
--at the
SPECIAL Lenten Foods Served Friday
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Shrimp or
Salmon Salad
Hot Cross Buns
CAFETERIA
---
THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
E
SOCIETY
No Name Club Entertains With Musical Program
Mrs. Robert Hunt was hostess to the No name Club Tuesday afternoon at her home. A musical program had been scheduled for the meeitte consisting of Mrs. Minnie Collins, Mrs. L. H. Emmett and Mrs. F. Russell, Mary Louise Beltz, f. O. R. Russell, g. each sang two groups and Keith Davis, g. each sang on the piano by George Trevillio, fa 35.
Refreshments were served with Mrs. C, H. Constant and Mrs. S. L. Learned presiding at the tea table. A green and yellow coat of daffodils and white dragons on the table, surrounded by yellow tapers tied with green tulle.
Delta Stigma Phi, professional commerce fraternity, held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Colonial tea room, having as guests the members of Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority.
Nell Lilly, of the Kansas City Structural Steel company, spoke on the development of the great steel companies.
Phi Chi Theta Were Guests At Delta Sigma Pi Dinner
Mrs. C. J. Posey returned today from Chicago where she attended the graduation exercises of her daughter Margaret M. Morgan, and the University of Chicago
Mrs. C. J. Posey Returns From Visiting Daughter
Other guests were Dean R. T. Stockton, Professor J. G. Blocker, Professor W. F. Kissick, and Professor H. E. Underhill of the School of Business. James Christy presided at the dinner which was attended by 34 persons.
Since last July Mist Misse has been an intern at Grant hospital, Chicago. She will begin her second year of internship when she becomes assistant resident intern at the Community central hospital at Cleveland, next July.
To Have Hour Dance
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a dinner and an hour of dancing this evening. The following guests will be present: Margaret Cremian; Shirley Jones, c5; Catherine Bugley, c1; umel Jenkins, c8; Vincent Dwyer, man; faul, c9; Vivian Anderson, c4; Brosius, c3; umel; June Richie, fa3; Dorothy Gaur, faul.
The Tennelo club net at the home of Mrs. C. W. Spark Tuesday afternoon. Phil Bramwell, c36, and Lyman Fields, c46, gave a debate on the chain stores. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sparr and Mrs. E. P. Caldwell.
Beta Theta PI entertained as dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols, Ceil Coad, Dr. W. H. Foster, instructor of Country Day school in Kansas City, Mo, John Abrin of Kansas City, Professor Noel P. Gist, Preston Cole, e'34, Bernard Shaff, and John Stratton.
The marriage has been announced of Charles Samuels of Kansas City, Mo., to Naomi Burkard of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Samuels graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1900 and was affiliated with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain as dinner guests this evening Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Dean and D. M. Swarthot, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner and J. B. Watkins.
The Music Committee of the First Baptist church will entertain the choin with an informal party at the home of the Rev. Robert 250 Vermont street, tomorrow night.
Mrs. W. R. Smith will entertain Saturday afternoon with an informal tea in honor of her mother Mrs. H. N. Woodward. Mrs. Woodward is here for Los Angeles and will spend several weeks in Lawrence with her daughter.
Mrs. A. R. Hatcher of Wellington, will visit her daughter, Mary Francis Hatcher, c25, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this weekend.
Theta Tau will entertain as guests this evening W. C. Wyatt, e34; Fried Gemmil, e34; Alfred Rapp; and Preston Cole, e36.
Markow Sholander, Jim Donahue, and Dave Carson will be dinner guests of Phi Delta Theta tonight.
The Vendredi club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Tenney.
Stanton McCool, c'36, will be a dinner guest of Phi Gamma Delta this evening.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra played for the midweek varsity last night.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Don Maris.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAW BONE OF MASTODON
FOUND BY SAND HAULERS
Ogallah, Kan. — (UP) — Eight-inch teeth in a lower jaw five bone feet long, part of the equipment of a prehistoric mastodon, were unearthed by sand haulers on a farm near here. Parts of the skull and the tusks also were found. The better preserved tusk was about seven inches in diameter, was about seven inches in diameter. George F. Sternberg, paleontologist at Fort Hays Teachers College, who superintended the digging and mounting of the remains, said the bones and teeth belonged to a long-jawed mastodon who roamed the Kansas plains — if they were plains then—in the upper crust. Sternberg said results of the nature
Sternberg said remains of the nature found here are rare.
KFKU
Thursday, March 23
6 p. m.-Three Wise Men of the East Buddha, Ernest D. Tyler, extension in instructor in history
Friday, March 24
2. 30 p. m. Music appreciation period with Professor C. S Skilton
p. 6 m., Athletic interview, present-
g "Bill" Tilson, Thienon, star, and WI-
lair C. Corn, Jv, captain of the tenn-
ship. U.S. University, with Professor
t. R. Elbel
6:15 p. m. "The Function of the Kansas Academy of Science, Dr. Robert laft, president."
8:29 p. m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
The Music Memory context to be given from KFKU next Saturday, will include music which portrays some of the works of composers who composers have pictured it in tone. Copies of a large airplane view of the University campus are to be given those who are first to send in the music of the numbers with their composers.
Rabbit froze to Track
Rabbit Froze to Tracks
Glenwood, Col.—(UHP)—Here is a new one for you "Believe It or Not" to keep track of the rabbits along the railroad track near El Jebel. Col., recently came upon a jacket rabbit whose four feet had been frozen to the rails. On close examination, Musset found that the rabbit was still alive, but he could not remove the rabbit's paws. It was killed. It was necessary to break the rabbit's legs in order to release it from the rails.
20c to 7
After 7 25c
PATER WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS TONTE
Loretta Young
George Breit
Uriah Markel
David Manners
"THEY CALL IT SIN"
Comedy : News : News
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Thrills at What Mey Happen in 1949!
In Every Woman Trapped in the
Shadow of Her Past?
What Will the Loves, Morals, Wars
of the future He Like?
MEN Must FIGHT A Metro Goldman Maverick Pictures
LEWIS PHILLIPS STONE HOLMES
with DIANA WYNYARD
Based on the Sensational Play by Lawrence and Lauren
Starts SUNDAY
University Graduates Active in Local Politics
Also Roscee "Fatty" Arbutch in his Latest Comedy Rout. Mickey Mouse Cartoon and "Dove Horse"
List Includes Candidates for School Board and Mayor
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
"OUR BETTERS"
Former students of the University who are candidates for the comi election in Lawrence are as follow mayor, Robert C. Rankin, 84, and H. Sears, 90; school treasurer, Mr Margaret E. Sharp, 91; school boat George Cooke, 25; and Paul B. Lawson, 17, 19.
George Docking is in the financial world, at one time being connected with a banking concern in Topeka, and in 1985 he formed the First National bank of Lawrence.
Robert C. Rankin has been prominent in Lawrence business and city politics for a number of years; being elected to the office of mayor in 1927 At present he is the manager of the American Service Ice company of this city.
Margaret, M. Sharp has been a resident of Lawrence for the past seven years, and has taught school both in Kansas and Porto Rico.
W. H. Steins has had a close connection with the University all his life, in which he studied the foundation of Fraser Hall. His ambition to be a student at the University was realized as was that of four of his classmates, all family, of whom received degrees.
better known perhaps to the students is Paul Lawson, associate dean of the College. He has been with the University for more than 18 years and a prominent man of Lawrence during that time. Other candidates include: mayor, Curt Drake, J. J. Lavery, W. S. Russell, R. A. Hobson, Mrs. B. Schooltress teacher, Mrs. W. A. Schultz, school board, Mrs. Erna Corey, A. B. Ewing, Heyne J. Hanna, G. N. Jackson, Adolph F. Oche, Walter Palmater, and W. H. Quakenbush.
The primary*c election will be March 27, and the general election April 4.
Initiation Date Changed
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women, will hold the annual conference of March 28. This change is due to a conflict in dates with W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. installations.
THE HONG KONG POLICE COUNTY
Going to the JUNIOR PROM?
Initiation Date Changed
We've learned that Bristle Crab gets $50 per week for caressing African lions. Such a mager趾 definitely puts Crabble out of the picture, but there are newspaper men in the world who make almost that much.
One local merchant reports that last Saturday was the second biggest day in nine years.
"They Call it S'in" at the Patee, maybe they're right. A Kansas girl, from out near Anthony, learns that her parents aren't really her parents and doesn't have immediate success on the stage and has three men trying to marry her. "They Call it S'in" is a bit more complicated than the average picture and doesn't seem like the kind of people are Loretta Young, George Brent; and David Manners. The comedy is
GENERAL STUFF
c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c+5c
Stanley Schwahn, manager of the Patee, was easy to get along with last night. He had just learned that he had been successful in getting several pictures he wanted. Some of the ones to be shown soon are "Raspinut and the Empress" and "Barry Barsky," playing together the first time, "White Hays," with Clark Goble and Helen Sayers, and "Today We Live!" with Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper.
You'll be interested in our complete line of Tuxedos and accessories.
We are now showing our entirely new selection of styles, which are in the most attractive styles and patterns.
SPECIAL: on this week end only, we are offering light-weight Topcats and Polo coats you'll like for spring
$12.95
and David Manners. The comedy also above average.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
1930S FASHION
Q
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
$3.00, now $1.79
$2.00, now $1.90
Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses,
Sweaters, Scarfs,胶带,
Scarfs, Collars, etc.
Shoppers Know Values
Rush Still On and Stock Selling Fast
HATS
SUITS All Gone
COATS
About Gone
DRESSES
In beautiful crope silk and smart styles
$8.00, now ... $4.79
$6.00, now ... $3.69
$5.00, now ... $2.98
N
SHOES
$5.00, now ... $2.98
$4.00, now ... $1.98
Russell Style Shop
Lawrence is to know the true glamour of a Hollywood premiere. Frank Barres at the Dickinson showed us a list of University students who will roll up to his door in shiny town cars and enter his theater amid flood lights, the hiss of sky rockets and the cheers of thousands and thousands of envious fans. If she stands there cheering. On the afore mentioned list is one college boy who intends to take the prize with a willowy impersonation of Greta Garbo.
Of course, we won't have beer at Kansas, but play like we are at Missouri. How would it sound to hear a couple of youngsters in the last quarter of summer at each other over two quart of said? It just isn't romantic.
Want Ads
Twenty-five wards or less 1 in 10
6 inisions, 72.5% larger adj.
wants. WANT ADS are ACA-
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rolandws, 30s. Classifiers, analyzes, relates words (and their prefixes) to be read by a leading noun of language. —133
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment; private
stairway hot and cold water; all mod-
ern. Phone 1253. 1037 Ky. — 133.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, cure Daily Kansan. —140
JIG SAW
PUZZLES
To Rent
15c and 25c
for three days
Books for Sale
35c or 3 for $1.00
Weaver's Rental Library
COTY FACE POWDER with $1.00 value Perfume Both 89c
4
75c Value
Fifeh's Shaving Cream
Safety Blade Sharpener
After Shaving Lotion
25c
RIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Special Offer on all CORSAGES
Dance of the Moon
to
THE
JUNIOR
PROM
Phone 621
WARDS
W
CORSAGES
for Your Date
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
Old Tom Belknap,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Steele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 23.1933
German Net Star Will Meet Tilden in Singles Play
Hans Nusslein Scheduled to Match Strokes With 'Big Bill' Tomorrow
News that Big Bill Tilden will play Hans Nusinls in the series of professional tennis matches at the auditorium tomorrow night has caused local fans to rejoice, as they took considerable liking to the young German star as he pushed Tilden to the limit in their match here last year.
WAS HERE LAST YEAR
Nusslein, who with Tilden, was here last year, is rated as one of the most remarkable young tennis players in recent years. He is only 22 years old, but he has already won a championship of Germany for two years and is recognized the world over as an example of modern tennis unquained in stroke production. He has played closer and won more matches than any American's long career on the courts.
In the first twenty matches between Tilden and Nusslein this year Tilden had only a 27 game edge on the Gers. He also lost eight of five physical reactions of any play in tennis history. His ability to get his racket in front of the fastest shot either at the net or from the back court is greater even than that of Cochet or
Ticket sale for the matches indicated considerable interest among Lawrence people and students, and there already have been several out of town orders for tickets from Kansas City, Topeka and Ottawa.
Was Here Last Year
Has Famous 'Half Volley'
His outstanding shot is his hall volley or pickup, but the perfect ease with which he drives the ball from back court or volleys from the net often delivers the spectator into believing that Nussler is a defensive player. Nussler after winning the German professional title in 1931, and his brilliant playing across the United States with the Tilden troupe last year, is now ranked as the first five tennis players of the world.
Emnett Meeff of Chicago, and Bruce Barnes, former Texas University star, are the other members of the Tilden group to appear here tomorrow.
To Choose Beauty Queen
William "Big Bill Tilden," who brings his professional troupe to the University tomorrow night, will pick "Miss White" on Thursday night, when he and his companion play their exhibition matches there. The Sunflower, Wichita University publication, is sponsoring the contest.
Hargiss Placed on Committee
Coach H. W. Hargiss, K.U. track mentor,
has received word of his appointment to the Olympic weight lifting committee by Daniel J. Ferrera, secretrator of the Olympic weight making committee makes a survey for possible weight lifting contestants in the next Olympic games.
Shellac Makes Drink
Shellac Makes Drinks
Daville, III. (UP) The latest vipe for palatable drinks here callo to the boiling and skimming of white shellac.
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE HERE
BROOKS CITY, N.J. -- The Brooklyn Tennis Association's National Tournament in Brooklyn on Saturday was an exciting and memorable event. A large crowd filled the courts, and tennis stars from around the world participated. The tournament featured top players from all over the country, including legendary player Jimmy Connors, who won the championship. The match was closely contested, with both teams batting strong. The winner would be determined by a final match between the two players. The event was well attended, with many fans cheering for their favorite players. The Brooklyn Tennis Association's National Tournament is a great event that brings people together to enjoy sports and have fun.
Emmet Pare of Chicago, former Georgetown tennis star, will make his first appearance here tomorrow night with the Tilden professional truspe. Pare never ranked higher than fifteenth nationally when an amateur but he was named to the All-County team his time. At the present time he is known for his twist service on hard courts.
Wilson 'Buster' Charles May Compete in Relays
Entry Would Bring Complete U.S. Olympic Decathlon Team Here
Wilson "Buster" Charles, Indian decade star who formerly attended Haskell Institute has written to Dr. F. Russell Miller, president of Missouri Valley A.A.U. decision event at the eleventh annual Kansas Raleys, and expressing his intention to enter the event if present plans carry Chris is now at Albuquerque, N.M.
Charles has competed in the Kansas Relays decathlon many times in the past, and he together with Jim Bausch and Clyde Coifman, made up the entire United States representation on the Olympic team decathlon contingent last summer. Charles finished fourth in the Olympic finals.
If Charles comes here, this year it will mean that the Kansas Relief field for the Missouri Valley A.U. destination will include the complete United States Olympic decathlon team—Manuel Gomez, who has man already decided to enter and Bouchs plans to do so also, it is understood.
Butterscoten
Fudge Sundac
one of the spring specials
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Welcome K. U. Students
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. and Till 7 26c
After 7 25c
NOW SHOWING—ENDS SATURDAY
DICKINSON
ON THE STAGE
and His 13-Red Hots-13
FEATURING PEE WEE
The Impersonator of Cab Calloway
ERNIE FIELDS
"AFTER THE BALL"
with Esther Ralston
ON THE SCREEN
Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days
GEORGE RAFT
SYLVIA SIDNEY
'Grand Hollywood Premiere'
Plan Now to Attend Our
in "PICK UP"
Wednesday Night The Event of the Season
Outdoor Track Practice Prevented by Weather
Jones Leads in Decadition
Walder Jones is leading the open indoor decadition with a total of 500 points as a result of the events conducted in the last two days. Frank Baskell and his team punted nine points; Carl Peter and Harold Powell are tied for third place with 406; Jess Bullock is with next with 424; James Corbin 310; Reuben Turner, 376; Frank Siahl 310; Frank Anneberg, 340; Paul McKinnon, 308 and Angus Annelberg, 230.
The decadition was completed this afternoon, the last events being the rope climb, floor dips, and baseball game. The test was made in 1920 by Edward Tate with a grand total of 740.
Meet Planned With Haskell
Team May Enter Texas
Relays April 1
With winter weather still prevailing, Track Coach Hargiss has been forced to work out his protéges on the indoor track, under the stadium.
Kansan Leads in Canadian Meet; Metcalf Equals World Record
Although the indoor season ended with the Big Six indoor meet, there is a possibility that Kansas will enter an invitational indoor at Tubas, April 1. The rest of the teams will meet they may enter the Texas Relays, at Austin, Texas, on the same date. These relays will be run outdoors. Coach Harglais said that he was well pleased with the attitude the track coaches had taken toward their heels He also said that they are reporting each day for practice. As soon as weather will permit, the tracksters will start working outside in preparation for the spring season. The first scheduled outdoor meet is the Haskell Indians.
The Kansans, in a practice meet, early in the season, won from Coach John Levi's Indians by only a few points, and with both teams in better condition when they meet again the team should prove interesting and close.
Cunningham Wins 880 Run
In the same meet, Ralph Metcalf, Maru-
cary University, equalled the world's indoor record for the 60-yard dash he set this winter by running the distance in .6.1. Metcalf outmetted Ommet Toppi-
n and Bert Pearson for the second consecutive night as he won the event in the Canadian meet Tuesday.
Glenn Cunningham, outstanding performer of the indoor track season, shifted to the half-mile run last evening and won the event in the Highlanders indoor meet at Hamilton, Ontario. He run the 880 in the good time of 1.58. Ned University of Michigan, finished second with Fred Shaver, Hamilton, third.
SPRING SHOES
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Women's Intramurals
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170
$5 - $6
WEAVER'S
An interclass swimming meet will be held, Tuesday, April 4 at 4:30. The teams will be chosen from women entered in the intramural meets and any other competitions. A bulletin board, W. A. A. points are given for participation in the meet.
The following University women will dance at the twelfth annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education Association at Wichita, March 27 to April 1; Wanda Perrin, c'ermel, Ruth Pyle, c'53, Camila Lilla, ed33, Lavern Wright, ed33, Thelma Humphrey, c53, and Lillian Peterson, ed34.
Tau Sigma held pledging services this afternoon at 4:30 for the following women: Thelen Humphey, c25; Mary Elizabeth Dolty, c36. and Betty Shirk, c36. Plans were made for the weekly hour-dance meetings.
W.A.A. Initiation Is Held
W. A.A. held initiation yesterday afternoon at 4:30 for the following new initiates: Mary Louis Heinemann, ed; Milded Whered, ed; Mildred Yates, c; 358 Ruth Shoemaker, c; 369 Mary Elizabeth Doty, c; 378 Ruth Montgomery, pt; Patricia Arnold, c; 358 Barbara, ct; Cunel, ct; and Morbidell Fikin, c34.
Election of officers will take place next month. Nominations were made yesterday and will be announced tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
announced today that all playground ball entries are due next Wednesday. On the same date the entries for handball, tennis and horseshoes are to be turned in. If any organization does not obtain entry blanks they should be called for at the intramural office at once.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. b.
According to Eibol there is as great, if not more, interest in playground ball this year as compared to other years. Enough teams are expected to enter so that four divisions may be composed. Beta was winner of, the league last year. D. U. and A. T. O. were the other winners of their divisions and A. T. O. was a team-final play. Beta then defeated A. T. O. for the championship.
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You can buy your 1933 Jayhawk at the regular price of $4.60 and receive absolutely Free a copy of the 1932 All American Jayhawk!
THIS OPPORTUNITY WAS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE AND NEVER WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN
Many of you student could not afford book last year
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT A BOOK THIS YEAR
The 1933 Jayhawker
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Jayhawker Sales Contest Extended for Another Week
Order
Printers Allow Yearbook Staff Longer Period of Time to Place Order
GOAL IS 300 COPIES
John Rugh, c34, business manager of the 1933 Jayhawner, announced today that the sales contest which is being sponsored by the staff of the Jayhawner has been extended one more week. The contest will end on April 1, instead of tomorrow.
According to Rugh, the extension of time has been made possible by a special concession of the Joseph D. Havens printing con jany, which has given the staff of the year book one more week to have been placed in office or to have been placed by tomorrow.
A checkup made yesterday afternoon on the number of yearbooks sold showed that approximately 50 orders had been taken up to that time. The first day they were sold, a belief today, however, that this is only a start in the number of subscriptions which will be finally be run in. The contestants are running neck-and-neck, and several are stretching themselves forward. But the winner win the free trie to the World's Fair.
In commenting on the extension of time, Rugh said, "This makes it very nice for us, as it gives us a chance to get more subscriptions. We appreciate the co-operation of the printing company in making this possible."
To Give Series of Talks
Although the progress made in the contest so far has been fairly satisfactory, the managers have set their goal at 300 copies. By the end of next week they believe that the subscription list have been awelled to nearly that amount.
According to Rugh, this is the final chance for students to purchase Jayhawkers. No additional copies will be ordered to take cure of last minute subscriptions, the business manager said. This is being done on account of what was sustained last year as a result of extra copies being left over.
Wheeler to Discuss Parent-Child Problem Over Radio
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the University of Kansas, will give a series of eight discussions on the parent-child problem from station KFKU beginning April 5. The discussion will be given each Wednesday at 6:00 p. m. during April and May.
The Mind and Behavior of the Infant.
April 19. The Pre-School Child.
Doctor Wheeler gave talks on the psychology of personality, and the psychology of the depression from Station KFKU last year.
NUMBER 133
The complete series:
Child.
May 3. The High School and College
A.
April 5. A Broader View of Parent-bed
April 12. The Mind and Behavior of the Infant.
April 19. The Pre-School Child.
April 26. The Grammar School
Child.
May 24 The Parent and Child of Tomorrow.
May 10. Some Points on Discipline.
May 17. Some Typical Problem Cases.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PLAN TO GIVE BANQUET APRIL
Definite plans were made concerning the banquet to be given April 7 at the meeting last night of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dates will be encouraged. The various committees were appointed.
Captain W. J. Burke, professor of military science, gave a talk on "Transportation Electricization." Pamphlets were distributed on "PowerFactor Instrument" and "PowerFactor Plotter." Dona Pratt II, played several piano selections.
$ ^{1} $ Beer Is Little Aid to Farmers
Beer is Little and Farmer's
Washington, March 24 - (UP). While
watersmen learned localities may pro-
fit from the hops of beer, the
department expired warned that
there was little chance for farmers
generally to benefit. In beer's former
days most of the hops were imported
from Bohemia.
Miss Peabody Sings at Kiwanis
Miss Pobody Sings at Kiwanis
Irene P嫌, Professor of voice,
wrote a poem about her womans club at Wiedemann's yesterday.
She sang "Without a Song," "Rain,
Rain, Rain," and "Auf Wiedersehen"
the store's front, 524, was her accompanist.
BOTANY CLUB IS IN TWO TEAMS FOR FLOWER RECORD CONTEST
In connection with the flower record contest being sponsored by the Botany club the club members have divided themselves into two teams. The teams will compete with one another to see which can compile the largest list of first blooming records for the year. D. J. Harewood, from the team competition would not affect in any way the individual competition as originally announced.
The two teams are: Theocriniphans with Frank Ancneyb, c33, of Leuven worth as captain; and the Luneaues with C. Bates, gr., of Lawrence as captain.
Trecee Gives Resume of Early History of Local Chapter
Eleven Members Added to National Phi Sigma
Eleven students were initiated into the Phi Sigma national honorary biological society last night. Janes Brennen, president of the local chapter annotated the lectures on Bacteriology, Ruth Cady; Entomology, Barbara Barteldes, Lyman Henderson, Arthur McKinsey; Anatomy, Zolson Wilson; Psychology, Sherwood Newton, Clyde Thorham, Water Warvel, Zolson Wilson; Psychology, Wallace Lane, and James Farren.
As part of the initiation service Dr. E. L. Treese, professor of bacteriology and a charter member of the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, gave a brief resume of the early history of the Kansas chapter. He also gave a short lecture on the evolution of the influential in starting a chapter of Phi Sigma at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Reed, at the present time a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Illinois, is a charter member of the national Phi Sigma society which originated at Ohio State University at the time he was a student there. Dr. Reed was an instructor at the University of Kansas in 1921.
At the present time all the faculty members of the psychology, physiology, and bio-chemistry departments of the University are required to join this society. Members are chosen on their record of proficiency in research work in any biological science, with the requirement that one fourth of their research subject in the biological department.
Following the initiation ceremony a business meeting of the organization was held to discuss the sending of representatives to the national convention of Phi Sigma to be held in Chicago, and to discuss the need for collaboration in conjunction with a meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science.
Engineers Abandon Exhibit
Society Decides Holding Exposition This Year Would Be Inadvisable
No exhibit will be given this year, it was decided by the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers last night. In previous years an Exhibit Day has been held but owing to the time it was decided in a discussion, led by Professor F. A. Russell, inable to hold such an exhibition this year.
A field day will be held soon after the Kansas Relays, the program consisting of convocation in the morning, games, inter-departmental contexts and events. A banquet will be given that evening. There will be no classes that day.
The question of dates at the banquet resulted in the decision that owing to the technical speeches and limited room in Memorial Union cafeteria, it would be best for the party to be a stag affair.
Herbert E. Worley, 63, gave an illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dam, built on the Gila river in Arizona in 1928. He stated that it was the first multiple-dome dam, having three large domes.
Toppea, March 24 - (UP) -A beneficial rain fall fell generally over eastern Kansas today, S. D. Flares, state meteorologist. Reported he said the western part of the state received no moisture and that wheat in that section was badly in need of rain, despite recent snow.
No Rain in Western Kansas
Denounces Forestry Program
Washington, March 24—(UP) —The
charge that President Roosevelt's dollar
a day forest work program "smacks of
a big day" was made today before a joint
congressional committee by William A.
Green, president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor.
Denounces Forestry Program
Kansas Debaters Begin High School Tourneys Today
More Than One Hundred Students Arrive for Annual State Contest
More than 100 debaters and coaches from a score of cities of Kansas are at the University today for the annual high school debating tournament which closes the season for the Kansas High School Debating League.
RAINS DELAY TEAMS
Heavy rains last night and this foreword prevented the coming of the Osage City and Ashland debaters in Class A, and of Fairview and Oakley in Class B. The weather also delayed some of the other teams, and some debates scheduled for 9 m.m. were an hour or more late in starting.
A series of debates was arranged for today from which first and second ranking teams in each group will be chosen this evening. These ranking teams will eliminate debates tomorrow morning and will enter the finals tomorrow afternoon. The subject of debate is "Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be donated to sources other than tangible property."
Following are the debaters registered up to noon today.
Class A
Atwood—A. L. Swender, coach; Maxine Guy, Ivan Birrer, Bexter Lillie Rubie McDonald.
Bluff City—Hazel Beth Gillmer, coach Bob Campbell, Kathaleen Hawk, Dotty Sturdevant, Mary Wiseley.
Dodge City - J. Henry Hedley, coach; Brennan, Harold Bragg, Elaine James, Fred Hall
Fredonia—H, W. Speer, coach. Laverna Whorton, Pauline Schleesher Charles Lee Wilson, Joe Sheedy. Hays—N. T. Rubbis.
Holton-G. A. Swift, coach.
Hutchinson, H. Bruce Perrill, coach Jack Campbell, Fruntz Lortianx, Gene Watson, Roy Steinheimer, Phil Stratton.
Lawrence — Marston McClungage
Coach; John Chandler, Arnold Gilbert
Bob Covey, Bill Koster, Hormase Mccheron-McRuth-Ruten, coach
David Angweve, Nadine Wegnan, Barbara Hawkinson, Lin Barnebs
Manhattan-U. R. Pinkapple, coach Albert Worrel, Mills Brown, Johnny Hines, John Endacott, Merrell Clemmon.
Newton--Mrs. Alva Moore, coach Hattie Pattis, Jake Helffetling, Stanky Wilson, Katherine Hogan, Glenn Holman, Shelly Grabay.
Class B
Oklahoma Bank Examiner Shot
Oklahoma City, March 24—(UP)—W.C. Ernest, state bank examiner, was shot to death today at Hedrick, Oklaho, in the Citizens State bank. Commissioner W.J. Barnett was advised. Barnett said he was informed J. C. Brock. He was also after alleged disclosure of a shortage after alleged disclosure of a shortage in the Citizen's State bank records.
Bronson—D. R. Lidikay, coach; Dale Kerns, Harry Moore, Jack James, Margaret Whitmore.
Americus—Dick Dodge, coach; May Allen, Ancel Drummond, Hildred Brickley and Victor Anderson.
Canton--Mrs. Milton Poort, coach
Paul Entrikin, Georgia Flohr, Alvin
Lindeng, Barbara Lacquemont, Gran-
Cull, Marjorie Wilson, Evan Mc
Hall.
Cedarvale—P. R. Vandruff, coach
Edna Acker, Keenath Jones, Dorothy
Jones, De Lois Hamm.
Spearville—Christine Eubank, coach
Maurine Rethorst, Louise MKee,
Eleanor Umhorn, Dorothy Brooks.
Little River-Ruth Stevenson, coach.
Mulvane-Della L. Craker, coach.
Dale-Dontey Anna Owens, coach.
Dorothy Phyllis Phyllis, Phyllis Gish and Dennis Tewns.
First Play of Season Gives
The Crown Players present their last performance last night at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth, with a show of the comedy "Sauce for the Gender." The play was well received by the audience there.
The cost of "Sauce for the Gender," Mr. Robert Calderwood, Isabel Neale, Harriet Harper and Harrier all were guests at a dinner performed before the evening performance.
Final Play of Season Given
Little River—Ruth Stevenson, coach.
Mulvane—Della L. Craker, coach.
Track Ace Returns Tonight
Gleen Cunningham, America's premier distance runner, is expected..t return home tonight from Hamilton, Ontario, where he successfully closed his indoor track season by winning the 800 yard run.
Cunningham Successfully Closes His Indoor Track Racing
By shifting to this event Cunningham proved that his winning was not only confined to the mile run. In the Knights of Columbus meet which was held March 15 in Madison Square Garden at New York he won the mile in the good time he had been at Toronto, March 21, and then at Miami. win the event with east. To wind up a trip he won the 890 yard run held at Hamilton the following night.
Anderson to Present Final Organ Vespers
Sunday's Program to End Fifth Year of No Repetition
The sixty-third and final Veer Appetron Recital of the season will be offered this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University Library by Laurel Euvrette Anderson.
Professor Anderson, who originated Sunday Veeper Recitals in 1283, will be assisted by Miss Merriah Moore, of the School of Fine Art voice faculty. The organ Veepers are completing their fifth year. They have been planned each year so that no number played on the organ has yet been peated and are offered each Sunday through the winter months up to the end of March of the following year.
Professor Anderson will present a group of unusual numbers which will include Vierne's "Carillon", a number which was inspired by the composer Beethoven. The Longpoint in France, the prelude to "Lohengrin" (Wagner), the "Elegy" by the American composer, A Walter Kramer; a movement from the Maleinegrand Symphonie of the "Mystic Lamb" which was written to depict a musical piece by the composer through the ages of Christian Soldiers, Doctors, and Martyns.
During those five years recitals have been presented by Professor Anderson, University Organist; C S. Skillton professor of organ; Criss Simpson, prompter from near cities; Among the latter are: Powell Weaver, organist at the Grand Avenue Temple of Kansas City; Pearl Elliott, instructor in Kansas City; Harry C. Cooper, Dean of Music at the Hubschach School of the Hubschach School of Music in Independence; and D. A. Hirscher, Dean of Music at the College of Emporia.
Quinn Yawns at Death Sentence.
Enid, Okla., March 24—(UP-Ark)
Quinn today was sentenced to the in-
firmation for his role in the incarne-
tion June 20. The former Kansas City gangster, convicted for the second time in the slaying of Jessie and Zexix Griffith, Blackwell school teachers,
was shot by Bird pronounced the formal sentence.
L. Death Sentence
The announcement of the newly appointed W.S.G.A. book exchange manager which was to have been made today has been postponed until next week, according to Helen Heaston, fn. 31, president.
Announcement Postponed
Kansas — Mostly cloudy tonight,
somewhat cold in west and south and
rain in extreme east portions. Saturday
partly cloudy.
---
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 25
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union, 10 to 2.
*Closing hours for women attending*
*the Prom tonight will be 2:30.*
*For those not attending the Prom*
*and closing hour of 12:30*
*will be in effect.*
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CLOSING HOURS
AGNES HUSBAND;
HELEN HEASTON
President of W.S.G.A.
Notice to Campus Politician
- The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:20 a.m. of the day
* the paper is published or 8:20 a.m.
* Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid
* for in advance.
- Daily Kansam.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Japan Not Bound to Explain Action, States Matsuoka
Police Quell Demonstrator As Japanese Diplomat Arrives in New York Today
INSURGENTS AT DOCK
New York, March 24 —(UP) Japan is not obliged to explain her activities in Manchuria to national state since she lives in States nor to any other country. Yosuko, chief of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations, declined to comment.
Police smashed an incipient demonstration against Matsuoka at the pier where the Leviathan docked, and took into custody Lin Mal Hat, a Chinese man who he produced a license. The weapon was confiscated and Hin was questioned. More than 160 police searched 30 Chinese and 12 Japanese at the dock. The demonstrators waved large muslim banners protesting in Chinese and Japanese and English against the "outrageous situation in Manchuria and Japan."
The dynamic little Japanese diplomat who stalked dramatically from the League hall because of the League's "in interference in Manchuria," was firm in his exposition of Japan's rights and in the disputed misunderstanding.
"You have seen the chaos that exists at our door. Manchuria is contiguous to our own territory. We have been in Korea for many years. Economically and strategically, Manchuria is most important to us."
"We are anxious to promote world peace," he said, and "the greatest enemy to peace is lack of understanding. But we cannot allow any hostile people to control Manchuria and to carry on intrigue and warfare against Japan.
Regarding the mandated island taken by Japan at the treaty of Versailles, he said that it was not Japan's mandate to surrender any of the mandates.
Conference Starts Tonight
Girl Reserves Begin Three Days Meetings on Campus
The opening meeting of the Girl Reserve conference will be held at 7 this evening at Henley house. Fifty-one women are enrolled for the sessions.
There will be three meetings tomorrow. Miss Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 10 a.m. and speak at the morning session which begins at 9. The afternoon meeting begins later.
Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve executive secretary, will have charge of the conducting of the courses. She will speak on "An Analysis of a Small Town's Situation and an Advisor's Relationship to It."
The Girl Reserve cabinet of the Liberty Memorial High School will put on a model cabinet meeting at 1 o'clock, Saturday. The final meeting will be held Sunday morning from 8 to 10. Willella Currutt, gr, will have charge of the ceremonial following which Miss Stone will award the certificate.
Summer School Plans Made
Committee, Headed by Dean Schwegeler, Form Program and Budget
A tentative program and budget for the annual Summer Session of the University of Kansas was completed yesterday by the Summer Session committee, working with Dean R. A. Schieffer, director of the Summer Session
This program and budget have been submitted to Charcelier Lindley and the Board of Regents, and it is believed that it will be possible to make definite announcements within a week of the whole Summer School program.
The Summer Session last year was for 8½ weeks, starting the middle of Commencement week. For several years previous to 1932, the Summer Session consisted of sessions of six and four weeks each summer.
Baseball Schedules Posted
The official National and American League baseball schedules have been received by the Kansan from the United Press association, and have been posted on the bulletin board in the Journalism building.
Calf Is Oddly Marked
Boston. — (UP) — A calf born on Deer Island. St. Valentine's day, has a white heart-shaped on its face.
Eleci Junior Class Officer
Sophomore Women Name Jane Warner for Vice President
Jane Warner, c'uncl, yesterday deceased Mary Lou Beecker, fa35, for the office of vice president of the junior class. The special election was held because of the tie which resulted in the election of last week.
The second election was also very close, the winner being elected by the small majority of four votes. A total of 44 votes were cast in the balloting. Miss Warrer will be installed with the rank of captain of the W.S.G.A. members following the installation banquet which will be March 30 at the Manor.
Two Aggie Coaches Loso Jobs in Economy Move
Corsair in his years here has turned out several fine basketball teams, but was known as the "hard luck" coach. His teams have failed to win a championship since he came here from Wy- and dotte high school.
Manhattan, March 24—(UP)—Charles W. Corauta, head coach of basketball and baseball, and O. W. Maddox, assistant football coach, were relieved of their duties, effective June 1. School authorities said the move was an economy measure designed to reduce athletic courses.
German Play Cast Chosen
Students Will Broadcast 'Eirer, Musz Heiraten' Saturday Afternoon
The cast for "Einer Muss Heilcaten," the German play to be presented over KFKU toonwurst at 2:30 p.m., will be the same as the cast that presented the play in Fraser Theater early in the month.
The comedy presents the story of two scholarly German professors whose sole purpose and pleasure in life is the uninterrupted pursuit of their philanthropic duties. The hostage house for them becomes disgusted with their indifference to their social and domestic responsibilities and finally issues an ultimatum that one of them, in accordance with the wish of the other, will not suffer a stricken at the thought, they finally draw lots to decide which it shall be. The fatale slip is drawn by Jakob, the older one, who pleads with Wilhelm to take his place. While taking the slip, the director comes enamoured of Louise and prophesies to her on his own account.
The part of Jakob is taken by Ralph Stutzman, trump. Darecher, Chreer, $\mathrm{c}34$ takes the part of Wilhelm. The part of the aunt is played by Velma Friedrich, $\mathrm{c}34$, and that of Louise by Erma Blodgett, $\mathrm{c}33$.
To Present Violin Recita
Hermine Stover Will Give First Senior Program
The opening recital of a series of senior and master of music recitals will be given by Hermine Stover, fa 33, violinist, at Central Administration auditorium on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock Miss Stover, whose home is in Pampa, Michigan, where he lives. Karl Kueerster and has been a student at the University since 1923.
She will play a program including the beautiful and melodious Mendelssohn's Corcero, a movement from a Handel Sonata, and the well known Praeludium and Allegro from Puguni-Kreisler.
As assisting artist, Miss Stover will have Miss Shirley Gibson, faucel. soprano, of Kansas City, Mo., a pupil of Rita Miner and the tribute a group of four songs, among which will be a number composed by Miss Stover herself, Gavin Doughty, gr. will act as accompanist for Miss Stover, while Lacie Wagner, C35, will act as musician for Miss Stover in a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray of Lawrence.
Kansas Wets Want Offlees
Topaka, March 24—(UP)—A state wide meeting of the Anti-Prohibition society of Kansas will be held next month in Salina, H. J. Tholey, mayor of Hays and head of the society, announced today. The meeting will be for the purpose of sponsoring a state-wide movement to support wet candidate for all political offices now held by drys, he said.
Roosevelt to Get Two Cases
HORSEHOUSE
Milwaukee, March 24. — (UP)—President Roosevelt will get the first two cases of beer bottled at a bottling company here. The beer will be sent by airplane to Washington.
Tilden and Coen May Play Match Here Next Month
Tennis Association Asked to Sanction Exhibition on Return of 'Big Bill'
PROFITS TO K.U. TEAM
By Paul Woodmansee
There is a possibility of Tiden returning here sometime in April for a match between him and Wilbur Coen, tennis captain and former United States tennis association will sanction it, "Tiden said, 'we will play an exhibition match in which all the proceeds will go to the K. U. tennis team for expenses. Coen attempted to obtain sponsorship for such a match when Tiden's last fast year but without success. There is a ruling that no mateur and professional may play in a match in which there are gate receipts but as all the proceeds will go to the tennis team there is a possibility of the match being sanctioned."
"I'm quite pessimistic," said Bill Tilden, first ranking professional tennis player of the world, in answer to a question upon the chances of the United States in the next Davis Cup. He added that the U.S. hotel rife this morning Tilden stated that there are too many dangerous teams to compete with in view of the American material at hand. "England, Australia will all be dangerous this year."
Finishes Tour in May
Tidens expect to return to New York around the middle of May after which he will go to Europe for a series of lectures on American government in the United States with his professional troupe consisting of himself, Hanna Nusslein, German professional champion, Bruce Crawford, former Texas star and world record holder Fare, from Georgetown University.
Tilden will play Nussein in the first match this evening at the auditorium; Barnes and Pare will then play against one another after which there will be a doubles match between Tilden and Nusslein against Barnes and Pare. Each match is to be played for the best two out of three sets. The Tilden-Barnes special interest as in over 40 matches played recently between the two there is but a difference of 20 games in "Big Bills" flavor.
'Soon Be No Rulings'
"Big Bill" said that he believes that in time there will be no rulings against amateur and professional playing against one another or having tournaments in which both may enter. He continued in saying that he believes eventually there will be such tournaments as golf tournaments are now held.
A radio interview will be presented this evening over station KFKU between Tilden and Coen in which various questions and tennis problems will be discussed. The interview will begin at 6 o'clock.
Tuberculosis Clinic Here
Appointments May Be Made With Dr. Canuseton
A number of students and faculty members have conferred with Dr. R. L. Cunatleton, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, to make appointments for tuberculosis clinic which to be held on the campus Monday, April 3.
Eleven clinics a year are made possible in Lawrence through the money received from the sale of Red Cross soils in Douglass county. This year it will be funded by a faculty and students had purchased 40 per cent of these soils, one of these tuberculosis clinics would be held in the student hospital. It was also hoped that this would relieve the congestion in the campus. The Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Appointments for those desiring to attend can be obtained through Dr. R. L. Canuteson at the student hospital.
Stover Give Program in Oaklanda
Hermine Stover, violinist, f33, appeared at the Oaklanda Presbyterian church last night under the aupices of Oaklanda. Shiley Gibon, fauil, uncle, accompanied Miss Stover.
New York, March 24.—(UP)—Andrew Mellon, retiring ambassador to England and former secretary of the treasury, celebrated his 78th birthday anniversary today by returning to America.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 24 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper "
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... PAUL V. MINER
AALU Y. MVANZ
Associate Editor: Howard Tortell Alfrecchia Brothers
Managing Editor Make-up Editor Night Editor Margaret Document Teachabush Editor Arnold Kirkman Exchange Editor Brown Editor Dovothy Smith
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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 Kansas, from the Press, the department of
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Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1937
PLAGIARISM—DELIBERATE OR UNINTENTIONAL
On February 19, the following paragraph appeared in the Kansan editorial column;
'Another difference between high school and college is that the high school student says "I don't know" in answer to a question, while the college student says "I don't recall."
On March 14 the University of Southern California Daily Trojan carried the same paragraph, word for word, with no indication as to its source.
We do not like to believe that this was a deliberate bit of plagiarism. Rather we hope that the failure to give proper credit for the item was due to inadvertence either on the part of the editor of the Trojan, or the printer. If such was the case, we can forgive the mistake, realizing that we may be the victim the next time ourselves.
But if the Trojan printed the paragraph, and failed to credit it when it knew the Kansan was entitled to the credit line, then we feel that we have a just complaint. Plagiarism, or less politely, literary theft, has no place in journalism, and above all in college journalism. If the training camps, the proving grounds, so to speak, of future journalists are to be infested with this sort of thing, the passing of a very few years will find it a common practice among American newspapers.
A recent convention of the National College Press Association voted down a resolution binding the members to credit all reprinted matter. Is it possible that standards of college journalism are being lowered to countenance a practice as unethical and discourteous as deliberate plagiarism?
WHY NOT A CLEAN CAMPAIGN?
During political fights of the past few years, both factions on the Hill have voiced a desire to conduct the campaigns without mudaling and indulging in personalities. Each time, however, the resolutions of clean campaigns have been broken, and before election night, mudling, banding of personalities, and dirty politics in general were rife. This year each of the two main parties has announced that it will avoid mudaling.
Why couldn't a committee composed of representatives of both factions meet and draw up a clean campage code? Definitions of terms and agreements to abolish offensive dealing in personalities would be parts of the pact. Then the campaign could be fought out on the basis of the good of the University, the qualifications of the candidates, and the constructive betterment of student life.
Campaigns like those of the past two years make students the laughing stock of thinking people A substitution of mature political methods for the childish exhibitions practiced in recent campaigns will do much to put Hill politics on a plane where it will be of genuine value to students.
OFF THE GOLD STANDARD
that the United States has not abandoned the gold standard. Theoretically this is probably correct, but the reader misinterpret the meaning of the statement.
Numerous editorials in metropolitan newspapers have insisted
The country is definitely off the gold standard now. It is just as well that writers recognize the fact and inform readers accordingly. Most editors have begun by saying that the nation is not off the standard. To save themselves with well informed readers, they later changed the statement to read that we had not "abandoned" it.
A country is off the gold standard if its gold certificates are not interchangeable for gold, a condition which now exists in the United States. All available gold is being kept closely within the walls of the federal banking institutions. Why it should be so kept is not very clear to the hayman.
A large number of countries have gone off the gold standard in the past few years, but in few if any cases can it be said that they have "abandoned" the standard. They have apparently suffered no ill effects from the change. In some cases the country definitely does intend to go back on the standard in the future, but the fact remains that they are not on it now.
Those editors still insisting that we are not even off the gold standard will do well to inform themselves more fully.
THE STORM IS BREAKING
The big campaign for spring election is beginning in earnest. The first signs are in evidence, for the Hill's political party have been holding meetings lately.
Nothing especially starring him yet developed. Students are beginning to feel, however, that before long the political armies will begin firing their big guns at each other. Yellow "sheets" will appear on the campus. Accusations, many of them obviously false, will be hurled promucciously. A few current phrases will be "mud slinging," "rotten," "a new deal," and "dirty politics."
Although we are now in a period of comparative calm, the storm of political conquest is bound to break. It is to be hoped that once the tempest strikes, the best candidates, whatever their party affiliations, will come through to victory.
The three sheets of campaign material which have already appeared are the most part free from abuse. Denton's statement is serious and intelligent and the Oreard-Kayhawk News for the most part deals with significant matters in a straightforward manner. Its serious passages are its most effective ones.
The Kansan purposes to discuss the campaign literature in greater detail tomorrow.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
While we accept *without* question the statement of several readers that the name of Gen. Custer's horse now standing in styche by the Museum was not a mistake, it could be said to the belief that once there was a pretty important horse by that name. It couldn't have been the horse of Troy for obvious reasons. It must, however, have been the horse of Meridian, willow farm, through the Middlesex well, willow farm, the one on which Sheridan rode from twenty miles away, the mug that Richard III required for so violet, or the horse that used that he would to pull the ice wagon pass J-PHL in the Chantecule Tribune.
---
Being as you might say right in the saddle of the horse in question, we should be expected to be able to settle down on us and for all. But sort of caught up in the messier examinations plaguing the life out of us, all we can offer is that we think the name of the animal is Commanche. However, not to put a damper on it, we will bet that if the horse wasn't named Commanche, he'd want his monkey to be a DJ.
Our idea of an optimist is a man with a pint on his hip who falls down, and feeling缸 running through his leg, because that is all blood-Purdue Exponent.
OPTIMIST
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS:
Tryouts will be held for the K.U. Dramatic club Monday at 4:30 in Green
uL.
GENE HIBBS, President.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication ds
and 11:39 p.m. for Sunday afternoon.
Friday. March 24. 1933
IATHEMATICS CLUB:
All members are invited to hear Prof. C. S. Skilton talk on "Mathematics in Music." The meeting will be held Monday, March 27, at 4:30 in room 211 east Administration building. OTIS BRUAKEN, Vice President.
Editor-in-chief
The Campus Opinion column of the Kanman is open at all times to student comment on any topic of interest to the campus. The school's merely attacks on personalities or contain libulous matter will obviously not be accepted. Owing to space limitations, Campus Opinion should conform to the guidelines 139 to 175 words.
PVM
The date for the initiation service for the new members has been moved to Wednesday, March 29. The time, 7:30; the place, 16 Fraser; initiates meet in 169 Fraser. Dean Schwegwer will speak following the initiation on "The Teacher on Main Street." MARGARET J. NOBELTS, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eta Chi in the chapter room at 5:15 Sunday. Louela Newell has charge of the program.
SIGMA ETA CHI;
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
GERALDINE IRION, President
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee club on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Maven auditorium to preparation for the spring concert April 5. Every week at 7:30 p.m. there will be a performance.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Dolores Del Pozo
You have a worthy champion and I a doughty foe in, one P. K. I hope you are a student who, in the future, may have a yen for Campus Opinioning will profit from our mistakes. I have been told that there is no more effective way to convince students wiser as I say, for here I by have my blundering sluistered up a most veritable adversary. He employs all those weapons of verbal combat which are the common arms of journalists, and I, in my poor ignorance of the profession, do not know how to parry the thrusts from these keen-edged blades, irony, humor, and a lofty detachment—not to mention a certain amount of tickling.
I don't know how I could have been so credulous in my faith in the Alma Mater. I was wrong about that list of backers, but not that many in starred scientists but to John Happins, and then in percentage of bachelors rather than number. Weep with me, F. K., as our banner goes给训辞, a reliant admission of our inferiority.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I am confounded by this concept, “hot news.” It works and it doesn’t work. A new kind of mathematics, perhaps? Seemingly, two plus two make one. My non-journalistic uncomprehension prepares forty-eight hour old news to be hot when twenty-four hour old news is hot (however, reduction from a whole to a half-page lead was quite a concussion—even to time). In case you don’t remember, let me remind you that in question carried a four-column headline on Friday night. Then, there, don’t itify if you advance that other one, “deal news!” I shall be completely bewildered. And say, talk about hot news, was I reepeated? Send in an opinion on Friarly list of scientific names appear on Sunday, and my cowardly printed on Monday. HB. Journalism!
Sid Kross,
Managing Editor.
University Daily Kansas
B. H. seems to persist in his "fair" criticisms of the Kansan, and for this reason I am driven to write a short note to H.B., which is against my policy. I waited at one time that nothing would happen; I editor note after a campus editor's opinion.
I really am busy in the afternoon, but if you will come in some afternoon after 5.30 I will be willing to devote some of my valuable time to a discussion with you about how I wish I could肩肩 benefit more than I did from your written opinions. You probably have some opinions that you have not written as yet, and you can air them at that time. I am willing to learn, because I remember it, and I can tell you I took a year of high school journalism.
H. B. I first want to straighten you out on that list of scientific names. A Kansan reporter had been working on the book *The Science of Being Human* before you even wrote your first opinion. The Kansean cannot jump at conclusions; it must check every story, as you should.
Again I must remind you, as FK. K did the other day that, when a Kannas team of any sport win a championship it is not the difference of interest to the student body. It makes no difference whether it is a basketball debate, or ping pong championship, the honor that comes to Kansas in the press because of its worthy of a large head by the Kannas.
The
The Black Box of Silence
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
By Francis Lynde
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kaman Business Office.
FWNU Seroleal
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the power of an_extent_player,_Green_Lambies_had_the_perfected_Gwen_Lambies_young_investor, in_the_wild_agents_and_his chum, Wally Markley, that he fears the device, if exploded, might be_snapped_by_driving_machine, a black_box is stolen from_a_safe_in_the_house.
CHAPTER 11 - Landa tells Markham the only person, besides himself, knowingly owning the land of Betty Lawson, with whom the inventor was married to a woman's footsteps, found Mr. Landa a debtor.
CHAPTER 10—HETY, daughter of a professor, in writing, to warn Markham that he be above suspicion, but to assure him the cast to one of HETY's plays. They cast the act to one of HETY's plays. They cany, a stranger in town, who is posing home from the theater the previous day, markham does not need to dress in her cast. Markham does not need to dress in her cast. That the girl should have deliaed from Lauren's role is unthinkable, but from Lauren she was unthinkable, but to prove she was present at the time.
CHAPTER 19. IV—Markham, vaguely dressed in a suit and hat, his hotel room in his hideout. He finds a volunteer and a complete set of burglars with guns. The volunteers and the burglars hit to the hotel rooms in his room. That tight the site is in the date was shown upon and loaded, the door was closed. Surprised that the "black box" is in the locked room, the uses he feared, Landis with Markham, has been found.
CHAPTER 9. *At Particular Time* they find
their way in the city. They are strangers, riding in a Flowering, and
strangers, riding in a Flowering, and
ville, are the only possible successor,
they are the only possible successor,
there although from Lonolon,
then although from Lonolon,
of the three, at St. Joseph Markham
of the three, at St. Joseph Markham
Carnaby is Canada by travel, with
guests in the city. The Flowering,
"Somebody's done played a mighty mean joke on you, I conker. Their n’tn’t nothin’ the matter with old Doodle but some of them are down here yesterday to see if I wouldn’t drive the Lizzie to town and hit him out some more pics and maybe that diggin’ is only about six miles through the hills. He hints it burgee none. No! I reckon it’s a joke, and I’llay you know that all night!” You beam murmurr all night.”
CHAPTER VI - While he and Landis begin a soothing car ride in stolen vehicles they go on. On the road to the minibu
driedly, and hurriedly, Markham explained, and the gray-hired one laughed.
"A good part of it," said Markham, convinced now that he had been gotten the chance to spend time overhembed by a sudden realization of what the plot might mean not only to himself, but also to Landis and posse. "I think it's a way a bunch of crooks to get to me out of town and load in these bills, and you can go home with a hundred dollar bill to you to get me back to my car and give me gas enough to run me to Drewster. Will you
"If I had the gas I wouldn't hold you up for no robber' like that. But I don't get it; it don't reckon I got a bullet in my head where I knot borra enough to get in with. More'th that, I got to do a little tinkerla' on the Lizzie also she'll run. You come on in on we'll see what all you do with the ILF 'old busworm'."
CHAPTER X - *Returning*, with Iris from a dimened room, troops of Starry Leaf attempted to kidnap him. At the hotel they were arrested. The men from Louisiana are registered the same names as the thres who he met in Paris, and they certainly are not the same man.
Markham entered the cabin with his host and helped him cook a breakfast of bacon and pan-bread. He learned that his entertainer was a prospector, and that his name was Jackson Griggs; also that he know Stuart Well, who had been a part of the outfit but it "housed him when he used to pincushion in 'other end of the Park.'"
Before he could recover from the blow the cabin door opened and an unshaven, gray-hairied man came out to help him, augment at finding that he had a visitor.
"Well, well stranger! Where on top of earth did you tumble from?" he called out.
What had the plotters, who they were, been doing in his absence? What had they done to Lamis? That Owen, who could not doubt for a moment, could not doubt for a moment. That was the meaning of the telephone call which had raked Lance out of the hatch—a call doffless sent by the door, with no access to the Little Alice offices and had posed as the bookkeeper. Then there was Betty. Wau士 her danger girl, and himself. And herself! For she knew—she must know—that she was the one who, at Cain's installation, had opened Owen's safety for the abstraction of the hall.
After breakfast they fell upon the outworn dipper. The old machine was little more than a wreck; overlainling killed all of the foremen before it was compounded, a period in which Mark turned the dipper into a modelling thorn in the flesh.
At the long last the car consented to run, and the return to Brewster was begun. It was a slow business over the wretched road, and Markham's
need of sleep was so overpowering that he slept in his seat most of the way.
As Griggs had predicted, he had barely gas enough to enable them to reach the first house on the pass road; but he they borrowed enough money to pay for a hotel entrance Markham pressed a liberal reward upon the old prospector and hurried in. As he passed through the revolving doors a man crested with excitement before he smoke, Markham had read the story of noxious哭 in his face.
"Miss Betty." said the lawyer quickly.
"Do you know what has become of her?"
"I left her at your house last night about nine o'clock. Do you mean to say-"
"She didn't go into the house." Stillings interrupted sharply. "You didn't see her go in, did you?"
Stillings explained rapidly.
"No, but I saw her go up the steps to the porch."
"I had," said Markham shortly.
"We were out for a call on one of the neighbors, and when Mieset Bethe telephoned to say that you were staying there, she told them to look under the mat for the door key if she returned before we did. We were back by half-past it, and we were not in it and there was no one in the house but the servants, who had gone to bed. The natural supposition was that we were staying the night with the Simsit, and up and find out, we were told the line was out of order. Then we tried to get you here at the hotel, and were found in and had gone out again."
"Early this morning the Mirkman's showy "Early this morning the Smith's phone again and Mrs. Smith said that you and Miss Petty drove in between eight and nine o'clock last night. That rang the fire alarm right, and Ive been haunting the hotel ever since, trying to get track of you or Mr. Cameron, who you want at all to offer."
"Good Lord! Who are these gangsters?"
"Only this; that Owen disappeared last night at about the same time; and that I was going to the northern part of the Tianyuan on a trained-up story which was intended to be a romance."
"What was the framed-up story?"
Markham told us sincerely, beginning with the telephone message which he gave me in 1964, across the street to the Little Alice office, and teining his own expert assistance.
"Why, that would mean that you three were the victims of some extended organization." said the man. "I was incredibly, incredulously, 'How could that be?'
"You've said it. I markham snapped:
"I tell you that this 'organization'
tempts to murder Ladie and me, you
will understand how serious the air
"I wish I could tell you, but I can't. It principals do only one thing to help them tovolv him directly. He's a former citizen of years when you know very well the world."
Do stillmir frowned, "Indeed, we do killhim—to our cost. Loud! I need to prove myself," he said one man in Wrestler who could take this titing by the neck and choke the other.
And at that moment, as if Stillings' fervent wavet had evaded him, the excusewhom mine owner pushed this way toward me, involving devoting does and stood before them.
(To Be Continued)
Rain or Shine
warm, dry, and on time
You Get to the Prom
—— to the show
—— to the bus
—— to the train
—— to school
PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
Attention Students
Don't Fail to Take Advantage of Our
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
"Come In and Browse"
Main Store----1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Gen. Wm. H. Sears
Candidate for
Mayor of Lawrence, Kansas
Primary, March 27 Election, April 4
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Ernest G. Mason, Chairman
Mrs. Fanny Phillips Conley, Secretary
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Gen. Wilder S. Metcatt
Mrs. Erna R. Corey
Prof. W. H. Quakenbush
Hud. Charles
Mrs. W. O. Hamilton
Mrs. John Fritzel
George O. Foster
Daugherty
Telephone 442
813 Mass. St.
Gen. W. H. Sears has many qualifications to offer the voters of Lawrence and a record of past achievements in Business, Politics, and Public Life. He was graduated from the School of Law at the University of Kansas, received his LLB, and later the degree of LL.M. from the University of Michigan.
Here are a few of his many activities:
He will bring to the office of Mayor of Lawrence not only the fruits of many years of political and business experience, but also unusually wide and varied experience in public life.
Assistant Superintendent of Haskell Institute; practiced law in Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, and Washington, D. C.; Secretary successively to Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, U. S. Senator Wm. A. Harris of Kansas and Miss Clara Barton, President of the Red Cross; member of Central Committee of the National Red Cross; Commander of the Kansas National Guard; manager of Sears & Nichols Co., cannery, Pentwater, Michigan; now majority owner of Pentwater Machinery Co., Pentwater, Michigan; stockholder in the Sears & Deer Co. Boonville, Indiana; and Trustee of the Magoffin Oil Syndicate, Salyersville, Kentucky. He pays taxes in Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and California.
You will serve yourself and Lawrence best if you vote for----
GEN. WM. H. SEARS for MAYOR
(POLITICAL ADV.)
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
CHICAGO CITY UNIVERSITY
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Palms and Color Lights Are Decorations for the Prom
The Junior prem, is the only 2 o'clock variety of the year, will be held at the Memorial Union building tonight. The party will be formal, starting at 10 o'clock and closing at 2 o'clock.
Palms will be used about the walls of the room, while the orchestra platform will be decorated in black and white. The hall will be illuminated entirely with colored flood lights. Red Nichols and his eleven pennies, from the Muehlebach in Kansas City, will play.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
Dean and Mrs. Henry Wrenner, Dean
Agnes Horns, Prod. and Mrs. J. J.
Brown, and Mrs. M. J. Brennan,
class will be in the receiving line.
Charles Smith, e34; and Paul Jorgenson, 135, are co-operating with Philip McKnight, the manager of the variegated farms for the year, in arranging the party.
Dean Husband
Dean Husband Speaks on Mexico
Dean Agnes Husband spoke at the Review club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, T. Carpenter. Miss husband told her six sixes week in Mexico last summer. The republic study for the year.
Dean Hushard advised those who wish to see the country in its native and almost medieval charm and with its magnificent landscapes, to do so before the opening of the new highways through the land, which she believes likely to bring about many changes in explanation of the country by tourists.
Graduate to Speak at Philosophy Symposium
Miss Genevieve Martin of Topca, a graduate of the University, will speak at the meeting of the philosophy symposium on Wednesday at home of Professor E. H. Hollandes.
Miss Martin's speech will be on Spinola, the ter-centennial of whose birth was observed last year. During her European travels she visited his mother and her master's degree last year at the University of Southern California.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner last night, after which the chapter and guests attended the show. The guests were as follows: Helen Tulbot, c'uml; Ether Fayre, c'38; Eldred Mae Waugh, c'39; Kadine Teazengard, c'39; Carla Benson, c'38; Marjorie Brecks, c'36; Ruth Brown, and Ferguson Gaucer, c'ounl.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Maxine Van Pelt, c33; Thelma Baltis, c33; Helen Henry, c34; Chrystabelle Bryan, c35; Emily Holt, c36; Dodge, c36; Dorothy Douglas, Margaret Burns, Maxine Luther, c33; and Jane Larrabeus.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Mangan Reyan, cunc; John Heffner, fa'unci; Jany Ferguson, c36; Michael Waddell, c36; Donald Young, cunc; Frank Murphy, Dick Wright, and John Chandler, all of Lawrence.
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday night: H. F. Holtzwirz, professor of economics; Domenico G垃咕ario associate professor of economics; Gene Humphrey c'33; Forest Chapman c'36; John Lumpkin, b'34; Maurice Pyle, b'34; and Charles U脏ck, c'38.
Alpha Omicron Ip pl entertained with a line party last night at the Patee theater. The guests were Bernesy Mahan, Alice Cosander, c85, and Lilian McKenzie, c83. After the show a spread was held, and songs were sung around the fire.
Senorita Elissa Perez of Baker University, who is a native of Spain, gave
P
a talk at the meeting of the Music club held at Wielomian's Wednesday. The program was on Spanish music. Senoria Perez gave interesting sketches of four great Spanish composers.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house will be Mickie Bridges of Kansas City, Marie Buchman of Albuquerque and Mary Whitehead of Manhattan.
Jack Moore and Kenneth Allen, both of Atchison, will be weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Professor and Mrs. F. L. Brown and Henry Thorne, e'38 were dinner guests at the Triangle House last night.
Audine Multin, c'33, was called to her home in El Dorado by the serious illness of her mother.
Ray Beckett of Kingman is a week end guest at the Acacia house.
Pl Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Robert Oyler, c 35, of Lawrence.
Teachers Will Meet Here
Lawrence to be Host to State Conference Next Fall
Lawrence will again be hosts to the Kansas State Teachers' Conference next November 3 and 4. In the fall of 1931 a session will be here again this year.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of city schools, announced that the speeches for both the general sessions and the department meetings have been planned. The Hon. William J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education at Washington, D. C., and Edgar W. Smith, a memoir of the board of regions of normal schools in Midland, Wis., will be speakers for the general session.
The following will be speakers for the department sessions: Jesse H. Newton, director of Lineau school; Teacher college, New York City; Gilen James, assistant superintendent of schools, Tulsa, Othn; Gary C. Myers, assistant superintendent of schools, Northworth, Cornell University, Hinsa, Miss; Andy Miss Goodbeykoontz, assistant commissioner of education at Washington, D. C.
News From Home
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut room.
Erie, — (UP) — Vivian National Hangland has been awarded second place in a national yard and garden context. A natural pool and a rose garden are the most attractive features of her garden. Her won first place in a contest at Erie.
Howell—(UP) —More than a dozen ooga have been stolen in recent months from Ira McDemott and M C. Allen, and have been by the thieves near a school house.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
The People's Choice
When Down Town--understood as suggesting that ever collegian who plays football strains his heart. "That is by no means true. Many younger men play the game through ropes. But I do not think it will be disputed by many men, when I say that all other things being equal in the rought sense will not have the effect of making me expectually that those who do engage in lighter forms of athletic activity."
VARSITY
Wiedemann's
Tonight - Tomorrow
BIG DOBLE BILL
KEN MAYNARD
"Come on Tarzan"
"Impatient Maiden"
with
LEW AYRES
MAE CLARK
SUNDAY ONLY Special Request Program Warren William
"THE MOUTHPIECE"
Kiddies 5c—Adults 15c
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:00 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
Football Too Hard on Heart, Asserts Eastern Physician
Dr. B. J. Lloyd Condemna Gridiron Sport; 'Not Worth Price in Human Life'
Dallas, Texas, March 24- (UP) Warning that riding a subway in the football field is reducing the life span of the undergraduate athletic hero, Dr. Boliver L. Jloyd, of the United States public health service in Washington, today advocated modification of the college sport.
"To many older men who were football players in their youth are accustomed to heart disease as a direct result of having over-taxed themselves on the playing field," he said. Dr Lloyd is in the American Medical Association congregation.
"Football as it is played today," he said, "is not worth the price in human life. Rules be adopted which will reduce the strain on players. I am a firm believe that exercise is essential to good health and I acknowledge that the sporting world has done much good in this regard.
"With the exception of football, I think collegiate sports are splendid builders of body and health, but football has gone too far.
"Those fatalities to grid men which have actually occurred before the eyes of the spectators in the stands have in themselves been far too numerous to say nothing of non-fatal injuries of seri- cation. But it is the damage to the heart and its branches undoubtedly are taking the greatest toll and taking it long after the cheers from the stand have ceased to resound in the players' arms.
Attention Please
Why do they plan houses to fit lots? For the same reason clothes are planned to fit the man. New clothes make new men. We can renew you for as little as $17.50. If you can't afford that, bring in the old one and we will repair it so it will go another round.
Dr. Lloyd said he did not wish to b
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
Your mother, father, sister or sweetheart will appreciate a book as a token of the season. And for a child, surely nothing could be more appropriate than a good book.
We have a wide selection of books to suit all tastes. Let us help you make your selections.
KFKU
BOOKS for EASTER
--with the Variety of Good Food served
CAFETERIA
6:00 p.m. Athletic Interview presenting "Bill" Tilden, tiden star, and WILLOW C. Becen, JR., captain of team at KU, with Prof. E. R. Elbel.
--with the Variety of Good Food served
Not a shirt in the group but what should sell for $1.50. All new spring patterns made up in one or two pocket style, and tailored to suit the most particular. Stock up for the season.
PLAIN COLORS FANCY PATTERNS
6:20 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuerstheimer, associate professor of violin.
Friday. March 24
1021 Mass. St.
6. 15 p.m. "The Function of the Kansas Academy of Science," Dr. Robert aft, President.
--with the Variety of Good Food served
2. 30 "Einer Muss Heiraten," German play presented under the direction of Prof. E. F. Engel.
The Book Nook
6:00 p.m. Music Memory contest.
--at the
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Others 49c to $1.49
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
Reports Indicate Relay Entry List Will Not Decrease
Many Colleges and Univer sities Announce Inten tion of Sending Teams
DR. ALLEN IN CHARGE
Indications that the field of athletics in the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays will be little if any reduced over past years despite unsuited conditions in athletic departments of colleges and universities were strong as preliminary cards of intention to enter teams condone it to do Dr. F, C. Allen, director of teams and manager of the Kansas Relays, which will be held April 22.
With the date of the Kansas carnival still a month away response to the announcement of the Kansas Royals proposition, individual events has been infant and the preliminary reports of intention to enter teams continue to come in to the
List Probable Competitors
Among the first university class institutions saying they intend to have athletes in the Kansas Relays are Kansas State College, Texas, Drake University, Kansas, Loyola University of Chicago, Oklahoma A. & M., Iowa Oklahoma, Grimell College, Illinois and Iowa State College.
Those of the college class institutions already reporting they hope to have teams here April 22 included Pittsburgh College, Indiana University, Burn College, Emporia Teachers, McKenzie College of Lebanon, III, Baker University, McPherson College, Yankton College of Yankton, D. S. Kearney College, Iowa Wesleyan College, Iowa Wesleyan, Simpson College of Indiana, Iowa, Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, Carleton College of Northfield, Mifflin-Holmes Baptist University of Michigan and Penn College of Oklahoma, Iowa.
Olympic Stars to Enter
That the field for the Missouri Valley A.A.U. decoration to be held in connection with the Kansas Relays may include all three members of the United States decalion delegation in the last Olympics was indicated with an inquiry from Wilson "Buster" Charles, Haskell Indian star, from Albuquerque, N.M., saying he hoped to be on hand for the event.
James A. Brouse, Kansas City Athletic club star and holder of the world decadem record make in winning the Golden Glove, and planning to enter the event here; and Clyde Coffman, University of Kansas student who finished seventh in the Olympic decadem, has announced that game is in the event at the Kansas Relays.
Some half dozen other entries appear to be certain for the decathlon in view of advance inquiry about the event. Five events of the decathlon will be held Friday afternoon, April 21, and the following events on Saturday morning, April 22.
Blue Rapids—(UP)—A. M. Arnotn learned he had provided lodging and board for a hatch-hiker when he visited his dairy barn to do the roaring milk machine, and another dairy by someone who apparently had spent the night in the barn.
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Starts SUNDAY
Elbel Speaks to Kayhawks
Speaking before the Keyhawk intramurals banquet last night at the University cafeteria, E. R. Ebel, assistant professor of physical education, said the problem was that no one problem for the intramurals office by organizing the non-fraternity men of the University. He emphasized the fact that the open tournaments sponsored by the intramurals office are open to all cost regardless of team affiliations.
Club Is Highly Commended for Its Organization of Non-Praternity Men
The Kayshaw "A" basketball team, winners of the All-Kayshaw Basketball tournament, received a cup, pre-season winners in downtown, intramurals manager of the club.
Constance BENNETT "OUR BETTERS"
The toastmaster was Maurice McManus, c'33. Short talks were given by Chevy White, Keith Johnson, and Harold Harding. It was suggested that the club hold regular monthly banquets, where were present for the dinner last night.
Harold Volz, c'55, sang "Trees," accompanied by Bob McKenow, c'36. A quartet from Haskell sang a group of Indian selections.
Teams Go to Quarter-Finals
State Basketball Tournament Reaches Second Round of Games
All first round games in the Kansas State Intercollegiate basketball tournament at Topeka were played last evening. As a result eight teams now go into the quarter-final round. Iowa defeated Kentucky 24 to 12; Wyndham won from McPherson 29 to 11; Parsons outplayed a victory over Salina 27 to 25; Wichita North defeated Leavenworth 28 to 25; Arkansas City came out on the long end of a 29 to 12 score against Marvillesville. Westia East won from Houston 26 to 23; Indiana hung conquered Pittsburgh 36 to 33 and Emporia defeated Oberlin 24 to 16.
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES ENTER TRACK AND FIELD CLASSI
Norman, March 24—(Special)—For the first time in history, Oklahoma colleges, junior colleges, universities and amateurs all will compete in one big track and field meet, the first Oklahoma Amateur meet starting at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Owen field, here.
It will be followed, at 3 o'clock,
the fifte of a series of weekly football games,
with teams from India and Whitehats-
barding-hunting Oklahoma
spring practice squabs.
Only Three Major Events Remain on Track
Texas Relays Dropped in Economy Program
For the second consecutive year, the Texas Relays, sponsored by the University of Texas, will not be held. This leaves only three major relay events remaining for the year, the Kansas Drake Drakes and the Penn Relays.
Schedule
The Texas Relays was the biggest track event in the southwest, but it was dropped again this year as part of the county program of the southern school.
"Bill" Hargis was planning to send some representatives to the Texas event, but now may enter the Tulsa invitational indoor meet which comes on April 1, the day for which the Texas Relays was originally scheduled.
The remaining relays are Kansas on April 22, Drake on April 29, and Penn on the same date.
Tourney to Quarter Finals
State Class B High School Cagers to Have Title Clash Tomorrow
Salma, March 24 - (UP)-Play in the annual class B state basketball tournament went into the quarter finals today with eight teams paired for games on Sunday. The pairings follow: Sara Burke, Sacramento; pembroke Bob, voxille. H.W. Buhler v. Belle Plaine. The winners of tonight's battles will meet tomorrow afternoon and the remaining winners clash for the state title tomorrow night.
Today's scores: Pembrone 23, Erie 21;
Hoxie 39, Madison 20, Willmore 32,
Blue Rapids 4; Belle Plaine 33, Athens 30.
Decathlon Won by Jones
Comes Within 20 Points of Former Record for Contest
William Jones won the indoor decathlon which was run off in Robinson gymnasium, under the supervision of Ed Elibel, director of intramuscles. Jones scored 137, coming within 20 points of 720, coming within 20 points of the record for this event which is held by Edward Tate with a score of 740 points. Following Jones in the points scored record, he came fifth to Frank Ewong, 635; Carl Peters, 600; Jesse Boulkall, 575; Frank Annebender.
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CONSTANCE BENNETT in 'OUR BETTERS'
According to Elbel, the indoor decathlon was a success and he desires to conduct it again next year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Fine Arts Faculty Members to Give Vespers Program
Professors Anderson and Moore Will Furnish Organ and Vocal Selections
YEAR'S FINAL SERVICE
Laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, and Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts faculty will offer the final Sunday suesfer organ recital today at 4 p. m. in the University Auditorium. The program will constitute the sixty-third, and final offering for this school year.
Professor Anderson will open the program with "Carillon" by Louis Vierne, one of France's foremost composers. "Carillon" properly defined is a set of bells upon which tunes are played by the machinery of a clock Carillon music, although a novelty in America is in reality an old art. From time to time Carilioneurs of unusual interest were built, and One of the most interesting of the older Carilions is found in the chapel of the Chateau De Lonpont and it is from the chimes of this church that Vierne received his idea for the composition.
Vocal Solos on Program
This selection will be followed by the Prelude to "Lohrengrin" (Wagner) The music is based on the single motive expressive of the sanctity of the Holy Grail of which Lohrengrin is one of the protective knights. The motive start upon the first high notes of the violin choir in the first section. Passing through these two sections, we perceive the entire orchestra rising to a climax and then dying away again to the ethereal harmonies which it began.
Between organ solos Miss Merish Moore will sing two selections, one by Walter Kramer the American composer "Eklog," and the other by Wagner it supplement Professor Anderson's Prelude, "Elasi" Dream* by the same composer and from the same opera "Lohengrin."
Anderson a Noted Composer
Concluding the program, Professor Anderson will offer the "Symphonic de L'Agneau Mystique" (Malaingruelou). He will play depicted the procession down through the ages of the Christian soldiers, the doctors, and the martyrs.
Some of the songs by Professor Anderson have been sung on programs by Miss Ruth Orcutt of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Two of his latest numbers "Poor Puswallowy" and "Content on a Bui" are poems received from the Lincoln School of New York City, which he has put to music. According to the University of Florida's Faculty Department, Vierne, the French composer many times sent his pupils to hear Professor Anderson play the organ.
Professor Anderson, who originated the Sunday Vegeers in 1928 is a graduate of the Oberlin College and has studied in the East and also in Paris. While in France he was the director of music and organist at the American Church of Paris. He has been writing music since 1918, and had compositions featured many times in concerts in the Auditorium.
University Choir to Sing
Singers to Present Program at Presbyterian Church in Kansas City
The University* Westminster choir will sing at the Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City tonight at 7:30 p.m. They will give an hour's program under the direction of D. M. Swarbock of the School of Fine Arts.
Following the processional, the junior and senior choirs of the Presbyterian church will be seated on either side of the central choral loft which will be occupied by the Lawrence choir. The group from the University will sing, among other numbers on the program, as they perform in arrangements into eight voice parts by Christiansen; "Praise to the Lord," and "Lest in the Night" both by the name composer. The program will close with the two eight part numbers "Were You There" (H. T. Burleigh) and "Listen to the Lamb" (Dett). These selections by a coed choir are somewhat of a Negro spiritual nature.
The choir will make the trip to Kanoa City in cars with Mr. Bruce Cameron in charge of the transportation arrangements.
Frown on Appropriations
Nebraska Tax Payers League Want Schools to Be Self Sustaining
Lincoln, Neb., March 25—(UP) - Elimination of all appropriations for the University of Nebraska and state normal schools is being asked of the legislature by the Nebraska federation of tax payers league, according to A. A. Misgadze, secretary – treasurer and lobbyist for the orgn.
"We believe that the University and the state normal schools should be orced to become self sustaining." Misadi said. "If any appropriations are being made for these educational institutes, we want to do that on a pro rate basis, each county assessed according to the number of students it sends to the schools."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Girl Reserve Conference Meets at Henley House
The first meeting of the Girl Reservoir conference which was being sponsored by the local Y. L. C. A. was a "get acquainted" session which was beheld Friday night at Henley house. The meetings of the small town were disused.
State Secretary Will Address Closing Session Today
At the 9 o'clock meeting yesterday morning Miss Florence Wichita State and secretary of the Girl Reserves, talked on the subject, "The Y. W. C. A - A Forward Looking Organization." Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Kansas, and formerly on the Girl Reserve, discussed "The High School Girl." Miss Stone also discussed the Kansas district of the Y. W. C. A.
The Lawrence chapter of the Girl Reserves demonstrated the procedure of a model cabinet meeting yesterday after luncheon.
This morning at 9 o'clock Miss Stone will address the group on "Resources" and "The Job of the Advocates." The closing worship service will be in his studio, Villa Guernica. This will also迎迎 the meetings of this organization.
Kansas Beer Battle Looms
Fifty-five women enrolled in courses will be given certificates to organize or advise Girl Reserve clubs in any high school.
Topeka, March 24—(UP) —In Kansas, home state of the great old hatchet swinger, Carrie Nation, a new beer war loomed not today. Not since the days when the famous dry crusher smashed bars, mirrors and bottles in Kansas saloons have citizens of the state been so divided on the liquor question.
Attorney-General Requests Federal Of
officials Not to Issue Liquor Permits
The Kansas constitution forbids sale or transportation of any intoxicating beverage. Congress has legalized 3 per cent beer, ruling it non-intricate, and Kansas wets want a chance at the new beer, while the drys are determined the new brew shall not cross state borders.
Attorney-general Roland Boynton today asked the Bureau of Internal Revenue not to issue permits for been sold in Kansas.
"In my opinion the sale of 3.2 per cent beer in Kansas would violate the Kansas law," he said in a telegram to the director of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which said that the Internal Revenue Bureau of the United States is issuing licenses for sale of beer in Kansas, "the telegram continued. "The Kansas laws prohibit sale of beverages which are in fact in violation of the law and are not affected by the federal law."
WYANDOTTE WINS STATE HIGH
SCHOOL BASKETBALL TITLE
Topkick, March 25—(UP)-Wyndomme high of Kansas City, Kan., marched through the three days of play to a state basketball championship, defeating Arkansas City, 25 to 16 in the finals. Wyndomme scored its largest margin of victory during the tournament win against the upper braket in the finals.
Leavenworth high marched through the consolation round, defeating Pittsburgh in the finals 26 to 22, to take the championship of the consolation flight place in the tournament went to Pesaro in a hard fought victory over Topela.
Pittsburgh Wins Two Mile Relay
Indianapolis, March 25 - (UP) The two-mile relay team of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh won their right at the first annual Ruider University relays. The Teachers time was 7:30.
Solons End 1933 Term by Passing Last Minute Bills
Governor Landon Vetoes Two Measures Sent to Him in Final Rush
CLOSES AT 10:50 A. M.
Topokla, March 25 — (UP) — A final stroke of the gavel at 10.50 a.m. today brought to an end the 1332 session of the Kansas state legislature. The records will show that adjournment, sine die, was taken yesterday but delay in processing has been printed postponed until today the final formality of ending the session.
Governor Landon vetoed two measures sent to him in the final rush of winding up the business session. One of them proposed to fix the salaries of employees of the tax commission, and another to book commission. It was vetoed because its provisions conflicted with the new act creating the state corporation committee to succeed the old public service committee. The veto throws upon department heads responsibility according to the budget appropriations.
The second bill vetoed would have required persons paying taxes under protest to take their appeal to the state tax commission, according to the state tax commission.
LANDON ANNOUNCES SELECTIONS
New Members Appointed to Highway Commission and Administration Board
Topeka, March 25-(UP) -Governor Alf M. Landon preparing to depart for Washington for the oil conference there today announced selection for important posts in his administration. Harry Darby of Kansas City, Kan., was recommended to the highway commission to succeed Gov. H.Wilmington holder from the Woodding administration.
Formal appointment of the highway director rests with the commission. E. C. Bray of Syracuse was named a member of the highway commission to succeed Forrest Luther of Cimmaran. Dr. James M. Scott of Lebanon was appointed to the state board of administration to succeed Ed Arnold of Chapman. W. M. Woodward of Lebanon was named for the same board as successor to W. F. O'Brien, St. Paul. Dr. W. M. Balch of Baldwin was appointed to the board for crippled children. The appointments are effective April 1.
Jews Aver Exaggerations
U. S. Embassy Receives Document Protesting Reports on Anti-Semitic Acts
Order Jews to Report
"Our duty toward our country as well as to the truth leads us to correct reports of alleged anti-sacrifice and unjust killing," the "Maltreatment and excesses have occurred which we are unwilling to excuse but such happenings are unavoidable in the face of revolution and the unintended intervened whenever feasible.
Berlin, March 25. —(UP) "The Jewish war veterans assembly today handed the United States embassy in Berlin a statement condemning 'xogergations in reports on anti-semitic acts here and abroad' which it be called to the United States."
"Those who participate in the attacks are for the most part persons working in the dark and the government disapproves of their acts."
Munich, Germany, March 23—(UP)—Police in the Palatinate or Rhenish Bavaria have ordered all Jews who immigrated from 1914 to report to police headquarters, it was learned officially today. Many Jews are attempting to leave the country instead of reporting. In order to prevent their escaping financial obligations to escape, passports are being withdrawn.
Professor W. A. Dill, Paul Miner c32), and Alberto Kretzmann c34, attended a meeting of editors of smaller daily papers at Burlington yesterday. The editor of the Burlington Republican in the Good Will room of the Republican building. Alfred Graves, instructor of advertising, went to Kansas City to attend the business managers of urgent daily papers, which was in session yesterday.
MEMBERS OF KANSAN STAFF
ATTEND NEWSARRAY BABI
Hearing Is Connected With Preparedness Day Bombing of 1916
San Francisco, March 25 — (UP) Tom Moomoney today was granted trial on an old indictment connected with the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing for which he is serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison. The trial was heard by Super Judge Lewis Ward after a hearing. It will be held April 28.
Money adherents had demanded the trial as a final opportunity to prove his innocence in the crime of which he are guilty on one indemnity charge and guilty on one indemnity charge murder. Money never was tried on another indemnity listing a similar charge in which his supporters contend that if he is convicted, it will be an excellent argument for a pardon.
Fort Scott Musicians Place in Music Meet
Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs $ sponsors Annual Event
Young musicians from the schools of FT. Scott took all places but one in the music talent contest held Friday in the Central Administration auditorium. The contests are held every year under the auspices of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs of the Lawrence district.
Cora Mabes of Paola was awarded $10.00 prize and a certificate of progress in the second year group. The other cash awards went to Marilyn Konantz, Fay Coffman and Martha Hessong,琴音; Edna Givens, Mildeed Gumut, and Frederick Pearson, violin; and Jean Pennie, voice.
A complimentary audition in cello was given to Krius Jannasulius of Ft. Scott, who competed in the contests last year. A second audition was given to Mary Louise Beltz of Lawrence, who gave a vocal selection.
The contests are open to everyone, but the contest must place during the first year competition in order to enter the trials the following year. The results will be available in evidence this year. Dean Swarthout said, and the two hour program was an excellent one. Judges for the afternoon, were Mrs. Alice Moncripp, associate professor of voice; Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; and Ray Stuart, professor of piano. The contest was under the direction of Mrs. Paul Rankin, chairman for this district while Dean Swarthout acted as director of the program.
Former Housemother Dies
Mrs. Anna Cahill Was at Phi Gam House for 17 Years
Mrs. Anna Cahill, former housemother at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, died at her home at 62 years old, right. Ms. Cahill was 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 clock at the Congregational church. Dr It A. Schwesberg will also attend the Batalian funeral at Oak Hill cemetery.
WEATHER
For 17 years, from 1968 until 1925, she was employed as housemother at the Phi Gam house and was actively interested in University affairs. She has also had an interest in charity and welfare work in Lawrence.
Myers Receives News of Son
Youngstown, Ohio, March 25—(UP)
"Peter Myers, Mussuray Tavern keeper,
half of the man born of his 15-year old son, Peter J.
telling him the boy which came he revealed today the letter which came by mail said, "Mr. Myers, we are glad you called the law and the newspaper men from our town. Joe is safe, Keep this quiet," signed the abductors."
The entire active and alumni chaplets of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will attend the funeral services. The pall bearers will be: George Brown Fritz Burnett, Paul Anderson, Edward Trucker, Freeman Cepkey, and Earl Kirk
...
Campus Politicians
Kansas: Increasing cloudiness today
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:20 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for the Sunday paper. Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
Daily Kansan.
Canton Team Annexes Class "B" Trophy by Defeating Aggregation From Mulvane
Newton High Wins Debating Tourney in Class"A"Finals
HUTCHINSON SECOND
The Newton High school debaters won the Class A championship and Canton won the Class B championship yesterday afternoon in the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League on Saturday and Saturday here at the University.
On the question "Resolved? That at least one half of all revenue for state and local purposes should be derived from sources, other than tangible property," the Newton negative team, in the finals of Class A, defeated the Hitchhickson team by a vote of 2 to 1; the Newton affirmative won by a vote of 2 to 1. But the Newton affirmative team defeated Mulvane in the finals by a 2 to 1 decision while the Canton negative team won a unanimous decision.
NUMBER 134
The Newton debating coaches, coached by Mrs. Leland Moore, consisted of the following members: Hattie Petits, Jack Hogan, Glenn Holman, and Shelly Grayhill. The members of the winning Canton team were: Paul Enterkin, Georgi Flock, Ali Lindgren and Mitten Poort was the coach.
The debaters and their coaches, numbering about 140 in all were entertained at dinner in the Union Cafe. The guests included the Chancellor E. H. Lindenly who spoke briefly on the importance of the spoken word. "The spoken word has not lost ground," the Chancellor said. "Many of the questions are interested in the spoken word."
At the same time several officia,
connected with the debates were introduced;
they were: Professor R. H
Ritchie, of the speech department at
Ottawa university; G. E. Waltz, prin-
ficial secretary of the college; W.
A. Dill of the Kansas University
journalism department; Fred Elswis-
ter, secretary of the alumni asso-
ciation; Professor E. C. Buehler, debate
coach and who presented the winner
with the burnished bronze cups in
the championship was won; and Neal M
Wherry the principal of the Lawrm
Memorial High School.
London Newspaper
Wants Shaw Dubbed, "Heap
Big Blather Blather."
London, March 25—(UP) -George Bernard Shaw must not be permitted to leave America "without being created a Red Indian chief replete with eagle feathers, a striped blanket and the tribal title of 'Heap Big Blather Blather,' the usually sedate London Morning Post said editorially today. He was arrived at San Francisco, the post said the United States was being heavily scourged first by bank failures, then by an earthquake and then by the fact that Shaw has "dodged the immigration quota and arrived in the country."
Should anyone have deplored the look of beautiful decorations, they would have found enough patchitude in the churning kaleidoscope of handsomely dressed young women to satisfy the most critical. White marble shoulders framed in rich colored gowns prevented the roving male eye from seeing further than two couples away. One gown at the party is deserving of special comment—it was a high-backed model.
Advisory Board Receives Jayhawker Application
The decorations were rather on the meagre side, but between the warm, drousy lights and the hipnotic music, the deficiency was not observed. (The good critic misses nothing—especially when it is free.) Judging from the rapt expression of dreaming, the brightness of the floor, a troupe of spotted elephants could have been playing leap-frog around the walls, and performed entirely unnoticed.
Will Select Editor and Business Manager of 19:34 Annual
Six Killed in Bombing
It was an unusual Junior From i other respects. Instead of the repress ing formality which the ordinary charac tories these affairs, the gay blades who had been publicly identified毫ently made up their minds to have a good time. And what a time they had Saber-toothed collars and cast iron shirt fronts were completely forgotten when Red Nichols placed an enchanted wand in his tips to lead his band *e* spell binders.
Names and "sales letters" are filed with the editor or manager of this year's book and are by them transmitted, with recommendations, to the advisory committee, after which a hearing is held and each candidate is asked to explain his plans for next year's annual.
"Of course, the whole question of "what sort of Jayhawkier, if any, the University can afford next year, is tied to the ability of students to now be made to induce the student body to put this year's Jayhawk over the top," said Professor Charnley. The committee has held to the belief that students want the Jayhawkler kept going."
Indications point to the usual lively rivalry for the positions, with about as many candidates entered as last year and a half dozen tried out for each place.
By James Patterson, c. 34
"Once in a blue moon," so runs an old Chinese saying—"we have a party like this."
In a dark week filled with depressing, mid-seester quizzes and gloomy weather, the Junior Program Friday night included courses in the fields of University students. After deciding that they might just as well be at home on the farm for all the fur they were having, along comes the spring break when students faith in the schools of a college life.
By James Patterson, c'34
Old Man Depression Fails to Dampen Spirit of Frivolity at Junior Prom
Peiping, March 25—(UP)—Headquarters of general Hoy-Ying Ching. Chinese minister of war, day issued orders that he would airplanes had bombed a Roman Catholic church at Chien Cheng Ying inside the Great Wall south of Lengkou pass. Six noncombatants were shot and wounded, the communication said.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1834 Jayhawk are now being received, according to Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the Jayhawk advisory committee. Endorsements are being sought by each candidate, including at least two former instructors, in each case.
Red Nichols and his 11 pennies were the bait which lured enough students up on the second floor of the Memorial Union to crowd that imposing dance floor well high to overflowing Stranger for such pennants, there were even unimaginied men. Cagas' to you guys) to keep the girls continually in circulation.
Red Nichols was of course the primary reason for the success of the party. He displayed a fine sense of showmanship by not playing his trumpet continually, but only offering it at rare intervals as a delightful fillin. As a further attraction June Rae sang soulfully into the microphone to sit countless male bosoms. Then so that Tracy's vocal cues felt slighted, Tony Saco whispered sweet nothings into the metallic ear of the "mike."
Phil McKnight deserves an accolade for presenting a party which would have been notable even in more pro-gerous years. It required courage to put on a cost of an expensive band and in these trying cases a crowd of 500 couples that shouldered its way into the Union building Friday night prove the business acumen of the move. Not only a goodly proportion of the student body attended, but they were visiting town as far as upaTepee, Kauai, Punsua, Arkansas City, et al.
McKnight was aided in staging the prom by the two junior managers, Paul Jorgenson and Charles Smith. But it was the varisity dance impressario that made performance performing last minute duties a caunt two hours before the party began.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley attended the ashram as chariteser. Dean Agnes Husband and Professor and Mrs. Jack Klister also served in that capacity as chaplain. Ms. Klister c34, Lila Lawn, c34, greeted the arriving couples in the receiving line.
County Benefits by Frat Tax Law, Asserts Kennedy
Commissioner Secs Net Gain; Taxpayers League Will Insist on Collection
LANDON TO GET PLEA
"The county has given the real point it desired—the placing of fraternity property on the tax bills—and so I be- made sure that all those on the law of the recent legislature, cancelling the three years of delinquent taxes, to take its course," X. J. Kennedy, member of the Douglas County commissioners, told the Kansas yesterday.
"Somebody had to furnish the case," Mr. Kennedy explained, "in order to test the constitutionality of the old law (excerpting fraternity properties, and a history of Riley county furnished such a case). The case was long drawn out, and three years of taxes accumulated in the meantime. We had hoped that the supreme court would take some account of this in making its final decision. Unlikely, but necessary, is that in the state will start on an even footing, which, I think, is the better way.
"Of course the county could make use of its share of the past taxes, if they could be collected, but the city and school district have far larger interests. Out of the $33,000 yearly assault against the fraternities, only about $3,500 would come to the county—an amount that would not make a great amount of difference in the farmers' taxes.
"None of these fraternity taxes, since the matter was in litigation, were carried in the county budget, and therefore the cancellation of the taxes will not require the making up of the amount from other sources."
The subject of the back taxes against the fraternities was one of the principal subjects discussed at a special meeting of the Douglas County Taxpayers' League. This association, after discussion in which most of the speakers favored attempting the collection of all back taxes, in spite of the recent decision to extend an asking the county commissioners and the county attorney to proceed with the collection of all back taxes, thus testing the validity of the recent law. A copy of the resolution was ordered sent to Governor M. L. Landon.
Legal Phases Explained
M. A. Gorill of the law firm of Gorill and Larsen, who was a defense attorney for the county in the litigation which resulted in putting the fraeminis on the tax roll, explained legal phases of the cancellation law.
C. B. Hosford, of the Hosford Investment company, expressed the view that the best interests of all concerned were insured if the hack taxes were cancelled.
Remarks by C. H. Freeark from the fraternity angle were cut short by the passage of the resolution.
The Taxpayers' League will meet again before the end of the month.
PROFESSOR DAINS WILL SPEAK TO CHEMISTRY ASSOCIATION
F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, eft Friday evening for Washington, D.C., where he will attend the spring meeting of the American Chemistry society. Mr. Dains, who is chairman of the history of chemistry division, will present his research on open Experiences of Benjamin Siliman Sr." and Thursday morning he will again address the society on "Ring Synthesis with Thourae Ethers."
BERKEBILE AND CUNNINGHAM TO RUN FOR OREAD-KAYHAWK
The Oread-Kayhawk party announced yesterday that John Berkekile, c24, would be the party's choice for president of the Men's Student Council in the spring election which will see him, ham, Kansas star runner, will be on the ticket as student representative on the athletic board, it was also announced.
Five Persons Burned to Death
Woodward, Okla. March 25—(UP) —
Five persons were burned to death
on the campus of a gasoline store,
which whisky mash was cooking ex-
ploded at the home of Roy Smith near
Fargo, Okla. The flames spread rapidly
through the house trapping in them
the body of one dead man and his
death. Two others, Smith and his
2-year old son, Donald, are critically
burned.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 26.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Manager-In-Chief
Managing Editor
Cannes Editor
Sport Editor
Senior Editor
Sunshine Editor
Almudin Editor
Bunyad Editor
MGR Editor
District Manager
PAUL, V. MINER
SIDNEY KROSS
JAMES PETER
Marieke Emanuel
Marieke Emanuel
Arnold Ackermann
Aldemar Brown
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Dorothy Smith
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Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
sunderson prices, $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single enquiries, see each.
When as second-class matter September 1, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933
CLOUDS AGAIN COVER THE SKY
When the state legislature passed the bill exempting Greek Letter fraternities from the payment of taxes that had accrued during the time the case was in litigation, it appeared that the matter which had been pending for the past three years had been settled and that things at last would resume their natural course.
But developments of the past few days indicate that there is a strong possibility of the case being reopened, with a prospect of another drawn-out fight in the courts.
In a statement to the Kansan last Thursday, the county treasurer declared that in spite of the action of the legislature, he was not planning to remove the back taxes from the rolls. Yesterday a group of Lawrence taxpayers met to discuss the matter and to raise the question of the constitutionality of the act.
There are several possible ways in which the matter might be reopened. If the fraternities are kept on the tax rolls for the three years' back taxes, they can either protest immediately and ask for a writ of mandamus compelling the treasurer to erase the taxes, in which case the matter will go immediately to the courts; or they can wait until the county takes action for collection, and then bring the matter to another test; or if any taxpayer or group of taxpayers cares to take the initiative, it can test the constitutionality of the act.
If the case does get into the courts, it is almost certain to develop into another long, expensive battle, with the final decision probably coming from the Supreme Court after another three or four years of uncertainty on the part of both the fraternities and the county officials.
Some people think that beer will lead to more biers.
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
The political caldron has been brewing for a long time. Now it is beginning to boil, what with the Men's Student Council elections in the offiling. The men had many a good laugh at the expense of the women in the recent W.S.G.A.election, but now the women have a chance to be equally amused. And what is the old adage about him "who laughs last?"
For instance, what woman would stand out on the corner every morning and distribute political bulletins full of four-dollar words purporting to be the salvation of future University government? The women have been accused of mud-slinging, but occasional paragraphs in some of the party pamphlets are anything but bouquets.
Although the stronger *as a* *ex*
pointed out many things they
considered ridiculous about the
women's campaign, they have failed
to remember that they themselves
have some practices which appear
extremely silly in the eyes of the
women.
As to the well-oiled political machines and combinés which were said to be functioning among the
women, what could more resemble a combine than a political party? They're practically the same. And what masculine group would pass up the chance to gain control of a powerful political machine? Not one on this Hill.
Oh, yes, the men aren't so much more fastidious about their politics than the women. They do the same things they condemn the fair sex for doing. The only difference is that when their campaign comes along it is a deadly serious matter, while that of the women was merely silly. And of course the women laugh at them just because they don't understand what it's all about anyway.
GONE AND FORGOTTEN
What becomes of passle college, slang; that is, after high school students are through with it? But then it is doubtful if anyone cares.
Ain't it the berries how a good expression like "the cat's pajamas" is knocked for a row of Japanese ash cars after a few months? Oh yeah, only a wet smelt would give any house to a little honey even if she was a fair babe, but a wash-out when it came to talking.
Yes, slang has changed, but even in those times, there were students who attempted to flatter their professor—and of course at times succeeded. It was called "tubing" then, and now goes by the name of "polishing the apple." But it is the same old baioney anyway you slice it.
A few years ago, "hello stud," "that's out," and "thumbs down," were all the rage. They were quite the hot stuff.
A COURSE IN ESPERANTO
A struggle has long been taking place in Milwaukee between the advocates of Esperanto, the international language, and certain University professors. The bill which would make Esperanto an acceptable substitute for entrance requirements in language, as well as provide for one or two courses in the university curriculum, is receiving its greatest sup-
It is not difficult to see the advantages of Esperanto. It would facilitate social intercourse between men of differing nationalities, supplying a common tongue for communication. Through this one application alone it would greatly favor the cause of internationalism. Esperanto is not difficult to learn, since it has been worked out in accordance with scientific language laws. Its constructions have not been modified and made irregular through general use. Enough of it may easily be acquired in the short time spent in college language courses to enable one to converse fluently and to read easily any literature write-
able one to converse fluently and to read easily any literature written in Esperanto.
It is on the literary phase of the question that the professors base their arguments against it. They say that because Esperanto is so new and so artificial, it lacks the richness and culture of an older language. They say students could not study any literature in Esperanto, because articles written in that tongue are few in number. On the other hand, unless a few people learn Esperanto, there will never be a chance for them to write books in that language.
THE FUTURE OF HILL DRAMA
With the highly commendable performance of "Sauce for the Gander" by the Kansas Players the Hill drama season was brought to a close. This organization and the Dramatic Club have consistently staged productions in Fraser theatre which have brought much pleasure to those students and residents of Lawrence who take pleasure in viewing the legitimate drama.
THE FUTURE OF HILL DRAMA
In a program announcement the Kansas Players intimated that a possible shortage of funds might prohibit any performances next season. It is to be hoped that such a move will not be necessary. If a school year were to pass without any plays there would be a void in
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
as Cannabidiol Oil 001 at p.m. for Female extraversion penetration of
and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday busy.
Tryouts for the Dramatic club will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Green ball. GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Sunday, March 26, 1933
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
All members are invited to hear Prof. C. S. Skilton talk on "Mathematica in Music." The meeting will be held tomorrow at 130 in room 211 east Adelaide St. (904) 586-7420.
We shouldn't take too much stock in the reports that the market for pretzels is booming. We shouldn't forget that the city's economy was A.W.J. in the Arkansas City Traveler.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS:
4:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall ROLLA NUCKLES, President.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
SIGMA ETA CHI:
The date for the initiation service for the new members has been moved to Wednesday. The time, 7:30; the place, 116 Fraser; initiates meet in 163 Fraser hall. Dean Schweigler will speak following the initiation on "The Teacher on Main Street." MARGARET E. BORETS, Secretary.
The days of March come on space,
With sun and wind, grow nectar breeds;
Today we wear our woolens and
Tomorrow our beweedees.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Eui Chi in the chapter room at 5:15 to day. Laouella Newell has charge of the program.
TAU BETA PI:
Tou Beta Pi will meet in 115 Marvin at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
RAY HUNTER, Secretary
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
GERALDINE IRION, President.
There will be a rehearsal of the Women's Glee club tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium in preparation for the spring concert April 5. Every member must be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
the recreational facilities of the University.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The preziel of the future, announcees a manufacturer of that delicacy, will come in form of flowers, stars, geometric figures, monograms and what not, with their own personality as being in the category of gilding the silly -Kansas City Kansan.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday evening, March 27, at 7:30 in 5. Memorial Union. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend.
Throughout the years there have been student-supported institutions whose merits are, to say the least, questionable. The worth of the theater is unquestionable. The stage has added and will continue to add much to the educational and cultural life of the community. There are many students who are hoping that it will not be necessary to suspend dramatic presentations by Hill groups. They are also delicious of seeing budgetary adjustment made so that such a possibility will not become reality.
The Eagle Gets into the Big Time
Similar fantastic stories appeared in other eastern newspapers, such as in the Wichita Eagle, which quoted a well known actress who had arrived by air and landed on "the many beach houses and coast town" gobbled up by the sea"-Daily Trojan at the University of Southern California.
Our Contemporaries
HATS OFF TO DOC
Could the word the editor is so painfully shying from be h_1?
There's one man who will go down in the athletic halls of fame—that's Dr. F. Allen, athletic director of the University of Chicago and championship Big Six basketball teams. If there's a man in the United States who knows more basketball than "Phog" championships than him to us. Consistent championships done for him led to careful results of careful talent, dominant leadership and uncanny knowledge and "Phog" Allen possesses all three of these qualities as plaudits of every loyal Kansas for his unique ability and prowess. -Oatmeal The
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Cawker City Ledger.
Kansas newspapers have printed some graphic accounts of the Long Beach earthquake, written by former residents now souping in southern California. And a word of four letters has featured most of the accounts which we have read, which begins with h and ends with double e. —Coffeyville Journal.
--made him dizzy.
Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miler, has defeated Gene Nakase or the third time over that distance, and we suppose that only five or six more pictures will be necessary to convince Kansai of his skill. Kansai as a little the edge over his Pennsylvania competitor—Concordia Blade-Impire.
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
CHAPTER 1 - Having demonstrated the power of an extraordinary allyer, someone able to defeat, eden Lamis, young inventory, in his attempt to conquer a computer, completed his churn. Walty, Malachi knew the devices if exploded, might be able to destroy a black box in stolen from a safe in a house.
THE STORY
*CHATTERT L.: Landsits tell Markham only posse, bless him. prowess lawson, how much he can invent! Is it a woman who makes her mark? Is it a woman who makes her mark? Is it a woman who makes her mark?
CHAPTER I1-Butt, daughter of a caribou, both he and Lance believe himself to be suspicion, but to assure himself that he has taken the cast to one of Hollywood's shadows. They canby, strangled in the town, who is posed home from the theater the previous year, Markham does not tell Lance that he have deliberately stolen the inventory on Lance's rate is unthinkable, but he proves she was present at the time and prove she was present at the time.
CHAPTER 15, Iv-Markham, vaguely knew of his hotel room. He finds a volunteer and a complete set of burglaries and a complete kit of burglaries and a volunteer's kit to the hotel in his room. That night the safe in his room was blown open and locked on the date was blown open and locked on the Saturday that his "black box" is in the house he uses. The landlord, with Markham, uses he loses.
CHAPTER XII
CHAERTER V. At-Portbelt their fund they have received from the strangers, riding in a Fleetwing, and ville, are the only possible suspects, not the few low-tech, although advice from Louis-en-du-fort, the three, AK, Joseph Markham of
CHAPTER VI • While he and Landis are sleeping, Markham's car is ignited and they go on, on the road to the main street. The Fleetwing, armed of them, at the surprised at their presence in the street, embarks on her father's journey. Markham by and by the three Louisville men which she marries and the three Louisville men which she marries and the two men whom she follows. They find the commissioning of a ship for them. At Marham and Landis information which pile up the evils at Brewer they hire from the arrival of a distant relative, William Starling who offers them
Following the brief phone talk with Markham at Hillerest Land had cut back on visits to the factory, and returned to the joby to mark the advent of new arrivals. As the evening waned, he had strolled over to the desk to ask some questions of the crew.
Kidnaped
"Those three Lonville men Mr. Markham and I were inquiring about the day we arrived. Have you heard anything more from them?"
"We have. There was a wire this morning. They will be in on the Nevada Fliver this evening."
"Is that so? We understood they were driving."
The clerk smiled. "It's quite a little news from Loudieville to Bewater. Next day, I'll go back to read after a day or so. Anyway, they are coming on the Flyer. That is what happened."
It was at this conjuncture that the telephone switchboard girl had come up to "Exercise me, Mr. Landis," but Mr. Starbuck has just called up from his office across the street to ask if you would come over a few mines.
"Certainly," Landis"had said, surprised to learn that the mine owner had returned from Coconá so soon.
As he had stepped out upon the sidewalk he saw that the offices of the Little Alice Mining company were behind a stairway and bank building elevator and starway entrance was a car with its motor running, but with its lights turned off. His first thought had been that it was too early to leave. It had seen that it was a different mukle.
Since it was blocking the way, he stepped aside to pass behind it. When he was in the rear of the car, and beheaded by a police officer, sootily铃铃 motor audition reared alive and the car fenced back at him. There was time only for a futile effort to save himself, and then the car rose up to smite him into oblivion.
When he came to the found himself tired and blindfolded and jammed in between two men in the back seat of a car which was being driven someone off the road. He stirred, the man at his left pressed something pointed against his ribs, and a grating voice at his ear said, "You've been asking for it for a good white, and now you've got it." If you have not or can raise a jelly, you'll get the knife!"
Lands made no reply. Half dazed as he was, he realized that he was helpless, for the time being, at least. He tried to find someone who self-savvy to task for having fallen so easily into the trap set for him, and from that he strove to find an answer. He didn't return through upon him. Who were his kidnapers? Where were they taking
him, and what were they going to do to him?
These vital questions were still unanswered when the car came to a standstill. After the door was removed of the removing of a barricade, after which the car went forward slowly. At the next stop he was greatly hushed and then pushed away in the path or road on what seemed to be the slope of a mountain. At the summit of the ascent the forced march to the top was made.
After the first few steps he realizes, that he was no longer in the open. He goes inside and closes those of his captors, echoed how low as if in a cavern. Landis counted his steps, to one hundred, two hundred, three and still more before he exited.
Satisfied, after a moment or two, that he was no longer in danger of being taken hostage, he worked to work at his knotted wrists. His fingers, trained to the manipulation of delicate mechanisms, soon got the wrist broken. Then he then抱 the bandage from his eyes—only to find that he was still tight enough to wear almost thick enough to be felt.
There was a click of a lock and a creaking of a rusty hinges. Then the roof shove made him stumble and shove that made him stumble and headling, the rusty hinges creaked
There were only seven, and with miserly care he struck one and held the flame to the candle wick.
Getting upon his feet, he began to explore his surroundings by the sense of touch. Cautious progresives proved unable to imagine a sage of some sort. Before he had gone very far his fingers told him that he was standing on a wall at his left was shattered and broken, and once his touch fell upon a smooth half groove in the stone, he realized that he identified the passage as a drift in a mine; an abandoned mine he assumed, since the silence was not broken by noise. He found the passage beginning to ascend, and seventy-nine counted past the upcine brought him to a place where there were some sorts of sage.
Taking the left-hand passage, he leans forward with his hand as by a wall of rock extending all across the passage. Turning back, he tried the right-hand drift. This led him into a maze of branchings and cross sections, where every vestige of the sense of direction.
Weary, and with his head still aching from the blow given him by the assaulting auto, he was about to sit down on a pile of broken stone to rest in front of the car. The same came in contact with a smooth, cylindrical object wedged in a crevice. Fingertips answering for eyes, he knew at once that what he had found was a minor's candle, and with shaking hands he searched his pockets for more clothes. He opened a card of safety matches, and the reaction from despair to hope renewed
With the candle held high he surveyed his surroundings. Two other passages came into the one in which he was standing. On every side there was an appalachian evidence that the workings were long abandoned and that they had been long abandoned.
No longer obliged to grope in darkness, he plunged b"shagned into one of the four passages and was again involved in a maze that seemed to have no end—and offered no outlet. Leg; weary finally, he was about to stop moving. But when he saw what he could compare to nothing but the obs of a human being in distress.
(To Be Continued)
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Matinee and Eve 15c
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powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Stele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Old Tom Belknap,
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. $ \cdot $ $ \circ $ "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1933
PAGE THREE
BELIEVE IN HOPE
Hill Society Call K. U-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Party Given for Baptist Choir
A party was given for the choir of the Baptist church Friday evening at the Vernmont street. Mrs. Simons is chairman of the music committee of the church. Rev. Charles D. Thomas has been with the Chapel, cuneal, assisted with the party.
Every guest was requested to bring some kind of a homemade instrument for an improvised orchestra. Almost every kind of an instrument was repaired, and the evening was spent with the orchestra, music games, and group singing.
A musical program was given with songs by Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, and Maurice Erickson, c.Rankin, accompanied by Mrs. Paul C. Rankin. A brief talk was given by Mr. W. C. Simons telling the appreciation of the chair.
Mrs. N. C. Johnson, chairman of the music committee, assisted Mrs. Simone with the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parker, 833 Indiana street, announces the marriage of their daughter Lois, to Elmer Schanke c'33, also of Lawrence. The wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the Reverend Seth Slaughter
Parker-Schaake Marriage Solemnized
Mr. and Mrs. Schaake attended Lawrence High School. Schaake has been a member of the University football squad for the last three years and was elected honorary captain for the 1932 season. During the last two years he played in the basketball team he is affiliated with the Biele Delta social fraternity.
Gamma Phi Bhi weekend guests are Florence Harrison, and Pauline Katherine O'Gorman, and Katherine O'Gorman, Marion Vanesey, and Alice Donovan of Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Garrett of Topeka; and Virginia Garrett of Dwyder Skyord of Winfield.
Entertains Weekend Guests
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pi Beta Phi Has Guests
Pi Beta Phi weekend guests are Julia Anne Billinghburg, Virginia Streater Margaret Pyle, Jaquille Robert and Louise Moore of Wichita; Lucile Augustine of Kansas City, Mo; and Caroline Newman of Arkansas City.
Delta Zeta is entertaining the following weekend guests: Katherine Love of Hickman Mill, Mo. Katherine Morrison, 30, of Montgomery, 20 both of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega weekend guests are Catherine Cassidy and Dorothy Roenthal of Kansas City, Mo.; Viri Chien of Washington; and Jaret Harker of Horton.
Chi Omega weekend guests are Nana Trussell of Osatvawate; Dorothy Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Lou Barker of Clay Center.
Ruth Tiffany Goodman of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio, is a weekend guest of Barbara Juno Harrington 23, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 63, at Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Gregory Rick, Charles Tipp, and Louis Farber of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests of the Triangle house.
Chi Delta Sigma is entertaining Lavon Kiester of Leavenworth as a weekend guest.
Larry Farmer of Pratt and Embree W. Morgan of Coffeyville are weekend guests of Sigma Chi.
Weekend guests of the Alpha Xi Delta house are Mrs. Clyde Creamer and Della Creamer of Parsons.
Alpha Gamma Delta is entertaining Helen Jedlicka of Kansas City, Mo., as a weekend guest.
Betty Brown, fa36, is spending the weekend in Topeka as a guest of Wanda Perrin, ed34.
ku
Phi Gamma Delta is entertaining this weekend, Van Aylsworth and Bob Duden of Kansas City, Mo.
Joan Dunham, c35, is a weekend guest of Jean Murdock, c33, in Kansas City, Mo.
Carolyn Newman of Arkansas City was a dinner guest of Chi Omega Friday evening.
Gertrude Field of Kansae City. Mo is a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Leydig of Newton will be dinner guests of Pi Kappa Alpha today.
The Christian church will hold a "Kid April Fools Party" March 31. Saturday.
Jackenette Lawrence of Manhattan was a guest at the home of Maxine Wilhelm, 'eunel', Friday night.
Sigma Nu announces the plighting of Eugene Caton Jr., c'38, of Kansas City, Mo.
Charlotte Bangs of Winfield is a weekend guest of Kappa Alpha Theta
Elise Lambertson of Washburn is weekend guest of Alpha Delta Pi.
Olga Wallace, 31, is a weekend gues of Alpha Omicron Pi.
At The Churches
Plymouth Congrezational
The University class, taught by Dr Raymond H. Wheeler, of the psychology department, will meet at 9:45. At 11 o'clock Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger will presach on the subject, "This Business of Being Judge." The choir, under the direction of Dr E. E. Harris, sing the anthem, "Hark, My Sock (Sally) and Harold Patterson will sing "The Lord Is My Sheenher" (Curran).
At 3:15 p.m. Sigma Ea Chi will have a guest meeting at which Miss Grace Newell will have charge of the program and Ingham will have charge of the tea.
Fireside forum supper at 6:15; Dean Paul Lawson will speak at 7 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal
First Methodist Episcopal Morning worship will be held at 1
Wiedemann's
Morning worship will be held at 10:50 a.m.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Wesley foundation fellowship hour
REMEMBER
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass.
Suiting you is my business
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town--will meet at 5:30 p.m. This will be the last fellowship hour of the spring.
Wesley foundation league will meet at 6:30 p.m. "What Considerations Are Most Important in Choosing a Vocational Course" discussed by Professor H, E. Chandler
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
The evening service will be at 7:30. Dr. Hunt will discuss the subject "If Were Mayor of Lawrence" The chorus choir will sing the anthem, "My kid My Father" (Coerce) Mrs. Lolah Burke is the director of the hour:
Served Daily
Christian
LUNCHEON
University Women's bible class will be addressed by George O. Foster, registrar, on the subject "Jesus at Work". At the regular morning service the Reverend Slaughter will use as his service话 "Steps in Becoming a Christian".
THE BOOK CORNER
WEAVERS—First Floor
Sunday school will meet at 9:45. The regular church service will be at 11 o'clock "The Religion of the Twice Birth" will be the sermon. The anthem, "Day Spring of Eternity" (Christmas day) A barbette sell will be sung by
No Registration Fee
3 days — 10c
Student Forum at 6 p.m.; Mr. C. E. Birch will be the speaker. Recreation hour will follow.
First Presbyterian
High school endeavor will be held at 6:15 p. m. Marjorie Smith will be leader.
A "Kid April Fool Party" for students has been announced for March 31.
vale c15. Bryce Hill will slam a solo: “All You Who Seek” (Roberts) Westminster Form will meet at 7:30. Westminster Form will offer Merger will give a book review
Newest Fiction and Non-Fiction
Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. The regular morning services at 11 a.m the topic will be "Reality." Meetings which include testimonia of Christ Science healing are held WEDnesday evenings at 8 o'clock. The reading room of this church is located a 105 East Eighth street and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The new books you've been wanting to read are here.
Minimum fee—10c—3 days
Visit Our Rental Library
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Enhance Your S.A. (shirt appearance)
By having your laundry work done in an up-to-date laundry under expert supervision.
Call 1329 Lawrence's Cleanest Number
RENTAL LIBRARY
Home Service Laundry
Weavers
"Service is our middle name"
First Baptist
The Young People's class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Miss Elise Power, a missionary on furfultough from Burma, India, will present the subject "Burma, Land of Pagodas."
The regular morning service will be at 10:30. The B.Y.P.M. will meet at 6:30 p.m. The subject will be “What to Do With Sunday.”
The evening service will be at 7:30 and the friendly half hour will be at 8:30 p.m.
The New Parker Pen Holds 102% More Ink Than Other Pens.
A REVOLUTIONARY PEN!
The new invention abolishes the rubber sac it is vacuum filled.
New Record Hits
Rankin's Drug Store
You've Got Me Crying Again
Honestly ... Isham Jones
I Woke Up Smiling
Bedtime Story ... Whiteman - Roy Noble
Down a Carolina Lane
A Tree Was a Tree ... Isham Jones
Love and Nuts and Noodles
Heat Waves ... Red Nichols
Blue Prelude
Dance of the Lame Duck ... Casa Loma
I'll Take an Option of You
A Ghost of Chance ... Ted Fic
This Parker Vacuum Filled Pen with an Evtesharp to match is now on sale at--will be a vote for---
"The Liberal Faces the Future" will be the subject of the discourse to be given by Mr. Jahn A. Leiniger this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Leiniger is the Harvard Theological school where he plans to take his degree the spring.
Unitarian
EVERY QUALIFIED ELECTOR SHOULD VOTE AT THE CITY PRIMARY MARCH 27, 1933.
Robert C. Rankin For MAYOR
Church school will begin at 9:45 am.
At 10 o'clock Mr. Leininger will talk on "Religion and Mental Disease." He spent the past summer receiving clinical training at the Worcester State Hospital for Mental Diseases.
(POLITICAL ADV.)
"Why American Socialism Has Failed" will be the subject of Mr. Leininger's talk to the young people at 7 o'clock. Discussion will follow.
Bell's Music Store
Fellowship lunch will be at 5:30 p.m.
The subject of the 6 p.m. meeting will be "Christian's Ambitions."
An improved and efficient health department.
Efficient sanitary and milk inspection.
More efficient traffic and police regulation.
A sound and conservative administration.
Economy in all expenditures, but safety and efficiency first.
A Vote For
"The saving of the life of one child is more important than pinching pennies."
The Bible class will meet at 10 a.m.
At U. a.m. will be the Divine service;
the sermon will be "The Gospel Makes
Believers Free."
Immanuel Lutheran
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion,
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
3. Sell books and instruments 6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kdnsan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Glenn Cunningham Will Offer Threat to World's Record
United Press Corresponden Predicts Kansan May Break Finn's Mile Mark
'BEST CHANCE OF ANY
By Tom Mahoney
United Freest Press Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo, March 25- (UPI)
Cedar Cunningham, Kansas' great farm
boy milker who this winter won three of
the eastern races, plans to run
until he beaten by the winner in
mara Paavo Niluki in the event.
With the fastest outdoor mile in America already to his credit, the 23-year-old University of Kansas junior undoubtedly has the best chance of dozen great milers now in the United States, bettering the mark of the great Fins.
Venzie Argument Ended
His triumph over Gene Venzke in the winter meets have ended the argument, eastern and midwestern runners. With his many successes and possibly several more of law school ahead of him, during all of which he will have the benefit of the best coaching and training, it is not unreasonable to expect him to lower his American performance to a level of a see-end to that of Nurni
A world mark for Cunningham would be the climax of a track career pursued under great handicaps. When he was 8 years old, a country school-house burned near Elkhart, Kan, killing his younger brother and burning so badly that physicians at first despatched of his life and later of his
He lived, however, and did his first running in pursuit of horses and cows on his father's wheat farm near Elkhart. He ran on the Elkhart High School track team, received exceptional coaching and in his senior year attained the top win by winning the national scholastic basketball championship at Chicago in 4:27:1.
Hamilton Praises Kansas Star
Hamilton frances Kansas Star
At the University of Kansas he came under the tutelage first of Brutus Hamilton, the University of Missouri Olympic star of a decade ago, and this year W. Hargis. Both have taken excelses in the league this month Hargis sacrificed a Big Six indoor track championship for Kansas to save the star for the Columbia mile in New York.
"While he is by no means a cripple he does not have normal circulation in the leg muscles nor muscular protection over the skin bones." writes Herman Amphibian in the current issue of the *Acoustic Athlete*, AAU publication.
"This necessitates a program of training much different from that of the average boy. He does much long walking, many exercises, and confines himself to very little running on the track.
"That Cunningham is the strongest man ever to step on a track there is little doubt. He is one of the strongest men in America at his weight and can jump 30 feet. He pounds man can duplicate. His great strength, his courageous attitude, and his strong heart and lungs make up for his lack of normal legs. He will establish zone records before his running season, and that will stand for some time to come."
KANSAS STAR MILER RETURNS
Cunningham Adds Three More Trophies to His Collection
Glen Cunningham, acc star star, returned from the East last night where he participated in track events in New York and Canada. During this trip he added three more events to his list of track successes.
Cunningham turned in the fastest mile record of the past indoor season when he won the Columbian mile race in 2016, with a flight ofights of Columbus met in New York.
After his race in New York the Kunz
miler went to Toronto, Canada
he won the two-mile race in
8:39. He won the 880 yard run in
1:38.
Roosevelt Takes Day Off
IROSEFELT TAKES OFF **Washington**, March 25. — (IP) President Washington, a leader for the first time since he became president three weeks ago. His daily calendar of engagements he spent the morning looking over his mail leisurely. After an auto ride of an hour or so about Washington this afternoon, he arranged to attend the 6th birthday party of his granddaughter, Anna Dall.
Bausch Returns to Lawrence
Bausch Remy, World War II lawyer Jake Bausch would hold in the decolition, to Lawrence yesterday evening from his invasion of the East. Bausch's plans were not disclosed but it is though that he would have to compete in the Kansas Relays.
Checks Spring Attendance
Ad Lindsey Innovates Record Boards of These Reporting for Football
Ad Lindsey has recently innovated something new in the way of checking up on his spring football squad for daily practice. With only four of the six weeks remaining he is starting Monday with a huge attendance record and appears the names of the 68 or more men who have been reporting for practice.
Aside from a daily record of their attendance, the number of hours credit each man made last semester will be posted besides his name. This Professor Elbel said, will be an added incentive to make at least the number he credits in the semester and in summer school if needed to be eligible for football next season.
The record will be run on a competitive basis, stressing a perfect record of attendance for each man during the remaining four weeks of practice.
Tilden Defeats Nusslein in Feature Court Match
'Big Bill' Takes Measure of German Net Star, 8-10, 6-4, and 6-2
"Big Bill" Tilden, world's professional tennis champion, defeated Hans Nusslein, German professional, 8-10, 6-4 2-5 Friday night in the feature team of players by the Tilden troupe of professional players in the University Auditorium.
The former Davis Cup star had difficulty in getting started against his German foe, who finally broke Tilden's service to take the first set after it had gone to deuce four times. "Big Bill" tightened down to ever the score, and then breezed through the deeding set with little trouble.
Bruce Bornes of the University of Texas, and Emmett Pare, former national clay court champion, divided the second set with his exhibition. Pare taking an easy 6-4 victory and then losing the second set 6-4. The match, which was scheduled to be the full three sets, was called with the score being 6-1. Tilden and Nusslein to take the court.
In the doubles exhibition, Tilden and the German teamed together to display evident superiority over the two collegians in two sets. The scores were the same at no time were the two older players any danger of losing he upper hand.
KFKU
Monday
2.30 p.m., Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance
languages.
2:45 p.m., "Devon," British travel talk.
6 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of "english."
Roland Logan Released by Athletic Association
Curtailment of Expenses Given for Reason by
Dr. Allen
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today announced that Roland Logan, assistant football coach and trainer for the basketball squad, for the past three years, has been released. His employment terminates May 31.
Dr. Allen said that the athletic department was forced to make this move because of the economic situation which confronts it. Expenditures have been curtailed wherever it was possible.
Logan letter in football, at a guard position, for three years on Jayhawker elevens.
Dr. Allen emphasized that he was well satisfied with Logan's work and said that "his work was very efficient and that the reduction was necessary."
Men's Intramurals
The preliminaries of the open boxing tournament will be held on the second floor of the Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon, March 30. At present according to E. R. Elbel, there are 30 boys who are working out every afternoon under Bill Ryan. According to Ravny all men who wish to the tournament should enroll with him no later than Tuesday, March 28.
All men must take at least enough instruction under Ramey, so that he can match them with other men of the same experience. Also the *intrants* must be proved in fit enough condition to enter the tournament.
The semi-finals will be scheduled for the same day as the preliminaries, coming in the evening. At present the finals are scheduled for Tuesday, April 4. There will be 8 weight divisions, in each class have not yet been determined over 25 men have been working out in the gymnasium under Ramey's in-
Over 25 men have been working out in the gymnasium under Ramey's instruction for the past three weeks. The
Rain or Shine
You Get to Church
—to the show
—to the vespers
—to the train
—to school
warm. dry, and on time
in a taxi.
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
65
PHONE
Due to the fact that this year Kansas will not compete in Big Six baseball all members and veterans of last years varsity baseball squad will be eligible to compete in the intramural contest this year.
Find that lost fraternity pin
Can't You Get A Date?
Sell your used books and instruments
Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought.
LEARN typing or shorthand from experienced teacher. You can master typing and shorthand theory before June first. My fees are unbelievable low. Investigate. Phone 2818. — 134.
Find customers for your typing ability
open boxing tournament committee will be composed of Ad Lindsey, Mike Ghetto, E. R. Elbel and Bill Ramey.
Anyone who is not a member of the inter-fraternity league or any other league will be allowed to enter. The team is also able to compete in the open tournament.
But It Will Help You-at the
According to Mr. Elbel the open tournament will get under way about the 15th of April.
Or what do you want?
All first round baseball, handball and tennis entries are due at the intra-
matics office not later than Wednesday. Mail them to Mercerccerns only inter-organization teams.
Want Ads
Locate a tutor before mid-semester
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rowlands, 50c. Classifiers, relates words (and their meaning) by a leading dengt of languages. —135
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen;
Thursday, between 2:30 and 3 p.m.
Toasted Tomato and Bacon Sandwich
for Monday
Use Kansan Want Ads
SPECIAL
--somewhere between Blake and East Ad. Phone 2022J. --136.
CAFETERIA
10c
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
HIT AFTER HIT— WEEK AFTER WEEK!
PATTEE WHERE FOUR PICTURES PLAY
SUNDAY SHOWS 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9
NOW! THRU
THURSDAY
His Lordship married money.
AND WITH IT CAME, A WIFI
it cost her a lifetime
of regret to learn that
he made in the York
telephone book
are as good as those
in Burke's Peparage
Constance BENNETT achieves a heart-strike in W. Somerset Murey's stage success OUR BETTERS BY ANA AIDHA CHEYENAN SANDER CHARLES GORDON
The story of an American Beauty transplanted in England's dislike mobility
DIRECTED BY HELEN CAVENDER
MICRO-BASIC TECHNOLOGY
UNIT 360 EASTERN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
XTRA - ZASU PITTS In Her Latest Comedy Hic Cartoon and News
After 725c
Don't Hoard It All. It Only Takes 25c, 35c or 50c to Get Your Heels Straightened.
We clean any kind of shoe
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
11 W. 9th
Always a Good Show
DICKINSON
TODAY
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY SHOWS RUN CONTINUOUSLY
SHOWS AT 1--3--5--7--9
If You Were Jobless—Hungry—Tired—and Had No Home to go to—Would You Do What She Did?
WOULD YOU BE A
"PICK UP"
George Raft-Sylvia Sidney
OUR PRICES
SHE DID IT FOR LOVE HEAR HER STORY
NATURAL STARS TOGETHER
MAT. AND TILL 20c
AFTER 7
25c
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR
Grand Hollywood Premiere
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
S E E 30 Local People Impersonate Movie Stars
Stars will arrive in front of theatre at 6:45—Among Spotlights, Fireworks and Music—
Stars will also parade on stage at 9 p.m. while winners are Selected.
COME EARLY FOR CHOICE STANDING ROOM TO SEE THE STARS ARRIVE
Gen. Wm. H. Sears Candidate for Mayor of Lawrence, Kansas
Primary, March 27 Election, April 4
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Ernest G. Mason, Chairman
Mrs. Fanny Phinney Conley, Secretary
Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf
Mrs. Erna R. Corey
Prof. W. H. Quakeenbush
Judet Charles K
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
mrs. W. O. Hamilton
Mrs. John Fritzel
George O. Foster
Daugherty
Telephone 442
THE UNION OF THE REPUBLIC OF CALIFORNIA
813 Mass. St.
Gen. W. H. Sears has many qualifications to offer the voters of Lawrence and a record of past achievements in Business, Politics, and Public Life. He was graduated from the School of Law at the University of Kansas, received his LL.B. and later the degree of LL.M. from the University of Michigan.
Here are a few of his many activities:
Assistant Superintendent of Haskell Institute; practiced law in Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, and Washington, D. C.; Secretary successively to Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, U. S. Senator Wm. A. Harris of Kansas and Miss Clara Barton, President of the Red Cross; member of Central Committee of the National Red Cross; Commander of the Kansas National Guard; manager of Sears & Nichols Co., cannery, Pentwater, Michigan; now majority owner of Pentwater Machinery Co., Pentwater, Michigan; stockholder in the Sears & Deer Co., Boonville, Indiana; and Trustee of the Magoffin Oil Syndicate, Salyerville, Kentucky. He pays taxes in Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and California.
He will bring to the office of Mayor of Lawrence not only the fruits of many years of political and business experience, but also unusually wide and varied experience in public life.
You will serve yourself and Lawrence best if you vote for----
GEN. WM. H. SEARS for MAYOR
(POLITICAL ADV.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Farm Board Goes As Nation's Chief Orders New Body
Credit Administration Will Combine Functions of Four Former Organizations
EFFECTIVE IN 61 DAYS
Washington, March 27 — (UP)—President Roosevelt today issued an executive order which in effect abolished the federal farm board and sets up in its place a farm credit administration in which will be centered all of the government agricultural credit' agencies.
Immediate savings of $2,000,000 and establishment of a "sound and permanent co-operative power" are contem-
dial. The state will be under the sweeping powers given Mr. Roosevelt by the special session of con-
gress. The order will become effective in 61 days unless ulexies by congress
Affirm that sweeping powers is not anticipated even remotely.
The present order would combine all federal organizations which deal primarily with agricultural credit into one central administration. The organization would be "the federal farm board, the federal farm loan board, the functions of the secretary of agriculture with regard to loans in aid of agriculture, and those of the department for the partnership to the management of regional agricultural corporations."
Henry Morganhain, selected to head the farm board, becomes the governor of the new administration. In this fashion he becomes president. Hoover passes into the discard after a career of spectacular attempts at price making in cotton and wheat. These operations, forbidden under the new order, govern the government $350,000 million.
Curl Reserve Training Conference
Holds Final Session
Certificates Given Women
At the last session of the Girl Reserve Training conference yesterday morning at Honeyleen house, 56 certificate were awarded. Miss Florence was presented with an address on on "Qualifications of an Advisor and Her Resource Material."
A papent, which interpreted the Girl Creare creed, was presented under the direction of Willella Currutt, n. The following took part: Frances Ballard, Katherine Burton, Renee Krause, rc; c4; Lorene Kalbnerhunter, c3; Mary Beth Doty, c3; Margaret May Mellott, ed; Josephine Lee, c3; Wanda Edmunds, fr; 34; Lolie Weis, c3; Jacqueline Van Deventer, cünd; c4; and Josephine Duchenne, c³.
The University Westminster choir, under the direction of D. M. Swartwhort, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presented an hour's program of unaccompanied choral music at the Lincoln Boulevard Presbyterian church in Kansas City last night. Many of the numbers were in eight different voice parts. A large number of former members of the choir, now living in Kansas City or in the near vicinity, were present during the trip in autos which were furnished by members of the Presbyterian church in Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY CHURCH HEARS UNIVERSITY CHOIR PROGRA
DELTA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY
DISPLAYS WORK BY MEMBER
The Delta Phi Delta fraternity has on display some pieces of work done by some of its members, now being room 250 in Central Administration.
The present display includes work done by members of the Alpha chapter of the University and that of the Theta chapter of Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio. The collection can be seen until about the middle of April at which time the exhibition will be sent to Delaware to be shown there.
KAYHAWK CLUB TO SELECT PARTY CANDIDATES TONIGHT
The Kayhawk club will complete its selection of candidates for the Men's Student Council election at a meeting at 7:30 in room 5 of the Memorial Union, according to Chevy White, c'35, president.
All non-fraternity men who are interested are invited to attend the meeting, White said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1933
'The World Is Not Going to Hell,' Say Many Columbia Students
New York, March 27 - (UP) - By an overwhelming majority, students of the School of English of Columbia University today expressed their opinion that "the world is not going to hell." A Questionnaire on the subject showed 147 voting "no" *32* "yes" and 30 *per man* against it. A question on fundamental social decline, 78 voted for capitalism, 50 for socialism, 32 for limited capitalism.
New Members Selected by Merimarvinmen Clul
Unique Plan of Membership Is Tried by Engineer ing Group
The Mertimarinnen, a club which was recently originated in the engineering school, has selected 20 new students among the men students on the Hill.
They are as follows: Frank H. Alex.
ander, c3; Robert M. Armstrong, c3;
Murlin J. Blackston, c3; Glen Braun-
tier, c3; James W. Caps, c3; Raphi
Lindsey, c3; John F. Dickie,
Dickie, c3; Loren H. Fhrink, c3;
Eugene K. Gray, c3; Glen E. Hands, c3;
Carl Helman, c3; R. F. Lingo, c3;
Elwood J. Leep, c3; R. Lewison E. Wood,
c3; Robert Oliver, c3; Danna Pratt,
c3; Robert M. Weiser, c3; Wesier,
c3; and Robert Nale, c3.
The three officers of the club are:
Keeper of the Fold, James Nasmithi c33; Keeper of the Manuscripts, James H. Compton, c34; and the Keeper of
According to Naismith, the Merimar-vimmer is an organization for the promotion of extra-curricular activities and school spirit in the engineering school, being sponsored by the Engineering Council. "The plan," Naismith said, "is that anyone who knows he is enabled and is able to give the time should petition the organization for the participation of the eyes of the members he is permitted to pledge, and after passing certain tests he is admitted to the club."
A similar principle is followed by the club in its selection of officers. Those who have the time nominate them, then elect to office to office is made by bullet.
Key Conferred to Eleven
"If each of the members," Naimish explained, "accepts and follows this principle, the possibility of achieving a non-partisan organization will have been accomplished. However, it will take the hearty co-operation of all the members if the principle is to succeed in it purpose."
Pi Lambda Theta to Hold Initiation Ceremony Tonight
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women, will meet with the president of the university to hold its ceremony for conferring the Key. The ceremony will take place in room 116, Fraser Hall. Initiatives will meet in the office of the dean of edu
Miss Elizabeth K. Wilson, director of high school counseling for the Kansas City, Mo., schools, will assist in the initiation. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the University of Kansas. A. Schwegger of the School of Education, will speak on "The Teacher on Main Street." Those to be initiated are: Rose Lee Conrad, c. 33, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabath Day, d. 33, Lawrence; Mildred De Weese, c. uncl. De Soto; Pauline Day, d. 33, Lawrence; Milkson, c. 30, Kansas City, Kan.; Anna Mae Larner, c. 34, Oakloaus; Etna F Morgan, c. 35, Hugoton; Elsie Penfield, c. 33, Arkansas City; Edna Jane Penney, c. 32, Lawrence; Elizabeth Perry, c. 33, Oakloaus; Winifred Scott, c. 33, Independence; Mary Shrum, c. 32, ooffey-Christian; Margaret T. Walker, ed. 34, Topica; Evelyn Wnodes, c. 33, La Crosse.
A group of six shawls is on row on display in the new case along the north wall. The one of Spooner-Thayer Art museum. There are one Persian and one Arab shawl, each with four pauishes and four Paisley shawls, which are machinemade reproductions of Persian and Indian shawls in the display. One of the shawls in this group received a prize at the Paris Exposition in 1855. We now have a new collection of vowel 60 shawls.
Museum Displays Shawls
Mr. Sweeney Leaves Hospital
T. J. Swesley, president of the Popeys State bank, who was injured 10 days ago by a hit and run driver, was released from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Saturday.
Hermine Stover to Play
Violinist Will Present First Senior Receital Tonight
Hermine Stover, violinist, will present the first senior recital of the year tonight in the Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. She will be assisted by Shirley Gibson, fauled, soprano. Also appearing are Doughty, gritch, and Lacie Wagner, c. 92.
The program will be as follows:
* "Melody" (Gluck-Kreisler); *"Sonata in D Major" (Handel); and *"Concerto in E Minor" (Mendelssohn);*
by Miss Stover, accompanied by Doughty at the piano.
*mondacht* (Schumann); *“De Nussbaum”* (Schumann); *“Traum Burch Die Damermang”* (Straus); and *“Lateral Elizabeth”* (Hermine Stover); by Miss Gibson, accompanied by Miss Wagner at the piano. The final number will be *Praeludium* and *Allegro* (publisher-Kreisler) by Miss Stover.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Derry Lee Aviator-2
St. Pierre, Newfoundland March 27—UP-Portland March 27 from St. Pierre and Miguel have found the skeletons of the lost French aviators Charles Nungesser and Francis Colin on a Newfoundland hillside are without foundation, the St. Pierre administration announced today.
Peiping, March 27-(UP)-General Nobuyoshi Matsubayashi the commander of the Japanese armies in Manchuria intends to occupie Peiping and Tientin in retaliation for the Chinese resistance at the Great Wall it was charged by. Chinese forces held by Hue-Yong-Chung, Chinese war minister and commander of the troops in China.
the next of these recitals will be that f Elmer Anderson, pianist, April 3 the Administration auditorium.
Deny Lost Aviators Found
Topека Nominates City Officers
Topeka, March 27 — (UP) - Voters went to the polls here today to select nominees for city officers. City officials estimated 15,000 votes would be cast.
Japanese to Retaliate
Manhattan, March 27—(UP) —Kansas State College basketball players who struck in protest against dismissal of the team when he asked them to call off the strike. The athletes agreed to appear on the practice field today. Cortsuit and Oss Maddux, football linebacker at Kansas State, part of an economy program.
Aggie Strike Ends
Schwegler to Speak
Freshman Commission to Meet Freshman commission of W.W.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 430 at Heyne house, Virginia Breagle, $68, will attend the meeting "Pleasign Us Our Trepasses," by Lloyd C. Douglas Discussion will follow.
There will be a professional dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. at the Colonial Tea room, Dean R. A. Schwegel, of the School of Education, will speak.
Chess New Sport at Missouri
Columbia University,
the first bridge and even jigsaw puzzles as a faculty sport at the University of Missouri. Scores of professors and many students take part in the university's championship changes hands frequently.
Chose New Sport at Missouri
"Nuts Like Jigsaw Puzzles
Washington, D.C., March 27—(UP)
government at St. Elizabeth's hospital,
mortally afflicted, are crazy about jigsaw puzzles.
"The men simply love them," a hospital worker said.
Two Children Asphyxated Kansas City, Mo. March 27, (UP)—Two children, Burris Alley Jr. 9, and his sister, Mary Louise, 7, were asphyxiated today by carbon monoxide gas from their father's automobile.
Detroit, March 27—(UP)—The Ford Motor company that deposited $1,000,000 as commercial account, in the new R. F., C.-dominated national bank.
'Nuts' Like Jigsaw Puzzles
Inheritance Tax Receiving Denied Topeka, March 27—(UP)—Rehearing in a tax case in which it was held Kanaa can no longer collect inheritance taxes from individuals living in other states but holding property in Kansas, was denied today. The court held that topeka could not be returned, but did not give an opinion regarding payments not under protest.
Ford Denosits $1,000,000
American Menace Feared by Japan, Matsuoka States
Chief Japanese Delegate to League Tells View of People in Interview
'YOU CAN HARM US'
Copyright, 1982, by the United Press New York, March 27—(UP)-Japanese people fear an "American menace" quite as much as the United States fear a Chinese conspiracy peril. Yosuke Matsuoka, chief Japanese delegate to the recent League of Nations session, believes. He cast aside the usual barriers of diplomacy to clarify the position of his government and assert that China would be 400 in the New York World Telegram.
Kansas—Generally fair and slightly cold in extreme south portion tonight, with frost Tuesday, increasing cloudiness and raising temperature.
"You have great advantage over us already. Why do you want more? We cannot harm you, but you can harm us. Do you want to? Your long persistent criticism of us sometimes makes us think you do."
Replying to a question relating to Japan's attitude in event the United States, in view of present conditions, in view of future Japanese terriptions which it agreed not to pursue," that is, erect certain fortifications, Matsuoka said. "We have no territory or fortifications in American waters but you keep one in Eastern waters.
Again, asked if the Japanese people, in general, appreciate "the facts clearly recognized here," that American internment was maintained anti-war treaties, he replied, "The Japanese people, as a whole, certainly do not, and it would be difficult for anyone to convince them, that we were wrong." Surely you have not forgotten that.
United States Expected to Join Arms Embargo Against Japan
LEAGUE PLANS TO ACT
Genève, March 27—(UP)-Japan's resignation from the League of Nations was regarded today as a signal for the beginning of a struggle by the League to maintain its decision in the Manchurian dispute. The League decided that China and vigorously criticizing Japan's operations, was expected to summon every moral resource at its command.
The League advisory committee was confidently expected to ask at once for an arms embargo against Japan, in which it frankly hoped the United States would join the smaller powers.
It was believed the League might demand the immediate imposition of geoeconomics on Japanese ambassadors from Tokio, under the vague provisions of Article ten of the League's covenant, which recites the undertaking of the nations to "respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league," and gives the League to advise upon the means of infering this declaration of principle.
It was indicated that a special committee would draft a reply to the Japanese note of resignation, citing terms of the Louague covenant providing that any nation may surrender its membership upon two year's notice and adjournment. All its international obligations and all its obligations under this covenant."
Lawrence Seeks Nominees
Lawrence goes to the polls today to vote for candidates in the city primary for mayor, three members of the school board and a treasurer of the board of education. A total of 7,536 voters have registered for the election, which is a record here. Eighteen candidates seek the three offices.
---
Campus Politicians
WEATHER
- The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:20 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:20 a.m.
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid in advance.
- Daily Kansan.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Spring Trade Fair Will Be Held This Week at K. N. G. Armory
The annual spring exhibition by the merchants of Lawrence will be held from March 29 to April 1. In the armchair gallery at the main street exhibits. Exhibits will be shown by about 50 local merchants. Tickets to the trade show will be given for each purchase of one dollar or more from the merchants showing. After the trade show, the openings of the spring opening for those merchants not entering exhibits* at the show will be Wednesday evening when they will have a display of sprin-
Merchants to Make Exhibits He-Men, Beware!
The exhibition will be open from 7 until 10 o'clock on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday; and from 1 until 10 o'clock on Saturday.
The Douglas county farm bureau will have a booth showing the value of milk. The public schools of Lawrence will be the booth and the milk will be will be donated by local organization
Best Grade Getters Are Considered Dumb by Psychology Head
"Students, while they go through the grades and high school are comparable to circus animals who are learning tricks," declared R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, today while dislining the student who works only for grades.
It is like dangling a piece of meat before a lion to get him to climb upon a pedestal, a student seen those grades better. He said he had good grades, be said, "The best grade得ters! I have seen," he said, "are those who know the professor's pet hobbies and throws them back at him. They all know that the professor is tucked it humbly," be said half to himself.
"I know Phi Beta Kappa," he said, "upon whom I would place no dependence, and then there are others with average intelligence upon whom I would place all confidence. Some of them would be able to communicate and can probably recite formulae by the mile and write Spanish and French vocabularies because they memorized them, but they're still dumb." According to Professor Wheeler's theory, to learn is to do something new, not repeating over and over again some phase of knowledge. In connection with the Phi Beta Kappa statement, it is noticed that while Professor Wheeler is the member of several national organizations, he never appears in public with any of the pinnacle decorations his watch chain.
NUMBER 135
Boynton Discusses Beer
Believes Sale of Beverage Would Violate State Laws
Topeka, March 27—(UP)—Attorney General Roland Boyton and James F. Going, deputy prohibition administrator, plan to meet this afternoon and discuss problems to be met when legal issues arise. He received no replies from the internal revenue department at Washington and was unable to say what action would be taken if the Federal government issued licenses for the sale of beer in Kansas. Late Saturday he stopped issuing it in Kansas.
He gave it as his opinion that the sale of beer would violate state laws
ERNEST K. LINDLEY WRITES ARTICLE ABOUT ROOSEVELT
The March 25 issue of the Literary Digest carried an article concerning President Roosevelt's relations with the press. An account of the president's first press conference, written by Ernest R. Lyndon, correspondent to the New York Times and son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, is quoted at some length.
Mr. Lindley has recently published a biography of the President which has had a wides reception.
LECTURE ON FOSSIL PLANTS TO BE GIVEN TO ZOOLOGIST
"Fossil Plants of the Ogallala Formation of the Lower Pliocene in Kansas, Nebraska, and Western Oklahoma," will be the subject of a talk to be delivered before the members and guests of Snow Zoology club, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, by Dr. Maxim Kellas of the Kanada Geological Survey will be illustrated slides, and will be given in room 20 of Snow hall.
The talk by Dr. Elias will follow the regular dinner meeting of the club which will begin at 6 p.m., according to the schedule. Mr. Hibbard, W.Hibbard, c35, secretary of the club.
He-Men, Beware! Forcible Kissing Is Assault and Battery
New Orleans, March 27—(UP) Taking a kiss by force is equivalent to assault and battery, the district attorney's office here believes.
The office accepted such charges filed by Miss Beatrice Wheat, 17, against her employer, Chris Brigsten, 50, proprietor of a vegetable stand. The girl asserted Brigsten called her into his office and forcibly kissed her.
Governor Landon Chosen Oil Conference Chairman
Kansas Chief Urges Confidence Between States and Operators
Washington, March 27—(UPC)–Governor Alicia M. Landon of Kansas was chosen permanent chairman of Securities Department, meeting in Washington this week. Governor Landen, before the election, told the conference that “mutual confidence” between the states and the oil industry must be put to the industry on its feet again.
"They will welcome," he said, "the power and co-operation that comes from an enlightened public opinion. Distress of the environment of the oil industry is a matter of national concern. The reaction in the industry that would grow out of a knowledge of public interest would be immediate and solutary."
The governor pointed out that the oil industry is suffering from the same depressed business as other lines of activity.
Y.W. Cabinet Is Announced
Members of the Y. W, C. A. Cabinet for the coming year were announced today by Frances Ballard, e34, newly elected president.
Installation Services to be Held at 5:39 Tomorrow
The major offices on the cabinet are held by the Y. W. C. A. officers elected at the recent election. They are: vice president and chairman of Freshman Commission, Muriel Williamson, c35, and secretary, Betty Cox, c38.
The remainder of the cabinet members are as follows: Oma Mia Macarrer, c35; membership, Malcolm Edwards, c35; membership, Charles McArdle, c35; finance; Charlene Armstrong, c4, c5; social; Margaret Sherwood, c3, 35 and means; Wanda Emdares, fa34, and Mitred McArdle, c3, interracial; Josephine Lee, c3, Josephine Lee, c3, campus sister; Edna Turrell, c3, Co-Ed clubs; Bae Stolold, a4, standard standing; Mary Lou Heiteman, c4, forum; and Mar-
lion Robert, c4, wunc, G. S. G. A. repre-
sentative.
The installation services will be held tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. at the Manor. A banquet will follow.
Relative to the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science to be held at Manhattan April 13, KFKU will present three announcements by members of the K. U. faculty. The first announcement was broadcast on March 24 when Dr. Robert Taft, of the Kansas University department of chemistry, discussed "The Function of the Kansas Academy of Science."
TALKS ON RADIO PROMOTE
SCIENCE ACADEMY SESSIONS
Dr. W. H. Schowe, chairman of the committee on natural history, will talk on "The Program of the Kansas Aerial Survey" at 13:45 at 6 p.m. Friday, March 31.
At 6 p., m, Friday, April 7, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the zoology department, chairman on State Aid, will discuss "the Special Features of the 65th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science."
LAWRENCE MASONIC LODGES TO HONOR GEO. O. FOSTE
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, and recently elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of Kannan, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will be guest of honor tonight at a joint meeting of Lawrence Lodge No. 6, of which he is a member and Acea of the Lodge, to be held at the Masonic temple at 7:30.
Another guest of honor at the meeting will be William F. March, member of Ancaria Lodge No. 9, and for 24 August the treasurer of the Kansas Grand Lodge.
Mr. Foster is the second member of Lawrence Lodge No. 6 to become Grand Master, W. L. Burdick, vice president of the university, having held that office in 1915.
Faculty Members to Attend Sessions of Social Workers
University to Have Part in Directing Programs at Annual Meeting in Wichita
EASTERNERS TO TALK
Several instructors from the University will speak at sessions of the Kansas Conference of Social Work, meeting on Monday to discuss the benefits for Health Education and Welfare, at the Hotel Lassen in Wichita on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The two organizations have planned to meet to obtain the benefits of co-operation.
Professor Carroll D. Clark, head of the department of school science, is chairman of the social welfare section which administers the Behavioral Builh Lahrm department of psychology, will speak at that time on "Behavior Clinic." Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak at the Educational and Penal Institutions.
Friday afternoon, Ellen E. Davis, a major in the department of sociology, will give a report on "A Study of the Kansas Girls' Industrial School." Following this report, Professor Mabel A. Elliott, of the department of sociology, will lead a discussion of delinquency problems in Kansas.
Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, will speak Saturday morning to the child welfare section on "Child Labor and Adoption Laws."
Professor Clark and Professor Elliott are both members of the board of directors of the Kansas Conference of Social Work.
Among other outstanding speakers of the sessions will be Burdette G. Lewis, field representative of the American Public Welfare association, Chicago, who will address the conference Friday morning on "What Constitutes an Adequate County Welfare Program," and the annual banquet in the evening at St. Louis in Georgia. Lewis was at one time police commissioner of New York and director of public welfare for the state of New Jersey.
Miss. Eldora DeMots, associate field secretary of the Camp Fire Girls of America, New York City, in a discussion of recreation problems in Kansas will speak on "Leisure Time and the Teen Age Girl." In the child welfare department, the Red Coral Children's Bureau, Washington, D.C., will deliver an address on "An adequate Child Welfare Program in the Local Community."
To Boycott Jewish Goods
Nazi Campaign Is Result of Activity Propaganda Abroad
Berlin, Berlin 27—(UP)—Retailary measures against Jews in Germany were decided on by the Nazi party to balance the "atrocity propaganda." It will take the form of a boycott of Jewish goods, a sharp reduction in the number of Jews permitted at German Universities, and curtailment of the licenses granted to practicing Jewish physicians and lawyers. The licenses would be limited to the proportion of Jews to the German population, which is less than 1 per cent. The campaign will be encouraged by mass necitations and newspaper刊登. The military action alive. It will be put out effect as soon as possible.
The campaign was the direct result of a conference this weekend at Berchtegadbe in the Bavarian islands behind Dr. Paul Goebbeli. It was decided the government had done all that was officially possible so that it would be best for the Nazi leaders to take over the campaign. They contend the 'campaign' should have legal bounds and is meant in retaliation of the "acreity" campaign" abroad.
CLARK GIVES ART LECTURE TO CRITICAL WRITING CLASS
Alfred Houghton Clark, head of the department of drawing and painting at the University from 1988 to 1963, lectured to Professor L. N. Fint's critical writing class today on "Art Criticism." Mr. Clark returned to Lawrence to paint a portrait of Chancellor Lindley he had to hurl at him. Mr Clark wrote at Mountain Meadow ranch, Lake George, Colo. Harry Wood was instructed by him when he was director of the art institute on the staff of the Kansas City star.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY. MARCH 27. 193
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief PAUL V. MINER
Associate Editors
Chile Columbo
Managing Editor
Massimo Borgia
Campus Editor
Margaret Borgia
Sport Editor
Martin Borgia
Arnold Kerkemann
Society Editor
Joseph Edler
Summa Editor
Daniel Serra
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Gallahre
Robert Whitman,
Margaret Povey
Matthew Krosn
Bert Millipen
Alfreda Droesch
Ira McKay
Terry Smith
Timothy Smith
Muriel Kline
**Termination**
Business Office        K.U. 69
News Room            K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K
Night Connection, News Room   2701K
Published in the afternoon, by times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, on the Press at the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, MARCH 27.1933
Subscription price, $4.66 per year, available
advance. Single copies, Se each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 19,
14th, at the office at lawrence, Kannan.
BEST FOR EVERYONE
In the face of agitation to test the constitutionality of the act exempting the fraternities from the three years back taxes, X. J. Kennedy county commissioner, has taken the stand that the wisest thing to do under the circumstances would be to let the whole matter drop.
In the first place, as the commissioner points out, the real thing the county has been fighting for during the past three years has been achieved. The organized houses have been placed on the tax rolls and beginning this year, they will pay the assessment. The county budget has not been made up to include the money that would be derived from collection of the back taxes, and there will be no deficit from this source that would require an extra levy on the tax-payers. On the other hand, if the county did win its point and collect the entire amount assessed during the three years, the part of it that would stay in the county treasury would hardly be large enough to reduce the tax rate appreciably.
Then, too, in all probability a majority of the fraternities would be unable to meet the back taxes. In that case obligation for payment would fall on the mortgage holder of the property, and in almost every case that agency is one whose stock is owned chiefly by Lawrence taxpayers, so that the money would simply be going around in a circle.
What is probably a satisfactory solution to the problem of fraternity taxation has already been reached. It is likely that the county can gain little by insisting on re-opening the case. The best possible procedure, from the viewpoints of everyone concerned, would be to drop the entire matter as Commissioner Kennedy recommends.
Now that Senator Boehner has had his first conference with the President, we feel confident that Mr. Roosevelt will help us to recovery.
SILLY TAX REDUCTION PROPOSALS
Tax payers' leagues and organizations often carry their proposals for economy and tax reduction to absurd and ludicrous ends. They become so fanatical in their devotion to the cry of "cut taxes" that they lose their perspective and come to say things that are down-right silly.
The recent statement of a spokesman for the Nebraska Federation of Tax Payers' Leagues is an example. According to this lobbyist Nebraska University and the state normal schools should be self-ustaining. All state appropriations should be eliminated, he says, and the schools forced to maintain themselves on their own revenues.
The burden would fall upon the student should such a proposal be accepted. The schools would be forced to raise tuition charges and fees to such a plane that only children of very rich families would be able to receive the benefits of education. For others the cost would be prohibitive. Such a plan would be a reversion to educational conditions of fifty years ago, when children of wealthy parents attended
school and those not so fortunate, situated had no such advantage. Then, people dissatisfied with this condition where only a few were favored, provided for education of all children, paid for by all tax payers. Under that system has been built up the excellent system of secondary and higher education that America enjoys today.
Shortsighted educational proposals of this type should be laughed into obscurity.
NEWS REEL PROPAGANDA
During the past few years the companies issuing the so-called news reels which form a part of most motion picture programs have shown a decided tendency to enter the field of propaganda by presenting biased viewpoints as impartial observations. Often this is a result of more enthusiasm for a cause, but not infrequently it is the result of a deliberate attempt to trick the audience by imposing upon its child-like faith in the authenticity and impartiality of the "news" it sees on the screen.
Just now there is showing a news reel containing views of the nation's naval forces. Accompanying the pictures is a monologue by an enthusiastic announcer, who deplores the weakness of the United States navy, telling in exact detail just how many battleships, cruisers, and so forth, are necessary for "naval security."
Without attempting to debate the question of reduction of armaments, it is necessary to point out that it is hardly fair to force this sort of thing on an audience that pays its money to be amused. Penaganda has little place in commercialized entertainment.
In the era of crossword puzzles people did enlrage their concerns in this period of big-sig population only then relevance develops.
DEJECTION
He sits on the back row, as far in the corner as possible. He seems almost to be trying to hide behind the steam pipes going up against the wall. He scarcely ever looks up from his book, but just sits there with his head down, a look of dejection on his face. He doesn't even move his feet when someone is passing, even though they're in the way. He looks sick. His hair is long and his clothes are worn. He never speaks to anyone.
What has he been through?
What price is he paying for an education?
What does he think of life?
Could I help him some by being friendly?
CROOKED VOTING
Every year in the men's election, there are crooked votes cast. Sometimes one party wins the election when actually the other party was favored by the votes legitimately cast. Often freshmen are sent to the polls to vote for someone who is out of town or who is in the hospital.
The Council has just taken action penalizing students convicted of illegal voting by a maximum loss of five hours' credit.
Both parties should co-operate to make this a fair election. The success of student government depends on the confidence of the students in their Council, and this confidence is in great part lost if students feel that the election has been unfair.
Saturday at a meeting of editors of small Kansas dailies, the question was brought up, "How shall we make people appreciate our papers?" One suggestion was to declare a seven-day newspaper
APPRECIATING THE NEWSPAPER
Isn't all this worrying and stewing and fretting about getting people to appreciate the newspaper wasted effort? Wouldn't it be better for the editor to go ahead and put out the best paper he can, sincerely and honestly making every effort to be of service to the com-
phinlay on the theory that if people were deprived of their daily work, then they would realize what a necessary and real service it was performing.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 135
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The Advanced Standing commission will meet tomorrow at Henley house at 4:30. RUTH ROWLAND, President.
Monday, March 27, 1933
Vol. XXX Monday, March 27, 1933
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
The hick may dress like a city man, but his uncrumpled fenders give him away—Daily Trojan.
There is at least one difference between a preacher and a doctor. The doctor gets paid for it when he makes a special person—Greeley County Republican.
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memorial Union. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
The date for the initiation service for the new members has been moved to Wednesday. The time, 7:30; the place, 116 Fraser; initiates meet in 165 Fraser hall. Dean Schwegel will speak following the initiation on "The Teacher on Main Street." MARGARET E. BORETS, Secretary.
RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE
The Recommendations committee of the Men's Student Council will meet at 9:30 in room 16 of the Memorial Union. Anyone having accommodation must be registered by 8:50.
anu Beta Pi will meet in 115 Marvin at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
TAU BETA PI:
THETA EPSILON:
Important business meeting of Theta Epiphany will be hold at 7 o'clock to meet evening at 1124 Mississippi Street. All members to be提前会议
munity, and then, knowing that he had done his best, not care a rap whether or not he is "appreciated" by his readers? The feeling of having only performed an appointed job should be as satisfying to the ego of the editor as having a group of subscribers come in every night and pat him on the back.
Our Contemporaries
IN FEUDIAN FASHION
Psychologists, particularly those who act as parrots for Freud, like to remind the world that women of college age are passing through an emotional turmoil. They will have difficulty and finesse on the part of their elders. It would be a great burden off the shoulders of these college women if they could believe that all their own petitions, stupid jealousies, insignificant hopes of each other were due to their age.
The rapidity with which women undergraduates take offense and the duration of their antagonisms often make them feel uncomfortable on earth for inhabitants. Each one considers her own feelings of most importance, and it is rarely that a college woman will make a sacrifice to meet mental ease of a fellow student.
Perhaps it would be better if the psychologists stopped attempting to teach immature minds mature facts. Perhaps it would be of more value to the student if he knew a little less about himself, and learned instead how to control his conduct. If the college woman were not quite so prominently aware of her own status, she would not indulge in the orgies of moods and impurity that she now seems to feel are necessary to her successful existence.
RAY HUNTER, Secretary.
Now is the time that all good mem count on the aid of the library—Oregon State Daily Barometer.
Such a program of procedure might deprive the woman undergraduate of the knowledge she would learn how to. But in place she would learn how to, and which would not only be for her床 but also for her fellow residents. The psychological theories can be saved until the student's mind is open to understanding —Syracuse Daily Orange.
Business Shows Burst of Speed at Banks Open—headline. By now most people have forbidden that business travelers go to in 1923 — A.R. in the Daily Cardinal.
HORACE GREELY—MOVE OVER
Auguste Picard says to modern
youth "Go up--young man-go up."
J. J. in the Chicago Daily Maroon.
One suggestion to end the depression is that we put the farmers in the political offices because they don't know how to spend money, and put the polling machines to work. They don't know how to create a surplus University of South Dakota Volunteer.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--anything else happen?
Years we went on from Copah that night, and the following week was ahead of us all the way to Red desert. At a little village called Atropia, we had a fat tire; and after we had changed to the sparse, we found we were out of gas. We were delayed for two days and we went on up the mountain we ran into another of the mysterious robberies. The commissary at a mine had been booted and set on fire, and two men in the back hurried to payroll money were murdered. Of course, there was no evidence that the three men in the Flecwing had done it; but we knew that their car was stolen and Atropia just be fore we got there."
The Black Box of Silence
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
THE STORY
CHAPTER 1 - Having demonstrated the ability to silence a sneeze, the "Black Box" which he built, owen Landis, young inventor, in his room. A confessional, confides to his chum, Wally Murray, the device he learns, in exploded might be a black box is stolen from a safe in a black box is stolen from a safe in a
CHAPTER II- Landsie tells Markham "The potato, beige inside him, knowing the inventor of the potato," in *Lawson*, with whom the inventor had worked. The footprint found beneath the window of the house beneath the window of the potato.
CHAPTER II—BETTY, daughter of a Marsham, BHI and Markham, both he and Landa believe himself to have suspicion, but to assume the cast to one of Betty's roles in the cast to one of her role in him. Herbert Canby, a stranger in downtown, who is posing home from the theater the previous week, drives a car. Marsham does not tell Landis how he deliberately stole the inventor's socks; his socks are unthinkable, but the evidence that she was present at the time proves she was present at the time.
CHAFTER IV, lv—Markham,芜湖.
He got up from his hotel room in his hotel room, and he wandered a volleyer and a complete set of burglar's valves and a burglary kit to the hotel valves and burglar's kit to the hotel valves and burglar's kit in his room. That night the safe in his room was blown open and locked, the valves were bleached and loaded that his "black bag" is in the bank and he beared, Landis, with Markham, who beared, Landis, with Markham, who beared, Landis, with Markham, who beard
CHAPTER V-At Partidale they find the Barefoot Boat, riding in a Flowering, strangler, riding in a Flowering, ville, are the only possible campuses, the only schools in the ville, are the only possible campuses, the only schools in the ville, are
CHAPTER VI--White he and Ladies in the carriage, he boys another, and wrecked, he boys another, and huge town of Copah they get news of her house in the City they meet pretty, she lives in the house and her father's journey. Marshman by and the three Louisville men which marched to the train station
TAPHID VILL - A M. Brewster they want. West on business connected with Weston, where she and her father are with his guests, as well
CHAPTER 19 MIR-KEHAN and Lau-
den wiliing. They find the commissary of
wiliing. They find the commissary of
and robbed and two men killed. Again
At Brewster they found the arrival of
a dumb boy in the river. Villiam Star-
man is a dumb boy in the river. William
as to Carrie's crookedness he evi-
dges
HAULTER IN —兰姆斯, dependant on her father, loves with Canye, is encouraged by her love with Canye, is encouraged by her investigation a burned auto, off the road, the driver of which she determined the shooters declare they shot them, while they were burial Evidence. In addition to that, the射击 was attempted.
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER 6 - Retrieve, with Betta,
Buffalo and Baltimore. Baltimore
marshalled off two men who swapped
their weapons. A man from Louisville are registered.
And Louisville have been followed, and
Landis, have been followed, and
Landis, have been followed.
CHAPTER XI. - Seeking Lands,
Markham is decimated into taking a
trip from Brewer, and gets
back both Bettie and Landz
are missing.
Unable to determine from which of the confusing passages the sounds were coming, he found it at fast key. He slipped in the foot of the steep incline down which he aid, digging his beens in and clutching for hand-holds, the flickering light above. She stopped, a woman. She was sitting on the floor of the passage with her back to the walt, and she was crying. Quickly he moved over to the door, her "baby" he gasped. "What under heaven are you doing here? Tell me, what's happened? How did you come?"
She pointed, and, following her gesture, he saw a mine bucket stanching at the end of the passage, with a rope wrapped upward in a chimney-like shaft.
"that is the way I came," she said,
"I was lowered in that bucket from somewhere up above. I'm glad I can see what they were doing with me."
"You couldn't see? Were you blind- folded, too?"
"hes; were you?"
"I was, indeed."
Then, "You're not
there."
"Yes; were you?"
"No-not when I can reach out and touch somebody that I know."
"All right; I blow the candle out and save it. It's the only one there." And with the pichie touch, "Now, tell me all about it."
"You'll hardly believe me when I do, Owen. You knew that Wally and I had dinner with the Smiths at Hillcrest, didn't you?"
"Yes; Wally got me on the phone at the hotel and told me."
"Well, we left about nine o'clock or a little before, and were stopped on the way by two men who pulled Wally out of the room. We were murder him, I don't know which, Mr. Smith came up just in time. Then we drove on and when we reached the Stillings' the house was all dark and they had broken down, told me, when I phone了 to her from the Smiths', that she and Mr. Stillings might not be at home when I came back, and that if they weren't, and the girl was gone, I find a key under the mat."
"You didn't find the key?"
"I didn't look for it. The night was so still and pleasant that I sat in one of the porch chairs to enjoy it. Wally's five minutes when another car drove up. The man who got out of it had on a white uniform and said he was one man. When they arrived, and that daddy had just been brought in from the fossil beds badly injured, I didn't stop to think, just flew down to the car into the car. The man got in with me.
"I just a few minutes the man抓 a bandage over my eyes and put it on me, then the story about daddy was just a make-up to get me away from the house and into the car. I tried to get him back, but he didn't do any good, and when it was over he had me tied and blindfolded and was threatening me with a pistol."
"I don't think we'd been going more than fifteen minutes before the car stopped and I was made to get out and search for me. They were somewhere underground. When they finally let me stop, they put me into that wooden bucket thing, untied my hands so I could hold on, and low-key walk around there. What does it all mean, Owen?"
"It seems to mean that somebody, or may be a bunch of somebodies, wanted to get you and Wally and me out of the way, for some reason."
"You know how we-Wally and I came through from Carthage. There were roads on the way. We seemed to be close behind a gang of safe blowers. Since we were right behind them all the girls were out playing their quirks along the road. We soon learned that there were three men like us. They were nice mennesses menness menness them themselves; and from some suplelous circumstances we began to wonder if they would come back."
"At a little town in Kansas Wally's car was stolen and run in the country as a robber, but we trained as far as Colly, where Wally bought another car. Nothing more important than this was Denver, when he found that we were just behind the three men. They were driving a Fleetwood car. Just before they drove into town, the car on the mountain road; and as we were running down the next loop to drive down the tumbled down and barely missed us."
"Mercy—how horrible!" she shud-
dered. "Did anything else happen?"
He felt her shoulder as she said, "It makes cold chills run up and down my back! Is there any more of it?"
"A little more. We came on, and we were driving down the mountain to meet some people who were something on fire in a deep gulch, and wondered what it could be. The next day, I saw that it was a mine."
find out if the Fleewing had come in the night before. So far as we could learn, it hadn't.
"We spent that evening with Mr. Starbuck, and on our way back to the hotel we were set upon by three men. We waited for them until they came but Wally hit them off and helped me to the hotel. The next day we thought we'd see if we couldn't find out what had become of the missing Fleetwelling boat, which was already down and had seen the fire in the gulch. We left our car and climbed to see what had burned. It was a big car, so badly wretched that we could hardly tell what happened, but I guess it was the Fleetwelling."
"Another mystery! Is that all?" "Not quite. While we were looking at the wreck somehow been shooting at the gulch. We duck and climbed up through the woods to where the shots had come from. There were two men, and the shooter said they had been told there were beans in the woods, and we went for one. There was nothing to be done about it, so we let them go."
When the candle was relicted it became apparent that they had as much more than an upper layer of the rabbit warren of bewildering passages and
"Can you put it all together and make the pieces fit!" she asked.
"After a fashion. Those three men we followed all the way from Indiana and the Ohio mountains, we've got something on them. That accounts for what's been happening to Wally and me; but it leaves you out." "Maybe," she said; but she added something else.
"Do you know where this dungeon place is, or what it is?" she asked.
"But see here." Owen went on, "we're wasting time sitting here talking about 'has been.' This kidnaping can mean only one thing—that the seconddren are going to pull off another of their robbing stalks and want to make sure they've done it well. We must get out of this and block their game, whatever it may be."
"I'm an abandoned nine; abandoned a long time ago, at that. As to where you are, go there. You won't be afraid to stay alone for a few minutes, will you? I'm going to climb up and see where this bucket is located, and I'll tell you until you hear me lift the bucket and drop it. Then climb in and shake the rope when you are ready for me to climb. I don't know if you'll."
"Yes," she agreed; and with that he laid hold of the rope and began to climb up.
When he had wrigled out at the top of the shaft and found, by groping around, that it was capped with a wooden windlass, he was willing to rest for a few seconds and catch his grip, giving lettuce the agreed-upon signal.
At once it was answered and he began to wind. In a few minutes he had drawn the bucket and its precision out upon the wilds platform.
"Have you you any idea where are?" Betty asked.
"Wait a bit!" said Landlady; and then
"I've got it!" It wasn't Bert Canyb told
you about his mine—the Quavapal?
"Yes."
"Well, there are two Qnavapals; the new one that is being worked now, and a much older one," and he repeated for her Sturbrich's account of the anatomy. "They were working with us; we are" he continued; "buried somewhere in those old workings. We'll keep on going while the candle lasts. There must be some connection between those old workings and the new. But not too tired to irror, are you?"
"I not tired at all, now. And we must get out if we can. We haven't been kidnapped and shut up in here for nothing."
That was the beginning of a long period of fruitless wanderings in a maze that seemed endless.
(To be continued tomorrow)
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It was not until their candle had dwindled to a half-inch that the really desperate character of their situation would be apparent. Go forth, they would be utterly helpless.
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2
Timmy Ratliff, 12
years old, went
thing with his chum.
he little
eager
ina kill
bait."
report
t the
mile
timmy
ly.
"Central" sends help to a Frantic Mother
"Central! A doctor quick!"
Lucy Adams, at the switchboard, called the doctor's office. He wasn't in. She rang the telephone at his home, and he wasn't there. She tried the cafe, and located him. Within five minutes the doctor was speeding toward the Rattiff home.
The little boy was weak when the doctor arrived. He dressed the wound...sent Jimmy to the hospital. The boy is out playing again now.*
1 2 3
Twenty-four hours of each day the telephone is ready for your calls. Whether it be for the doctor, to get the price for eggs or cream, to order a part for a car or to visit a neighbor...the telephone pays its way.
You can buy few things which cost so little and are worth so much.
*A true story.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
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MUNICIPALITY OF TACO
TACO, MEXICO
GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORIZATION NO. 1234567890
TACO, MEXICO
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CO.
MONDAY, MARCH 27.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Roosevelt Plans Change in "Job Army" Program
Organized Labor's Criticism of Relief Plan Causes Modification
Washington, Marsh 27—(UP)—President Rosevelt, it was understood today, has agreed to a substitute for his "job army" unemployment relief program which had aroused opposition of organized labor and caused fears it would fail of Congress approval unless drastically changed.
Senator Walsh, Democrat mass chairman of the senate labor committee said he would be a candidate to substitute measure limiting work of the "job army" to reforestation projects only and leaving details of the program to President Roosevelt would be done.
The provision in the administration bill for a $1 a day wage to the 250,000 men who would make up the civilian work corps caused President Green of the American Federation of Labor to criticize the program as smacking of the executive power called before the senate labor committee late today to amplify his views.
Congress must grant "broad and flexible powers to the administration if the farm problem is to be solved, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace testified before the senate agriculture committee today. He appeared before the committee to combat an incipient committee revival that would have authorized authority over farm production as provided for in the Rosevelt farm relief bill.
In a sweeping denunciation of the bill John A. Simpson, president of the Farmers Union, predicted the program would shift to administrative force for 200,000 persons.
V
Have Sunday Dinner Guests
SOCIETY
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa last night. The officers are president, Lane 'H.' 29; Howard Saxon '30; Professor D. C. Jackson; Jack Hammond, 30; Professor Purdy Meigs; and Charles Miller, 30. Mr. Miller has recently returned from Russia where he worked in the International General Electric company.
Corbin Installs Officers
Hold Birthday Spread
Corbin hold installation of officers last night. The officers are President Katherine Menglidelsof, c;4 secretary DえNiam Emaein, c;36 treasurer, Amie Green, c;34 chairman, Virginia Blinn, c;armel; fire officer, Daroldy Corbin
A surprise birthday spread was held at the Alpha Omicron Pi house has night in honor of Mrs. C. H. Lande's grandmother, with desserts and eckoimo pies were served and after the spread a gift was presented to the housemother.
Dinner guests of Delta Upsilon were Jack Derr and Grace Linder of Larmed; Mrs. B. W. Berlingelsey, Sam Naffiger and Arthur Butler of Wichita; Betty Schalker; Eleanor Jones, c'33; Ed Gibson; Maxine Beckheim and Dena Mae Davidson of Hays; and Bruce Stewart of Chicago.
Roland Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, is expected to be the principal speaker at the meeting of Westminster Forum next Sunday evening at 7:30 His topic will be, "The Citizen's Responsibility in Law Enforcement."
The K. U. Dames will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts street Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Milton Dye, Mrs Vernon Gentry, and Mrs. Neil Shell.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Nadine Truxal, of Osatwavia; Si Green, of Manhattan; Tiother Cary, Jack Dille, and Bruce Stuart, all of the University of Chicago.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday were Maurine Strain, c'35 Margaret McNown, fa'35 Vivian Gensen of Kansas City, Ma.; Louise Augustine of Kansas City, Ma.; Helen Cornellius of Hoisington.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Dorothy Rosen-that, Kansas City, Ms. William Frick Allen, Washington, Jeffrey Allen and Fred Hahn, Lawrence.
Kappa Ena Kappa kept initiation for Wilma Dalrymple, e4;34 Oliver Kilper, 35; Z K瓦termik, 34; Lewis Parr, 35; W瓦termik, 35; and Wilbur Maber, 34.
The A. A. U. W. book review club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 1801 Fifth Avenue, New York City. **Fabulous "New Orleans"**
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner guests Sunday were Marion Myer; Laverne
New York Zoo Gets Bongo Antelope
This bongo antelope, a rare species from Mombasa, British East Africa, arrived on the steamer American Banker and was transported to its new home in the Brenox zoo, New York. The only one of its kind in captivity, the bongo antelope is one of the few venomous creatures ventures from the forest deepest in the Aberdeen mountains in East Africa.
Wright, ed'33; Margaret Pyle of Wichita; Rosemary Jo Wentworth of Wichita; and Meredid Fulkin.
Roberta Works, a former student; Ellen Davis, 32; Mrs. H. R. Merrill, and her daughter Marlyn were weekly guests at the Aljahe Oncun Pit house.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwater, Golf, Miss Alice Demonstrator, Basketball and Miss Winnied Koenig, Lawrence
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
will speak on "Robert Lee" at the
Round Table Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Russell.
John Flint Dille Jr., and French Strathers Cary Jr., of Chicago were weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house.
Miles Ramage of Kansas City, Mo.
was a dinner guest of Delta Tau Delta
yesterday.
Alumni Directors in Meeting
oard Members and Wives Attend Dinner in Evening
At the meeting of the directors of the Alumni association held yesterday in the Alumni office, plans for the continuation of the membership drive and the balancing of the budget were discussed and formulated. It was decided to continue the plan put into action last year, consisting of a committee of 10 members, a member co-venturing a fee of $10 and work toward getting new members.
The suggestion was made that the alumni organize at Commencement time, a series of lectures by University authorities on various subjects interesting to alumni. The board, in interest that such a plan was worthy of investigation and perhaps bringing up to the general alumni meeting this spring. Members of the board present were Roland Boytonen, president; Mabel McLaughlin Beck, vice-president; L. N. Wren, president; and J. R. E. Wagstaff, Chester Woodward, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association.
Following the meeting a dinner was held at the Hotel Eldridge. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Holton; Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, and Mrs. Wagstaff, Toonka; Mr. and Mrs. Waggstaff, Tomika; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; and Roland Boynton from Topeka.
**Skitton Speaks to Math Club**
Professor C. S. Skitton will speak on "The Mathematics and Music" today before the Mathematics club. The meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 37, Administration building.
Cambridge, Mass—(UP)—A local factory is turning out about 800,000 jig-saw puzzles a week.
Skilton Speaks to Math Club
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Visit Our Rental Library
The new books you've been wanting to read are here.
Minimum fee—10C=3 days
WANTED BANK CASHIER
IS CAPTURED IN TEXAS
Hutchinson, March 27 — (UP)—The shefft office was advised today that T. J. Tucker, 35, Nickerson, a bank carlah, had been arrested in San Antonio, Texas. Tucker, missing since Feb. 28, faces charges of embelazement of $1,500 from the State Bank of Nickerson. The bank closed the day following his disappearance, and since November, the hands of the state bank examiners.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
KFKU
---
---
Want Ads
Mondav. March 27
6 p.m.—Campus calendar, by Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
6 p.m.--Athletic question box, by Professor E. R. Elbel.
Tuesday, March 28
Twents-the words or less; 1 in
the middle of the sentence.
Tcars-the largest cars,
want ADS are ACCO-
COMPANied by CASIL.
---
Tuesday, March 28
2:30 p.m.—Elementary German Isslon,
by Lian Foucheng
2:45 p.m.—Book review; Josephus, by Lion Foucheng wanger
FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSES MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rowlands, 59. Classifies, analyzes, relates words (and their nouns) by a leading dert语 of languages. —135
Two ideal gifts for Easter
Let us reserve a copy for you now.
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The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Easter Cards
--to want before you buy? Buy
drop a line to Lars or Ivo, Bro. Co.
106 Rohmenhoff Road New York.
You enjoy that cool smoke that is so different.
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen;
Thursday, between 2:20 and 3 p.m.
somewhere between Blake and East
Ad. Phone 2022J. —134.
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. - 140
CORRECTION
Tonight is the last night for this picture instead of as given in Sunday's Kansan
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The story of an American Beauty transplanted in England's dissolve nobility
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After College WHAT?
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Aviation?
E. E. Wyman, Assistant to the President, Pan-American Airways partner of NASA, and a partner who the college graduate who has prepared himself. It demands, however, serious and thorough training, a natural aptitude for constant study of problems and conditions, and a natural enthusiasm.
AVIATION requires a steady hand for the pilot, a steady mind for the executive. And a good tobacco ... like Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco ... is mighty helpful in giving a man a steady hand, or a steady mind.
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New Record Hits
You've Got Me Crying Again
Honestly ... Isham Jones
I Wake Up Smiling
Bedtime Story ... Whiteman - Roy Noble
Down a Carolina Lane
A Tree Was a Tree ... Isham Jones
Love and Nuts and Noodles
Heat Waves ... Red Nichols
Blue Prelude
Dance of the Lame Duck ... Casa Loma
I'll Take an Option of You
A Ghost of a Chance ... Ted Fio Rito
Bell's Music Store
Old Tom Belknap,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Stele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. $ ^{*} \cdot^{*} $ "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
.
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
Did You Know That:
Charles Bachman, newly chosen coach of Michigan State College, received a great ovation when he turned up in Lansing Mich., the other day. At the game, he and the crowd that included such coaches as Harry Kippe, and Hunk Anderson. . . Hordage, Oklahoma football mental, is holding spring football games every Saturday between two pickets teams and so far there has been two games. You may think it of 0 games must be teaching great defensive ability down there. . .
The national A.A.U. officials did not do things half way in their recent suspension work—It took in the entire Henry's team and it seems as long as no other men would play, other men who played in the same game with him will also remain suspended. The University of Michigan took its second consecutive Big Ten swimming title last Saturday without losing to two other boxers. boxers took part in the Eastern Intercollegiate boxing tournament held at Pemm College college last week. . . Attention Dr. F. C. Allen—the student body and officials at Pemm State college reserves and backkers at the boxing tournaments held there last weekend.
Weather makes no difference in Southern California as far as hockey is concerned—there being a Southern California collegiate hockey league . . . Coach Howard Jones, of the national champion U. S. C. eleven, has a small squared of 17 out for spring football practice, but the two teams are men and squadmen who will be fighting for the two tuckle and one end berths vacated by graduation . . .
The Pittsburgh Teachers from Kansas will enter the Armour Rails at the Armour Institute of Technology fieldhouse to be held April 1. This event is one of the biggest indoor events of the year and will have such teams as Indiana, Big Ten indoor champ, and Wisconsin, Big Ten outdoor champ. The Big Ten had a fencing meet last week at the University of Chicago field house which was won by the University of Illinois. There will not be a scarcity of lettermen at Nebraska next fall after looking over the players out of spring football. . Henry Bauer will be back in the Nebraska football team for a year and the Suer-Bauer-Masterson backfield combination will be hard to stop in Stig S six iridron circles. .
Decreased Football Receipts Force Curtailed Athletic Budgets
College Sports Lose Money
Philadelphia. — (NSFA) — Although the condition of college sports in the east is cause for concern, a nation wide survey conducted by the New York Times shows that the Eastern Rockies are in most sections of the country. In every section except the Rocky Mountains, where there has never been any football inflation and where the falling off in revenue from the grid game has not been so serious, collegiate athletics are in the economic depression more than here.
The results of the Associated Press survey, which showed that schools remotely situated from the centers of population suffered the most in the way children learned to read in all sections of the country. For instance, the University of Southern California at Los Angeles had its biggest football records of its history in 1982 while Stamford, at Palo Alto, and Caldwell, at Berkeley, suffered a drop in revenue.
Purdue was the only team of the Big Ten which made more money last year from football than in 101. Although Michigan's total attendance was within double digits, it was far below normal because of the reduced price of admissions. Northwestern was especially hard hit, its receipts being about $150,000 under the new deal. Michigan crew, and Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota have dropped hockey.
PROFESSOR TAIT'S MOTHER
MUST UNDERGO OPERATION
Professor and Mrs. R. S. Tait were called to Kansas City to be present during an operation on Professor Tait's mother, today.
Professor Tait will probably return to classes tomorrow, he said, but it is probable that frequent trips to Kansas City will be made until he is assured that his mother is out of danger. Mrs. Tait will probably will stay in Kansas City.
Professor Tait is an associate professor of mechanical and industrial engineering on the Hill.
Fencing at the University of Kansas by Dr. James Nalsmith
The art of fencing, which has been defined as the art of becoming skilled in the use of the different kinds of swords, was practiced by the Romans. This was almost a necessity where combatants with the swords fought before great crowds and it was then a situation of life or death to the combatants.
Italy was the first nation to take the matter up seriously in the middle ages and it spread to Spain and then to where it became the national sport.
There are at the present time, three main types of fencing. The French, which places more importance on the technique and sportmanship than on the actual winning. The one touched is the one to acknowledge the point against himself. The attack is always in a direct line.
In the Italian style, the main object is to reach the point aimed at and for this reason the attack may come from
Shuttle Hurdle Event to Be Held This Year
Demand by Coaches Causes Dr. Allen to Include It in Relays
The 480-yard shuttle hurdles event will be retained on the Kansas Relays program in the eleventh annual holding race. The event was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of the Kansas Relays. The shuttle hurdles event had previously been announced as dropped because it was too difficult to cause the event to be retained. Coaches Ward Haylett of Kansas State College and George Bresnahan of the University of Iowa, both express a desire that the event be
Iowa won the shuttle hurdle event here last year in 1,92.5, to equal the meet record; Kansas State College was Nebraska, third; and Kansas fourth.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRY BLANKS OUT
Official entry blanks have gone out from the University of Kansas athletic office to more than 600 Kansas high schools for the twenty-ninth annual interscholastic track and field meet to be held here April 21. The meet is open to members of the Kansas State High School Athletic association. All contestants at the high school meet will be invited to remain over here to attend games that will be played lays on the next day, as guests of the K.U. Athletic association.
The High School meet draws more than a hundred Kansas high school says to Lawrence to compete and in the fall to follow their school routs to follow their teams.
The interscollastice meet was won last year by Arkansas City in Class A, and by Kansas Vocational High School of Topeka, in Class B. The meet this year will again be constricted in two classes: the first 190 enrollment competing in Class A, and all schools under that enrollment in Class B.
CLOWNS TO FEATURE CIRCUS OF OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
A circus displaying physical education will be given by Oread Training School Tuesday, April 11, in Robinson gymnasium. All the students enrolled in physical education will take part in the demonstration.
Roosevelt Gets Swimming Pool
Washington, March 27—(UP) The house today approved acceptance of a public donated swimming pool at the White House for President Roosevelt. A total of $2,656 had been subscribed by newspaper readers in several large cities.
The program will include folk-dancing, tap-dancing, and solo dancing by the girls, and the boys will do some building, tumbling, wrestling, and spring dancing. Clowns will feature the circus. Practice teachers having charge of this work are planning the program under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel from the Performing Arts department at the University. The Oread orchestra will play. The public is invited
E. C. Qigley, St. Mary's well-known referee, will be the guest at the athletic interview to be presented over station KFKU. Thursday, March 30 at 6 p.m. several time on this program with Professor Edwin R. Ehlel.
Quigley on KFKU
Mutchef Speaks in 'Topeka
Matteau' at a mathematics
speech, on the subject. "A
New Education for the Changing World," at
the Topeka Unitarian church yester-
day morning. His talk was one of the
most important speeches of a World I Would Like to Live in."
Mitchell Speaks in Toneka
any point within the limits of the field. In the college sport, the aim is to touch the opponent. All the fine points are disregarded and the judges determine whether a touch has been made or not. In St. John's Military Academy just outside of Paris the students took up basketball and played according to
as in fencing. Everything well went until a team met a team from the United States. The French called fouls on themselves and of course they were fouled.
of the A. E. F. called any fouls on themselves. They learned that it was the custom in the United States to await the decision of the official and the young French players soon accommodated themselves to this new
Rifle Team in Last Match
national Intercollegiate Athletic association is taking up the matter of formulating rules for this sport and it will soon be a recognized sport in the world.
Ed Smiley Makes First Perfect Score of Season
In the concluding match of the regular telegraphic match season, the men's team beat the women's team in out of the possible 4000 points. Ed Smiley, c34, fired a perfect score for the prone position, which was the first perfect score made by a member of the national team from this club.
Contesting teams for the week end March 25, were the University of Hawaii, Michigan University, and Syracuse University of New York.
The 10 high scores for the match, according to Hall Taylor, c'33, captain, are as follows: Ed Smieley, 374; Craig c'36, 368; Hall Taylor, 367; Robert Neale, c'35, 369; Royer Heueran, b'35, 369; Mulligan, b'35, White, c'33, 365; Sam McKenna, c'36, 343; L. Cooper, c'36, 341; and E D. Leigh, c'33, 357.
A special match will be fired this week in which five men will represent the entire team. The men chosen for this match are: Ed Smiley, Hill Taylor, Sam McKone, Royce Rearwin, and T. Craig.
James A. Bauch, Olympic decathlon champion and world record holder, who arrived in Lawrence Saturday, said he had been a member of the valley Valley A. A. U. decathlon event at the Eleventh Kansas Relays to defend his title and meet record set in winning the event here last year. The team competes for the Kansas Athlete Award.
JAMES BAUSCH MAY DEFEND RELAYS DECATHLON RECORD
He plans to confer, with Dr. F, C.
Allen, director of athletics today
concerning his entry for the decathlon
event.
Women's Intramurals
WOMEN TRAIN CARS
If enough women are interested, a track team will hold this spring, Miss Rhoe Ruther announced today. Couch H. R. Wargiss will hold training classes at 10:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays if there are a sufficient number enrolled.
All those who wish to enter should sign up on the gym bulletin board immediately under the event in which they wish to compete.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Women's Track Meet Planned
GENERAL STUFF
c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5
--c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5 c+5
Students are eligible to receive the many prizes to be given at the Lawn-Trade Trade Show this week. There will be over $200 worth of gifts given away besides incidental prizes given by individual merchants. The show opens Wednesday night at 8th and New Hampshire streets and is planned to be the biggest thing of its kind ever to be held in this community.
Sylvia graduates from prison several years before her husband gets his diploma. A shower forces her to go out alone, and she is short a few marbles and needs a bit more drive. The Pick-up-supplies both shorts and they climb on top of the stairs. A member the husband! He gets out of jail and causes trouble.
Sylvia Sidney and George Raft make a good team in "Pick-Up" at the Dickinson.
It will be worth while. Make plans to attend sometime before Saturday.
Don't Hoard It All. It Only Takes 25c, 35c or 50c to Get Your Heels Straightened.
We clean any kind of shoe
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Free tickets may be obtained from merchants with every dollar purchased or paid on account.
"Pick-Up" is above average and carries with it good shorts and a fair comedy.
Weavers
RENTAL LIBRARY
The management at the Dickinson
Newest Fiction and Non-Fiction
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The New Parker Pen Holds 102% More Ink Than Other Pens.
$125
WEAVERS—First Floor
GENUINE ALEMITE
and
FIRST-CLASS CAR WASH
A REVOLUTIONARY PEN!
The new invention abolishes the rubber sac— it is vacuum filled.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
This Parker Vacuum Filled Pen with an Eversharp to match is now on sale at--has all plane laid for the big Hollywood Primere, scheduled for Wednesday.
11th Mass Phone 678
M. Orde intellectually with a tendency toward an Oxford accent should see "Our Betters" at the Patee, with Constance Bennett.
We were never thoroughly sold on the Bennett technique, but she has only one part. The story deals with the adventures of rich American girls and young women.
sophisticated, too much so, as a matter of fact, to have that elusive quality known to the profession as "box office". In our opinion, Minnie, the Duchess of something or other, was the greater part of the picture. She was exceptionally good and can do a great deal to help aspiring Oxonians of Kansas to synchronize their flat "a's" with gestures. Tonight is the last time to see "Our Betters." Tomorrow comes Jack Williams. "We're Good," BeGood "concern the rapid rise of Jonsey, a sailor with pugilistic aspirations and a gin-woman complex.
Sandwich Time
FOR LUNCH
Sandwich
Pie
Milk
21c
at the
NEW PRICES
Rotation $ 2\frac{1}{2} $ per cue
Swede's for Billiard's
731 Mass. St.
Phone 540
The Dickinson Leads — Others Follow
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9
MAT. and TILL 7 - 26c
AFTER 7 - 25c
GEORGE RAFT IN “PICK UP” Added JIMMIE GLEASON in 'ROCK-A-BYE BABY' SYLVIA SIDNEY
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE ONE and ONLY GRAND
IN LAWRENCE — WEDNESDAY NIGHT DICKINSON THEATRE
HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE
This is the original . . . The Premiere you have been hearing about . . . And the one you will want to see.
SEE STARS PARADE
30 Local People Impermate Your Favorite Movie Stars.
Stars Will Arrive in Front of Theaters at 6:45.
Stars Will Play Live Over the Public Address System.
Stars Will Parade on Sight at 9 p.m.
Wilder Winners are Selected
COME EARLY
For Choice Standing Room to See the Stars Arrive Among
Band Music . . . Flood Lights . . . and Fireworks.
ALSO world premiere of "GOONA GOONA"
PATEE
WEDNESDAY
PRESENTATION
of
PRE-EASTER FASHIONS By 20 Living Models
50 Million CandlePower SUN ARC
Positively the Most Powerful Light Ever Shown in Lawrence See It in Operation
TORTER KETCHUP
and
PREMIERE in the Middle West of
"THE KEY HOLE"
Starring Kay Francis Geo. Brent in Their Latest SMASH HIT — ALSO —
Hollywood Premiere In Gorgious Technicolor Beautiful Girls - Fast Comedy and Latest Musical Hits
NOTE: Stars will start arriving at the Patte Theatre in 7 p. m., dressed in the season's smallest fashion and they will be presented in front of the theatre under the direct daylight conditions.
This powerful light brought direct from the Metropolitan cities for this mighty show and gala demonstration which inaugurated the opening of the Lawrence Spring Trade Show.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Students to Hear Eminent Scientist Discuss Cancers
Dr. Horsley Will Deliver Two Other Lectures at Bell Memorial Hospital
CONVOCATION AT 10:00
Dr. Shelton Horsley of Richmond Va., will speak on "Some Aspects of the Problem of Cancer" at an all-Ul-13 event tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
This convocation is one of three lectures this year for the University of Kansas School of Medicine provided by the estate of Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. The proceeds from the estate also provide an award of $300 to the most outstanding college senior of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Horley, who will also give two lectures at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, received his M. D. degree at the University of Virginia Later he was professor of surgery at the Vermont Medical College from Boston where he has been surgeon in charge at the St. Eilbeth's hospital at Richmond.
Is Prominent Scientist
The American Men of Science has included Dr. Horsley's name in its list of prominent scientists, and he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. Horsley is also the author of several volumes on surgery and medicine, of which are "Surgeons," "Special Surgery," "Numerous scientific papers, as well have been written by the doctor.
At 8.15 tonight at the Bell Memorial hospital, Dr. Horsley will lecture or present on the "Fundamentals and the Principles of Treatment," and again at 8.15 tomorrow night he will discuss the "Cancer of the Stomach" at the Interests and Kansas City physicians.
and provider. The field enables the School of Medicine to have these eminent medical men come for lectures was bequeathed in 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter to the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas. It was a sum of money for the stimulation of scholarly research in the School of Medicine.
A portion of the money was to be used to provide a scholarship for a worthy student and the remainder of the cost of attending an annual lecturer in medicine.
Developing Engineer for Linde Ali Products Company Here Thursday
Dr. Horsley will be accompanied on his trip to Lawrence by T. G. Orr, head of the surgery department of the School of Medicine.
Speaks Before Engineer
P. C. Hutchison, developing engineer for the Linde Air Products company and one of the best envelopes engineers in the welding field in the United States, will be the feature speaker at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The meeting will be held in 210 of Marvin hall, Thursday night.
According to Eugenie Post, c33, president of the Kansas chapter of the Mechanical Engineers, all men enrolled in college of Engineering are invited to attend.
The Linde Weld Process and Testing Welds" will be Mr. Hutchinson's graduate film, and the films, Mr. Hutchison was graduated from the University of Minnesota and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was granted his masters degree.
No Permits for Beer Sale Here
Washington, March 28 — (UP) — The Internal Revenue Bureau announced today that the government would not issue permits for sale of 3.2 beer in Kansas. The action was taken after receipt of a protest from Roland Boyton, attorney of that state, that sale of beer was illegal there.
No. W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
No. W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
There will be no W.S.G.A. tea tom-
tomorrow, Helen Heston,
presented today. The tea to be given next week will be the last one of the year.
Bloch Meets Classes Again
Professor Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting, it being discovered after a week of absence due to illness.
AERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION
Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Aeronautics association to light at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marriott Downtown, in a room for re-organization and a spring program.
AERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION TO PLAN SPRING PROGRAM
The association has as its main purpose the practical study of the entire field of aeronautics. All students who are interested in this field are advised by Professor E. D. Hay to attend the meeting.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Rehearsals for Annual East-West Revue Begin
Preliminary rehearsals for this year's edition of the East-West Revue will begin tonight, it was announced today. The show which is staged annually by the Cosmopolitan club, will be presided over on April 10 and 11 in Fraser theater.
Twelve acts are scheduled to appear on the two-hour program. The show numbers this year are said to offer a greater impact than any previous productions.
Diversified Entertainment of 12 Acts Scheduled April 10 and 11
Although there is no continuity to the show, such as in a musical comedy, the 1933 East-West Revue will carry out an oriental theme. The dancing, singing, comedy and skits all will have an eastern background and motive.
"We realize that this is not an auspicious year to produce shows, either home talent or professional," said Davis "But this fact is not preventing us from attempting to make this year's revue one of the best we have ever given."
Keith Davis, gr. manager of the revue for the Cosmopolitan club, announced that some of the best talent on the Hill will appear in the show, have the assistance of James Patterson, in the direction of the production.
Lawrence Chooses Nominees
W. E. Spalding and R. C. Rankin were nominated as candidates for mayor of Lawrence in the primary election yesterday. They were first and second, respectively, winning over five other candidates. Spalding drawing was formerly mayor of Lawrence but retired three years ago.
Spalding and Rankin Elected Mayorality Candidates at Primary Election
Complete returns from the fifteen precincts in Lawrence follow:
A. B. Ewing was first among the candidates for the school board, polling 2,006 votes. Following closely was Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, with 1,931 votes. Ewing has been a member of the board for five years.
For mayor (two nominated) - W. E
Spalding. 1,481; R. C. Rankin. 1,257
Scheffler. 1,260; H. Sears. 1,395;
J. Layva. 1,923; Miss Smith
37; and W. S. Russell. 47.
For the school board (six nominated)
by the Board of Education, 1931; W.H. Quickenbush, 1966; George Dockling, 1974; Mrs. Ern Covey, 1428;
Mrs. John Hunt, 1530; and the Rev. B. Aldiphe Obsie, 1526; and the Rev. G. Adultle Obsie, 1526.
For treasurer of the school boar (both nominated)—Mrs. Whit Churchill, 2,141; and Mrs. Margaret Sharp, 1,526.
NUMBER 136
Class of '08 Plans Reunion
Silver Anniversary Will Be Celebrated During Commencement Activities
Plans are rapidly taking form for the commencement time celebration of the silver anniversary of the class o 1988, according to Fred Ellsworth, sec-
E. W. Grant of El Dorado is endeavoring to get the entire law class of that year present, Frank Tyler, Roy Roberts and Dun Server are working in this position. In spite of the pressing state duties, has taken time to promote and encourage this celebration. Scores of others throughout the state and adjoining states have taken an active interest in making this a success.
University Graduate Dies
From all indications this anniversary celebration will exceed any other class reunion ever held at the University, which is a special event and the pleasure derived from it.
Word has been received at the Alumni office of the death of B. E. Lewis, 92. Feb. 28 in Topeka, following the death of Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lewis immediately started to work for the Brown-Grindell School Supply company and for several years prior to his death, headed the concern. The school closed in October as state at State High School Suvervoir.
FOSTER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT MASONIC LODGE DINN
George O. Foster, grand master, and other officers of the Kansas Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M., who guest at the Mountains on the Masonic hall. Among the other guests were W. Frank March, grand treasurer, and Dr. R. C. Ardrey, junior deacon, both members of Acacia and a member of Lawrence Lodge No. 6.
Other guests who spoke were: Justice W. E. Hutchinson of the Kansas Supreme court, and past grand master; Elmer F. Strain, past grand master and now grand secretary, both of Topeka; and W. C. Simons, of Lawrence.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, speaking for No. 6, and the Rev. Edward Hispole, formerly Methodist Episcopal minister here, now of Kansas City, Mo., were the principal speakers. Mr. Foster and the principal, Dr. Ardurey responded briefly.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of schools,
presided at the session in the lodge hall,
and Harry Craig, chief clerk in
the University business office,
and master of Acacia lodge, presided at the dinner.
University 'Hall of Fame' Receives New Pictures
Two Artists Photos Are Added to Fine Arts Collection
The School of Fine Arts has recently received two autographed photos for its "Hall of Fame," the collection of artist pictures panning in the main corridor of the University auditorium. One came from Mademoisan Schneim-Hein, who appeared here two years ago but who had been unable to get the prom picture. The other was from Heifetz, the world famous violinist who recently played here as the third number on the University Concert Course.
The collection of signed artist photos dedicated to the University and the School of Fine Arts was started by Dean Swearth immediately following the completion of the Auditorium and ground floor building as an important place. Already the autograph photos of such work-reowned musicians as Galli-Curci, Casula, Casas, Tibbett, Muzio, Thibaud, Elman, Spalding, Llevine, Myra Heas, Sasaa, Garbowell, and others are framed and hung. In historical musical value, the institution is of increasing importance to the University, Dean Swearth believes.
The newly acquired photos, along with those of Iurki Horowitz, and the London String Quartet, will be burg in June at the Bruckner Wortherfest Week at the University, May 8th to 11th.
Fiend Murders Young Girl
Stuffs Body Into Gunney Sack, Dumps It in Basement, Flees
Seniors in the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering will be interviewed by L. H. Means, representative of the General Electric company Thursday and Friday, to find prospective employees.
New York, March 28 — (UP) A bruised and laceded 5-year-old girl was found in a burglar bag today in the basement of a Brooklyn tenement house. Physicians worked over the dying child with a pulmon尔导致 sped through the district where they have occurred in the last two years.
SENIOR ENGINEERS WILL SEEK INTERVIEW FOR POSITION
New Stamps to Be on Sale
New Stamps to be on Sale
"The Proclamation of Peace," a stamp issued in 1933 and fifth anniversary of the order by General Washington, the ending of hostilities in the Revolutionary war, will be placed on sale April 19, 1933, at Newburgh, N.Y., and at other places as soon as production permits. It will be displayed on demonstrations and will be the same size as our present three-cent stamp.
Two students will be interviewed at a time for 20 minutes. Tomorrow noon is the latest to sign up for the interview.
The assailant knotted a rope around the neck of his victim, Barbara Wiles. She had been carlessly stuffed into the gunney sack, recalling the recollection of her first encounter, the sack was in one corner of the basement. The child's mother, Mrs. Anna Wiles, had sent Barbara to the basement for her brother's baby carriage 15 minutes before the tragedy. When she did not return Mrs. Wiles went to the base-room and saw the sack on the floor, then ran out of the basement screaming.
Hitler's Machine Begins Campaign on Jewish Shops
Nazi Organization Launches Retaliation Movement Against Semitic Boycott
'CLOSED INDEFINITELY
Berlin, March 28 -- (IPC) "Zero hour" in the drive against Jews by the Nazi party was set today for Saturday at 10 a.m. The Nazist at lunch country store, a wide boycott of all Jewish stores, and professional men.
In the upper Sileian city of Glowwitz, Nazi storm troops picketed Jewish stores and sought to persuade the publisher, Max Goldman, of Nazi organization in Schweyler ordered Jewish shopkeepers to pay all employees two months wages in advance. The plant of the newspaper Kreisblatt was forced to shut down along with the
Berlin, March 28—(UP) —Chancellor Adolph Hitler's nazi organizer grimly began today its threatened campaign of retaliation against Jewish boycott and atrocity propaganda abroad Nazi headquarters in Schwarzen announced that all Jewish shops must close an infemale period.
Reorganization of the criminal courts of Hamburg under Nazi orders resulted in the expulsion from office of the chief prosecuting attorney and his two assistants, the Tagehlatt's correspondent reported.
In Glowsee, Nazi troopers patrolled the streets while picketers at shops while the police whily disarrayed both picketers and patrols.
Ban Communist Deputies
Troopers Guard Picketeers
Herr von Papen in his capacity of Reich's commission for Prussia decreed that all communists elected as deputies of German municipalities should be burned. Some industrial sections reentered the majorities in the recent election.
Nazi headquarters claimed that the present boycott against Jewish shops were sporadic and confined to certain realities rather than general in character, and that the opening of the national campaign would be postponed.
HODDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HODDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
F. H. Hodder, professor of history was chosen to succeed Professor O. F. Grubbs, of Kansas State Teachers College, at Pittsburg, as president of the Kansas History Teachers association. At this annual meeting of Kansas History Teachers association he pitched his idea for a professorship. Professor S. A. Johnson of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia vice president; Professor Fred L. Park of Kansas State College at Manhattan, secretary-treasurer; and Edwin McKaydonis of Coffeyville junior member of the executive board
WEATHER
Harold Denton, President.
Pettitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be filed before 5 p.m.
Friday, March 21, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
---
Kansas—Cloudy with probably showers in extreme southern portion tonight and eastern portion Wednesday. Somewhat warmer in eastern and northern
Notice to
On account of the all-University convention to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, the following class schedule will be ob-
E. H. Lindley
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.05 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
Camus Politicians
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:30 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the Sunday paper. Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
Daily Kansas.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Miss Aubra Dair Williams, a representative of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department of the national university, will attend a row at the University to attend and speak before education classes. The purpose of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department is to promote science through alcoholic lumières as a beverage.
W.C.T.U. Representative Addresses Classes Today and Tomorrow
Miss Williams is available for work, in Kansas for one month. Her work in the schools will be strictly a pre-requisite. She will receive the results of alcohol. She has spent several months in Miss Cora F. Stoddard's office doing research work in that line. Miss Stoddard is secretary of the Science Research federation at Boston.
Tomorrow she will speak before sev-
eral education classes. At 3:30 p.m.
she will appear before an assembly of
teachers of city schools arranged by C.
E. Birch, superintendent of the Law-
rence city schools.
Lawrence Will Be Host to Methodist Conference
Sessions Begin Wednesday Morning; Lindley to Sneak
The seventy-eighth session of the Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held in Lawton, Md. of Kansas City President. Due to the necessity for a short session, the day sessions will be given entirely to
The first session is scheduled to begin at 8:30 Wednesday morning, alerters will be in town a number of alarms will be in town for committee meetings. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University will have a meeting of the conference at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening at 8:15, the Wesley Foundation players will present the Bibleal drama, "The Rich Young Man," which will be preceded by a musical program given by the department of Fine Arts of Baker University. Miss Elizabeth McFadden, gr, will also give a lecture; the program will be given in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School, the admission being 25 cents.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Baker University players will present a presentation of ordination service for older, deacons, and deacones will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30. Appointments will be Thursday night or Friday morning.
The public is invited to attend any of the sessions during the conference.
To Install New Members
The installation services and banquet for the new officers and cabinet members of Y. W. C. A. will be held at 6 p. m. today at the Manor.
Y. W. C. A. Will Have Banquet Tonight for New Cabinet Members
The theme of the banquet will be "Time" and the place cards to carry them are printed on cardboard hour glasses, according to Margarette Murray, c³³, who is chairman of the program. The motto will be "Out of Past Comes the Light of Tomorrow."
Catherine Valette, c33, the retiring president, will be the toastmistress. Mrs. Milred LeSeur will present the first toast which is entitled, "Yesterday." The toast, "Today," will be given by Irma Bledgett, c33. The newly elected president, Frances Ballard, c34, will speak on, "Tomorrow."
The interludes between Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow will be presented by Alice Gallup, fa3, and Dorrice Snyder, c'33. The colors of blue and silver will be followed in the decorative scheme.
MID-SEEMESTER GRADES, FOR COLLEGE TO BE READY APRIL
Mid-semester grades for all freshmen and sophomores in the College will be ready on Wednesday, April 5, it was announced today. Lists of advisers with their rooms and hours will be posted by Monday. 121 of the Administration building.
"In former years," said P. B. Lawson, associate dean, "all grades were given out in complete form. This year however, due to the present financial condition, only the unsatisfactory awards will be recorded for the adviser."
All freshmen and sophomores are urged to consult their advisers regardless of their grades, for help in planning their future classes.
KAYHAWK CLUB COMPILES
KAYHAWK CLUB COMPiles
NAMES OF 55 CANDIDATES
Following a meeting of the Kayhawk club in the Memorial Union last night, Joe Letts, chairman of the political committee, announced a list of 55 non-fraternity men who had been on the run on the Oedre-Kayhawk ticket.
Following the regular meeting, in which plans for the campaign were discussed, tag bearing the words "Oread-Kayahk" were distributed.
Patee-Dickinson to Have Unique Premiere Shows
Downtown Theaters to Feature Stars and Models Tomorrow
The stars and models will start arriving at the two theaters at 7 p.m., where they will be presented in front of the theater under huge lights. Are the actors the dancers or the clock at the Dickinson the participants in the premiere will parade across the stage. At the Dickinson the stars will be judged according to applauses given by the audience, with the final decisions being those who are residents of Lawrence.
A Hollywood Premiere at the Dickinson theater and a pre-Easter Fashion Premiere at the Pates, will open the Lawrence Spring Trade Show Wednesday night. Twenty-six persons, including several from the University, will participate in the movie star imaming program at the Dickinson, while 20 living models will show the spring fashion in the show at the Patee.
Impersonators Listed
The names of the entrants as they will imperate the stars at the Dickinson are, Bill Crake, C34, Greta Smith; Rachel Bushong, 31, Harpo Marx; Dick Cook, Harold Lloyd; Robert E Kelley, Mickey McGuire; Mary L Dickinson, Betty Boop; Mariorie Jeon, Joan Crawe, Hazard Hilson; Robert Geyer, Nicola Crosby; Wilbur Pringle, Cub Callaway; Nell Robinson, Eddie Cantur; Alberta Meinert, Marlene Dietrich; Elliot Robinson, Norma Shearer; George Flint; Gene Raymond; William House, Paul Garb; Ronald Gerb, Garb, Rock Kelly, Bung Cotty; Constance Bennett; Vharta Anxy, Groucho Mars; Clara Cole, Colleen Moore; Laura Kelly, Kate Smith; Blossom Ewing, Ann Harding; Peggy Harrison, Jean Hank; Forest Bundel, Hylia Englachtu; Cape Velce.
Furrell Strawn and Bill Inge, two students who have succeeded in amusing audiences both on the campus and in town during the past dramatic season, have been selected by S. E. Schwain to be the masters of cortegees for a presentation Presentation which is to be staged by the Patteer Theater Wednesday night.
To Be at Microphone
Inge and Strawn will have charge on the microphone that will describe all that is going on as the cars unload the girls who are to take part in the demonstration. Their talk over the microphone has already been written out and is in keeping with the comedy that this pair has been playing 'all season', the models have entered the theater, the product a showing of all the models on the stage of the theater which has been decorated for the purpose.
First Senior Recital Held
First Senior Recital Held
Hermine Stover, Fine Arts Student
Presents Program
The first senior recital of the yea was presented last night in the Administration auditorium, by Hermi was pupil of Professor Kauerstein.
The major offering of the eventin was the Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor which was played in its entirely. "Praediculum and Allegro" (Pugnanti, 1724) was also performed on Miss Stever's program. She was no companied by Gavin Dumbo, gr
The assisting artist on the progris was Miss Shirley Gibson, 'fauel, unel, so prano, who sang four numbers of Schumann and Strauss. Miss Gibson was accompanied by Miss Luule Wager, c. 33.
The second senior recital of the series will be on Monday, April 3, wher Elmer Anderson will appear in a reel of piano numbers.
Readio Reviews Book
Dr. Philip A. Readie, associate professor of entomology, reviewed a book "Instinct and Intelligence" by Major I W. G. Kingston, at the regular meeting of the Entomology club held in Snow hall yesterday afternoon.
Spring Semester Attendance Shows Smaller Decrease
Fewer Withdrawals Than in 1931-1932,With Net Loss of Only 249 Students
3,450 NOW ENROLLED
Checking of enrollments for the spring semester has just been completed by the registrar and bursar, and the results announced from the office on April 18, 2016 included the 276 in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, was 3,450, compared with 3,778 year ago, a decrease of 328, or 8.8 per cent. The net loss from the November registration period is about an annual spring semester loss is about 300.
New enrollments for the spring seester totaled 273, and the withdraws, due to completion of work, or other auses, was 532.
So few were the withdrawals of students from the University at the opening of the spring semester, that the March 1 attendance this year is only 8.6 per cent less than it was a year ago, while the November 1 attendance last fall was 9.7 per cent less than it was the year before.
Total registration of different students so for this academic year, has been 4,839 different persons. This includes the 3282 different persons registered in the two winter sessions, and 87 out of the 1433 in Summer Session who have not returned for winter sessions.
Distribution of the March 1 enrollment showed 3272 students from 98 of the 105 counties of Kimsit, 667 students from 35 other states and 29 students from 42 other states. Of the out-of-state students, 468 came from Missouri and 56 from Oklahoma.
Japan Pledges Protection
American Protest Against Bombing of Mission Brings Immediate Apology
Peiling, March 28—(UIP)-Protection of Americans throughout the area of Japanese-Chinese war grounds was pledged by Japanese diplomatic aid to U.S. forces. The United States minister protested the airplane bombing of American mission.
Despite their promise of protection for Americans, the Japanese pointed out that authorities at Tentan had ad-dived Americans to quit the danger zone in China near the great wall, separating China proper from Manchuria. Many missionaries are remaining on post in the territory.
Minister Nelson Johnson's protest brought a prompt apology from the Japanese Charge d'affaires at Peiping. Nine Chinese men, women and children were killed in yesterday's bombing, though they were under the protection of the American flag. The Rev. James Connor, a spokesman in charge of the mission, escaped injury. They were the only Americans in the community.
WHEAT MAKES IMPROVEMENT IN SOME PARTS OF COUNTRY
Topeka, March 22 —(UP) —What made noticeable improvement in east-ern-central and north-central Kansas last week, but the outlook was poor in southwest, west central, northwest, and south central counties. The United States department of agriculture reported good stands of oats in southeast and east central counties. Rains, total rainfall, and eastern Kansas, supplied needed stock water and surface moisture. Fields were too wet for plowing, but, unless additional rains come, will be in excellent condition this weekend.
William Hearst, Jr. Marries
Palm Beach, March 28—(UP)-William Randolph Herzog, Jnr. of the newspaper publisher and Lorela McCarver, actress, were married here this afternoon at the home of Captain and Mrs. Herzog, who medically prominent Palm Beach colonists.
Weatherby Announces Candidacy
Herbert Weashield, gr., Lawrence,
today announced his candidacy for the
office of Graduate representative to the
Government Council, on the Independent
 ticket.
Kansas City Men Visit Stadium
C. E. McBrids, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, and Dr. Joseph A. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic club were visitors on the football press conference.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Editor-in-Chief PAUL V. MINER
AURORA KNIGHT
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Night Editor
Ticketmaster Editor
Teachers' Desk Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Manager
MARGARET ISCHE
Robert Whitman
Houer
Siffreer
Marsha Lawrence
Arnold Kretzwann
Aaron Smith
Margaret Jones
Liamiah Stuart
Smith
Alphis Brodsky
Brooks
Amelia Smith
Andrew Smith
IT Department
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 6
Night Connection, Business Office 270K 18
Night Connection, News Room 270K 18
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 of
TUESDAY, MARCH 28.1933
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable
simply. Envelope, le couch.
Entered in second-class matter September 18,
at the post office at lawrence, Kansas.
MUDSLINGING AGAIN
The recently issued Oread-Kayawk platform contained much that was intelligent discussion of student problems, but much that was invective pure and simple. It contained such phrases as "Jack Horners and embryonic ward healers," "The resultant government is a web of patronage," "servile ye men," "a force of fools," "a council that is a plum alorem," "a flock of marionettes," "an unimspiritual past."
It is hard to see how the use of such phrases as these is conducive to a clean campaign, which both parties have professed to desire. Such a beginning is a sign that this campaign will degenerate, as have done others in the past, into a force of abuse and personalities. Another campaign such as those waged in the last few years, will do serious harm to the common cause of good government. Student government on the Hill must not be turned into a political creek.
If the parties insist upon slinging mud, students will be justified in thinking that all of it is a cloak to cover lack of constructive platforms and refusal to do any intelligent thinking to meet the common
gent timing to meet the common problems of students.
As yet, it has not gone far. The Kansan hopes it will go no farther
An unknown editorialist on the University Daily Kansan catches the current spirit of pretty writing so perfectly that it almost brews our hearts "Go for a walk—alone into the night late, away from people, and let your self be absorbed into the arms of the wind. Try to forget all of your worldly troubles and become a part of the silent, pulsating spirit of the night. When you step out of the clouds racing across the endless nothing above you, you will be overwhelmed with the immensity of life." J.P.H. in the Chamute Tribute.
If our recent dissertation on the Immensity of Life gave Jack Harris such an emotional wrench that it nearly impaired his hardened old heart of its life's blood, we am sorry that he can't take it. But the philosophy still goes! In fact, we took another long walk last night but this time we weren't alone a we walked into the night, and the world was still immense. It was so terrific that we stumbled home with our head in a daze, and scrawled off some verses on life and—
But for the sake of those who wondered about the frantic "Cry in the Wilderness" from a normally sane person, we might say that the reasons for the outburst were: an empty pocketbook, a strong seagirl and a disappointing "No, I'm sorry. Some other night perhaps."
The serious senior says that these are the kind of times when companies fire the staff and have a man,
BARTER FOR STUDENTS
"I'll swap this necktie and this cigaret lighter (it really works) for those History 2A notes of yours."
"What am I offered for this tux shirt and fountain pen?"
"How about this lipstick for those two hankies?"
This sort of conversation may be heard once a week at Drake University. Each Friday students
gather for the purpose of carrying on an old time barter. They get rid of what they don't need and receive in return things that may be of some use. Prizes are offered to the organization registering the most articles for barter. To inject fun into the affair, a prize is offered to the student telling the most entertaining story about a swap or series of swaps.
Aside from the entertainment which such a plan offers, a great deal of benefit might come from such an innovation. Without a doubt every student's room atop or around Mount Orcid contains articles for which the owner has no further use. Perhaps the owner does not have ready cash to purchase other things that he needs or would like to have. Such a barter system would enable him to obtain these things without an outlay of cash.
Here is an opportunity for some group on the Hill to aid fellow students at no expense to the organization. It might be possible or the Y.M.C.A. to sponsor such a Student Trading Post.
We are afraid that there will be no one here to vote in the men's student elections, since then will be against him again in Kansas City that day.
"SNOWBALL"
"Snowball" is not at home in North Lawrence to any of his callers any more. This genial old colored man, who has often been seen on the streets of Lawrence riding a motorcycle with the skill of a traffic policeman has moved for the third and last time to his home in Lansing, the state penitentiary, where he will dwell until the end of his days.
The passing of "Snowball" is a near calamity to many. He had the reputation of being the best distiller in Douglas county, and his customers will be compelled to imbibe spirits of lesser merit since the old master brewer has gone away.
INADEQUATE LIBRARY FACILITIES
To most students who view the outside of Watson Library, or make use of its well-lighted study rooms, the building probably seems perfectly adequate to the needs of the University. In one respect, however, it is inadequate. It lacks sufficient stack room for the accommodation of all the books which are now owned by the University.
According to the 1932 report issued by the librarian, the University now owns more than 30,000 books which cannot be comfortably taken care of in the library. As a result, these volumes are being crowded into almost any space available. Some are now on shelves in the corridors, and many are being piled on the floors of the stack rooms.*
And the situation, as it stands now—is not nearly so bad as it will be in future years. According to the librarian, the University is now adding 9,000 volumes to its collection of books each year. It is obvious that in the near future,
books being added by the thousands, the situation will become impossible. The present program of keeping the collection up to date will have to be abandoned because there will be no place to put new purchases. Furthermore, any donations of books which may be made will have to be rejected for the same reason.
As a remedy, the librarian has suggested that a seventy-five foot wing be erected at the rear of the building, at the west end of the section which now houses the stacks. Such an addition would not change the appearance of the front of the building, but would make room for 400,000 additional volumes. The expense entailed would be about $120,000. Although this is a poor year to talk of building improvements, the addition to Watson Library is one of the most worthy improvement projects which could be undertaken.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
There will be an all-University convention tomorrow, March 29, at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium.
E. H. LINDELY
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication di
and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, for shorties issues.
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
BOTANY CLUB:
No. 136
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at 7:20 at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 134 Louisiana street. Professor Stevens will speak. All members please be present. D. J. OBEE, President.
BRINSTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The regular meeting will be held at 4:20 tomorrow in room 32 Administer-
ment.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
DISPENSARY:
The Dispensary will be closed tomorrow, March 29, during the convocation hour, 10 to 11 a.m. DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club in Fraser theater at 7:30 Thursday evening.
GENE HIBBS, President
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Le Corée Francaise se reunit mercredi à quatre heures et demie, saille 30
Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL PETTIONS
MARY SHRUM, Secretary.
Petitions for Men's Student Council election should be filed with Eugene Manning, secretary of the council, before 6 p.m. Friday, March 31.
The regular mid-week variety will be held from 7 to 8 tomorrow evening at the Memorial Union.          GZWIN HUPTLED, Manager.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Initiation service for new members will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in room 119 Friar Hall, initiates meet in room 103 Friar. Dean Swenson will welcome the new students.
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES
Important business meeting of Theta Epina will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at 1218 Mississippi Street. All members are expected to be present.
The women's Physical Education classes will not meet tomorrow. Thursday and Friday of this week on account of the Mid-West Physical Education Convention at Wichita.
RUTH HOOVER, ELIZABETH DUNKEL.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
This is the last week of rifle firing. All members who have failed to shoot both prone and sitting each week are requested to do so now that the results have been published.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
The windshelld said to the chamois, "Youse a viper."—K.C. Kansan.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Manager
Nobody can tell for sure whether it's spring in the air or just the dust from spring housecleaning-V.B. in the El Dorado Times.
There will be no meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council this evening.
HIPPEN HAUSON, D..
Campus Opinion
Arabia has no insane asylum as there are nomad people living there.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In view of the recent unwarranted attacks on the managing editor of the Kamen which "have driven him, and have caused him to be in answer, we suggest that the policy of this column be changed so that the title may read, Selected Campus Opin-
Thus, the editor relieved of the necessity of answering Campus Opinions, will be able to devote his extremely intense time* to pitching "hairy shoes." H.P. O.D.
The Eskimo word for love, according to a book on life about the arctic circle is billonersuccuezpii. That, no doubt, accounts for the long arctic nights, for convincing a girl that you love her would take some time. -Cawker City Ledger.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
--of the day or night it was in Here? And that hard the worst of It. Do you know that I do, d—d well! It was the fellow who made it—the fellow we locked up when he came back.
Gun Victim's Suit Opens Before Jury headline.
And was his face red!—A.R. in the Daily Cardinal.
This story from Augusta, GA, telling of two lamb mothers by a hound and taught to hunt rabbits has a parallel in the story of the Kansas farmer. He swallowed a grain of wheat. Two years later he choked on an 48-pound sack of flour and 106 pounds of bran—C.J.W. in the Winfield Courier.
If Ed Wym and Eddie Cantor want some wheeze not nearly so old as the ones they are shooting out over the radio, they go to a college where you get collar woes of the Jayhawk, a junior college paper gotten out by the Kansas City, Kansas students. Jayaquswang column is edited by Lyle Gravat who pulls out wearing brevities in the issue of March 12.
Example number one of "much to-do over nothing" is the impending election on the K.U. campus. Example number two, its nearest rival, is the average city election.-R.B.R. in the Garden City Telegram.
A college education is quite often stumped by too many stunts—McPherson Republican.
The
Black Box of Silence
--of the day or night it was in Here? And that hard the worst of It. Do you know that I do, d—d well! It was the fellow who made it—the fellow we locked up when he came back.
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the power on an extraordinary niche, the three men are dressed in green Lansia, young inventor, in a black shirt and his chum, Wally Marxman, that he fears the device, if exploited might be his own. The black box is stolen from a safe in the basement.
CHAPTER II- Llandwyn tells Markham how he learned the combination of the safe, is Betty Lawson, with whom the inventor works. He describes the window beneath the window of an important
CHAPTER 13. *Iv* - Markham, vaguely
known in his hotel room in his absence.
He finds the room and a complete set of burglar's
valves and a complete set of burglar's
valveers and a burglar's kit to the hotel
valveers and burglar's kit in his
room. That night the safe in the
room was blown open and locked. The
date was blown open and locked. The
Satfied that his "black box" is
not locked, the muses he feared. Landis, with Mark-
ham, finds the safe.
CHAFTER III--Betty, daughter of a Marsham. Both he and Landis believe to be above surmiction, but to assure them that she is not the cast to one of Bettys show. They cannibalize a stranger in town, who is posing home from the theater the previous night. The car Marsham does not tell Landis his discovery. That the girl should have been from Landis' side is uninhabitable, but from Landis' side she was present at the time she proves she was present at the time.
CHAITLER V- Ai Portfolio they and their staff, in the Lake Michigan strangers, riding in the Fliestwing, will visit the city, ville, are the only possible景点. They allow them to view low, them, althoughadvice from Louisiana residents. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three. At 31 St. Joseph Markham on the third of the three.
CHAPTER VI - While he and Laura are sleeping, Markham a car is坐 on the road to the minibus they go on. On the road to the minibus, Markham is flying ahead of them. As a boy she is surprised at their presence in the car and a conversation between Canny and her father's journey. Markham is confronted him on the right truck. Continues his he is on the right truck. This follows the three men in the Fletcher the Cimpaher mine has been held up there was no sound of the explosion, so Cimpaher and his party. Markham mine owned by Starbucks, gives information which pills up the evil forces.
CHAPTER VIH—At贸家 they were the West on business connected with the East, and the West on business connected with her father are with him as guests. They are not with him as partners and Markham are patient and Markham are assaulted by his boots welldown-fourth, Markham decides, the two of them evidентичны having become inscrutable because of his belief that Davenport was
CHAPTER 6. **Returning**, with Betty McGarry and the back, Martin hears off two men who are on the verge of a bank robbery. The man from Louisiana are registered at Louisville, and the man from Kentucky are registered at Louisville. Louisville have been following, and betting, on the robbery.
CHAPTER XL — Seeking Lands,
Barkham is deceived into taking a
ong trip from Brewer, and gets
ack to find both Betty and Lands
CHAPTER XII
"We are nearly at the end of things,
Betty," he said soberly. "You see how much there is left of the candle. After it is none well he will be buried alive."
"I know; but it will not affair, Owen. It-it will be starvation, won't it? I don't want to die, but I'm not afraid of rock and face it the best we can."
For a little while they sat in silence. When he spoke it was to say, "To unbite you would happen to be able if I did not shrink—the devils, whether they are, who kidnapped you, wouldn't have left you to starve in the bottom of that
"Maybe not. But you mustn't think of that now. You did what you thought was best; we both did. Do you think they've got Will, too?"
“If he is gone, there is nobody to miss me; not very soon. Anyhow. The host will stay overnight with the Smiths, and the people at the hotel won't miss you,
"No, I suppose not."
As he spoke, the remaining bit of enamel wick fell over, to burn fichteringly for a few seconds before it went out.
After a moment in the Stygian darkness that followed the extinguishing of the candle, Betty said wearily, "I'm awfully tired; n'terent you, Owen?"
"No; not very tired. But I know you must be. Put your need on my shoulder and go to sleep. If you can."
She did it, and after a little while she knew from her regular breathing that she had really fallen asleep. He crumbled, and then his breathing smudged; and after a few efforts to fight off the lethargy of fatigue, his eyes closed in spite of his resolute, and after a few minutes of his rest,
When he avcode Betty was still sleepy, ing with her hand on his shoulder, she began to stretch and stretch and get the stiffness out of his muscles, he was unwilling to
It was while he was sitting with wide-open eyes staring into the darkness that he saw, or thought he saw, and he pointed directly opposite. He stared again and saw nothing. Then, in a flash, the faint thinning of the blackness came again, and his start at this moment of the plenumon awoke Betry.
"I don't know. Look straight ahead; do you see anything?"
"What is it?" she asked.
"Why—why, yes; it's light! Is someone coming for us?"
He rose stiffly and lifted her to her feet. "We'll see," he said, but he did not say it hopefully.
What they saw, when they crossed to the mouth of one of the passages leading out of the space where they had slept, was a thing that Landis was not remotely expecting to see. The door, in the long, gently inclined tunnel, at the lower extremity of which was a faintly blowing electric light.
“What does that mean?” Betty asked, whispering as if she were afraid the miraculous light might disappear if she spoke above her breath.
"Now that we know where we are we can get out, can't we?"
"We can try nicely hard, anyway,
We'll go down and see what's at the bottom of this ruthole."
Approaching the lower end of the inclined passage, they could see that the light bulb was suspended from the roof of a much larger drift, through which run a miniature mirored track. Lands asked Betty to stay behind in concealment when he went on to incinerate her, merely urging him to be careful.
"Don't worry about me! I'll hurry back after I find out whereabouts we are and the way out."
Reaching the larger tunnel he found it empty. Though the working tunnel was lighted, it was driven on a curve which limited the view in either direction.
Since there was nothing to determine a choice, Landis turned to the left. Before he had gone very far he heard the rumble of a car on the rails and looked in at it. He set into a niche in the tunnel wall. When the car came in sight he saw that it was pushed by a single man. A slight upgrade in the drift made the man put his head down and braced for impact. Then as he massed Landis' hiding place.
Convinced insanity that there could be convince for the sundaise sleeper, Lara had not even given up to avoid unstrengthened itself and the scene he was more than half expected to see.
Landside saw that his time for action was short. In a few minutes, or perhaps, seconds, the car would be kommen, opened a slide in the black box and did that which was needful to paralyze the vehicle. Then he went into the box. Then, as the deafening, ear-splitting clamor of the chattering dolls burst out in the boating, he leaped for a car.
In the tunnel heading a number of men were at work, two of them manipulating two big site drills which were laid on the floor of the tunnel of the hending. But instead of the raucous cinnamon which this should have been, the man was professed as that of the grave!
Watching the car, Landis had a curious shock when, just before it disappeared, the squeeky rumbling of the wheels stopped abruptly. The car was still on the road when the rails ruined upon which they were running were shod with velvet.
Fully aware now of the use to which his stolen invention was being put, Landa made a quick search for the machine and found it. Little difficulty in discovering it. It was half concocted in a shelf-lined niche of the tunnel wall close at hand, the electric current for its operation taken from the light wires overhead.
The effect of the suddenly released din on the men in the heading was astonishing. They had evidently become so well used to the abnormal conditions of the natural order of things precipitated a wild panic. While two of the man hastened to shut off the air pressure from the drills, the remainder stumbled out, some with their ears bent in their cars, and so on out of the picture.
A moment later the two who had run to stop the drills came along, but they were not hurrying. When they entered the land where Landis recognized them at once in two of the three he and Markham had seen in the lobby at the Copah hotel, two of the trio who had driven westward to the city soon became so unaccountably and mysteriously.
"What the h-1 do you suppose went wrong with the machine?" one was saying as they passed.
"It got me for a second" said the other. "I wasn't looking for it. Think it gave the smap away!"
"It ifid, there'll be merry b-1 to pay. The captain 'll want to kill somebody. Today is the day when the big deal is to be pulled off."
"What for?" queried his companion. "Smashed alt to the devil," said the investigator, replacing the box on its shelf.
This was all that Llanda heard; and when he looked out he say that they had taken the black box from its door. "They put it on a presentation. Presently one said, 'It's no good; she's gone out blind; burn herself up inside somehow. Grown.' Then she left the room to the side of the box and direct the hemm of a pocket flask into the interior; saw him do this and hear his bow punctuated by the single word, "I—I."
"Say! Didn't the captain give orders that one of us was to keep a strict watch on that box every minute
"You're crazy. That chateau is a good two miles from the places where we were here, and that's not what that he had a light—which he didn't—before he found the way over here."
"I don't care. He's the only—"
There were two empty dynamite boxes lying beside the milboard track, and lamla, looking on and listening in, pushed the speaker to a seat on one of them, planking himself quietly on the floor, while the music player entered the clit music! Here comes the explain with his goldbelt! We want to let him find us keeping watch on
Landis craned his neck to enable him to see further down the tunnel. A group of four men was approaching, and Landis told them to light. As the four passed he saw that the light carrier was Candy; but the three men who came behind him were strangers.
As the four came up, Canby stopped and spoke to one of the workmen.
"Air quit on you, did it. Jim? I'm all right, I was just about to send in to tell you to knock off a bit until I am ready, then to in and show them what we've got."
Lands renamed instantly that this was said for the benefit of the three strangers. Candy must have learned to resist the crave and enjoy the true cause for the stoppage.
"Of course, you can't tell much about a gold mine by merely looking at it." Landis heard the speaker say to the three as they stood in the heading. "The assays tell the true story of the mining industry. The assays give you examiners a free reel."
"You have done everything you wanted to do," she said. "There is only one thing that puzzles us a bit; and that is, why are you going to do it?" She waded a good thing as this mine seems to be "be."
"I can give you the reason in four words, Mr. Flamingo! I'm no mining man. A year ago I thought I was and I a lot奔走 of scouts stalk me for weeks, so soon that I'd been 'done,' but the extent of the old workings was sufficient proof that the mine had once been a farmed land, and after the bad, develop one of the old veins. Here is the result; but, good as it is, It has not made a mining man out of my interests now are I don't want to. And I can't ride two horses at once."
There was more talk. After a time one of the three said, "Well, I guess we are pretty well satisfied. I think we are pretty well satisfied. I guess we may as well adjourn to Brewster and have our lawyers draw up contracts so that you say, Fleming, and you, Contrell!"
There was no dissenting voice, and a moment later the group of four was passing the mouth of the shallow drift on its way out.
(To be continued tomorrow)
BELOW
ZERO
A Romance of
the North Woods
By-
Harold Titus
Copyright. 1932
WNU
SERVICE
A thrilling tale of adventure and romance in the north woods. A story that stirs the blood and keeps you waiting eagerly for the next installment. A story for every reader. It will appear serially in these columns, and you cannot afford to miss it.
Starts Soon
TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Alpha Omicron Pi Elect Officers
Alpha Omicron Pi held election of officers last night and the following were elected: president, Eleanor Massman, c35; vice president, Joan Dunham, c35; treasurer, Jeanne Martin, c35; vice president, Daniel Brown, c35; corresponding secretary, Betty Hinshaw, c35; rush captain, Wanda Perris, permanent; historian, Marie Neder, c34; editor, Jessamine Jackson, c34; study-plant officer, Madro Brown, c34 and door-keeper, Betty Brown, c36. Installation of officers will be hel
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Mary McGuire and Donald John, c35, at Ottawa on March 18 was announced Sunday.
Mrs. Johns attended the University of Kansas from 1930 to 1932, then entered Christ's hospital, Topoka, for nursing training. Mr. Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, 1840 Barker went on now attending the University of Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Johns will make their home for the present with the groom's parents.
Holds Initiation Services
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta held initiation service yesterday afternoon for the following women: Stella Culliat, c35; Jean Dum c43; Eleanor Frouse, c34; Lorence Miller, c35; Jacqueline Van Deventer, c34 and Margaret Wolf, c36.
A formal banquet at the chapter house followed the ceremonies. The table decorations consisted of the sorority colors of rose and green.
Triangle Elects Officers
Edgar Gift, e34, was elected president of Triangle fraternity for the coming year at a meeting held last night. He served as vice-president. Scherrer, e35, vice-president; John Herndon, c34, correspondent secretary; Henry Benjamin, e35, recording secretary; Lester Wolmut, c34, senior-attorney; Theodore Craig, c34, librarian.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Honner H. Dedo of Detroit, Mich., announce the birth of a son March 29.
Mrs. Dedo was formerly Dorothy Gregg who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1929 and received a master of arts degree in 1930. She Sho Onghee socrity. Mr. Dedo, 27, was a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Announces Engagement
Midnight Feed Held
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Stella Culp, c135, to Kenneth Kern, c133, who is a member of Triangle fraternity. The engagement was announced at the formal initiation banquet, where the Five-hands were brought in and received a jig-saw puzzle which identified the engaged couple.
The alumni entertained members on Chi Omega with a midnight feed at the chapter house last night. Sandwiches, cakes, and hot chocolate were served, and favorite songs of the alumni were sung. Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, president of the local alumni, was in charge of the feed.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with its annual dinner for the daughters, sisters, and cousins of members tomorrow night at the chapter house. Following the dinner, there will be an hour of dancing.
The K. U. Dames met today at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 131 Massachusetts street. Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. Milton Dye, Mrs. Vern Gentry and Mrs. Neil Shell.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Paul A. Smith, c'urel, ignacio, Colo.; and Walter S. Wagner, c'33, of Lawrence.
Sigma Chi entertained Don Edwards of Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest last night.
Owen Welch, 27, of Manhattan was a guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house yesterday afternoon.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Albert Hand of Atchison.
Triangle will entertain with an hour dance from 7 until 8, this evening, at the chapter house.
H. E. Millikan of Metawaka is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Preston A. Cole, e'34, of Lawrence.
Former Head of Painting Department Views Vermillion Make-up With Alarm
Psychology Club Holds Meeting At the regular meeting of Psychology colloquium held yesterday in the Administration building, William Blair spoke on "The Parallels Between Theoretical Physics and Theoretical Psychology." Following the lecture an open discussion was held.
Alfred Houghton Clark, former head of the department of painting at the University of Kansas, now here from his work in New York to Lake George, Colo., to execute a number of portraits, has been observing the campus of today and making mental comparisons with the past. A Kansan who found him today, ready to comment.
"My attention was attracted the other day by two girls a few steps ahead of me on the street," he said. "One of them wore a fitted, well fitted clothes, the head set prettily on the neck. As I passed, the head turned just enough to send a flash of vivid vermillion smeared on the hair—I could see like many other promises was broken.
"How has it come about that what used to be the badge of shame is now the fashion?" Is it borrowed from the Japanese, or from the stage? Does the dry climate of our inland states so act on the skin as to create an unfavourable comparison with the pachy complexes of the moisture-laden coast and the rocky sea, which rush in the English, Irish or German girl lately arrived from the old country? Or is it just an other protest against the rigid simplicity with which Puritanism and Quakerism would suppress effervescent, bubbling youth?
"It seems perfectly laudable, when a glance at the mirror reveals an unusual
"As a painter of portraits, I have observed that the roay flush of health blends imperceptibly into the skin's white veins and lips and the skin beneath the nails is distinctly on the order of cool crimson, not hot vermilion. Another beautiful transition is at the outer end of the body. The dermis of the nose is as fine as anything in music.
puleness of lips and cheeks, to supply at once the natural tones which should be used in this process has the beneficial property of the maracio drugs and leads to stronger and stronger use of these ingredients in the production of good taste and proportion is lost.
News From Home
"When the rouge is left on the cheek as a distinct red patch and the flaming red is painted with brazen hardness on the tip, 'it is too much,' I say. No doubt teeth glamor whiten in contrast with the brilliant red line but ohd Lorl? What a sorry, slimly sight does this contrast make of the tongue and makeup
"Do not, I beg of you, ever allow your tongue to show between scarlet 'no'."
Smith Center, —(UP)—When it is snow blocking the roads hereabouts it's Russian thistles. After a recent high wind thistles were packed so densely along a quarter of a mile of road that automobiles had to detour through an adjoining place. In places the mass of thistles was eight feet high.
Now, all of this tirade is perhaps in view of the very human and common tendency to do as others do. Bat, at least, in matter so important
Senecio—(UP) Here's another story about a dog barking a fire alarm: When Glenn Romnehua's smokebase, containing 500 pounds of meat, caught fire, the family dog barked. Mrs. Romnehua was awakened. The smokebase was beyond saving, but other buildings were prevented from catching fire.
as personal appearance, be artists, and give some time and care to securing the appearance of natural beauty."
Oberlin—(UP)—The municipal light plant here has cut electric rates 25 per cent effective the first of this month.
Madison,—(UP)—Saturday night is just Saturday night in Madison. Three
--wells supplying the town with water are running short, and a water economy order has been issued.
"Time and Tide wait for no man."—
BUT
Good Food waits for all three times a day
at the
Ludell-(UP)—Members of the Ludell bank have revived the old country
CAFETERIA
Garden City—(UP)—A sand storm from the north blew so hard recently that it took off all the paint on a front license tag on a car driven by a salesman from Dodge City here. Nothing from Dodge, secured until it shook, was left.
McPherson, -(UP) -Valuation of oil properties in McPherson county has increased to around $15,000,000 according to by Anton Peterson, county clark.
--literary society here. Programs of plays musical numbers and the like will be staged.
Twenty-five words or less 1 insertion,
twice 2 insertions;
want ADS are AC COMPANYED BY CASI.
WANT ADS are AC COMPANYED BY CASI.
PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male hairi wired fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jerry Penney at 73.
GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FRITZ CO. PHONE 4
Want Ads
LOST: Gold Kappa key with jewels,
Tuesday morning, Jane Brosius.
Phone 718. -139
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rowlandes, 50c. Classifies, analyzes, relates words (and their
BELOW ZERO A Romance of the North Woods
You Will Like Our SPECIALS
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
for Parties and Teas.
See our display at the Lawrence Trade Show
It will appear serially in these columns, and we assure you it is well worth reading.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
816 Mass. — Phone 501
=By=
Harold Titus
meanings). Endorsed by a leading student of languages. —135
Brinkman Bakery
OLD TOM BELKNAP,
powerful timber barn, needed a manager for the Kampftest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it.
He thought differently. They clashed, and Young John went out to prove his father wrong . . . Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break the bonds that bound him. John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself what matters stood. As John Steele, he offered his services in the light of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that playing alone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, is a situation to grip and hold your interest, and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. BELOW ZERO is a robust story, strenched with action and thrills, in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the one of the most appealing heroes in recent fiction.
Bring in Your White Buck Shoes and Let Us Dye Them
Grey or brown.—It’s the dad now.
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
C CONSIDER
See the ---
Spring Trade Show
March 29,30.31. April 1
8th & N.H. Street
ONSIDER THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHILDREN!
Don't trust perishable foods—milk, butter, cream,
broths, meats, etc. — to window boxes, exposed to unsafe outdoor temperatures · dirt, dirt, sand, and vagrant animals.
In a well-iced refrigerator, where the circulating
in a well-vented refrigerator, where the circulating washed air is moist enough, dry enough, and cold enough for perfect food preservation, perishables are safe and sanitary.
Depend on ICE in all weathers!
American Service Co.
SAVE WITH ICE
Home Economy Increased
THE VOTING BOX
Sensational advancements in electrical engineering resulted today in introduction of a household Fridgidia that consumes no more current than it requires. The new lamp uses an electric reading lamp, Charles F. Kettering, director of General Motors research activities, is shown at the left discussing the new model with E. G. Horton.
For Sale at
Bell's Music Store
DEMANDED
By Popular Request We Will Carry Over One More Week Our CIGANTIC
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
Don't pass up this Last chance!
Main Store-on 14th at Ohio
Rowlands
C
WEDNESDAY at 7 p.m.
Coming A HO
of
Coming A HOLLYWOOD Presentation of of Pre-Easter Fashions
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
CANDLE POWER
SUN ARC
Representing
The Rays From This Light Are Visible For 50 Miles
01 Pre-Easter Fashions By 20 Living Models
Representing
Norma Shearer - Joan Cnwrford
Grega Grabio - Joan Harlow
Ann Harding - Kay Francis
Halen Heyes - Una Merkel
Glenda Farrell - Betty Davis
and Others
MID-WEST PREMIERE Kay Francis-Geo. Brent "THE KEYHOLE"
Hollywood Premiere
With GLENDA FARRELL - ALLEN JENKS
Also—Goldweld-Myers Technicolor Review
Beautiful Girls Fast Laffs and Latest Musical Hits
This Powerful Light Brought Direct from the Metropolitan cities for This Mighty Show and Gala Demonstration Which Inaugurates the Opening of the Lawrence Spring Trade Show.
NOTE! Stars Will Start Arriving at the Patee at 7 p.m. Dressed in the Season's Smartest Fashions and They Will Be Presented in Front of the Patee Under the Direct Rays of This 50 Million Candle Power Sun Are. These Stars Will Parade on the Stage at 8 p.m.
The Dickinson Leads — Others Follow
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE
SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9
MAT. and TILL 7 - 29c
AFTER 7 - 25c
GEORGE RAFT in "PICK UP" Added JIMMIE CLEASON SYLVIA SIDNEY in ROCK-A-BEE DABY
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE ONE and ONLY GRAND
HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE
IN LAWRENCE — WEDNESDAY NIGHT DICKINSON THEATRE
This is the original . . . The Premiere you have been hearing about . . . And the one you will want to see.
SEE STARS PARADE
30 Local People Impersonate Your Favorite Movie Stars.
stars Will Arrive in Front of Theatre at 6:45.
Stars Will Show to the Public Over the
Public Address System.
Stars Will Parade on Stage at 9 p.m While Winners Are Selected
COME EARLY
For Choice Standing Room to See the Stars Arrive Among Band Music . . . Flood Lights . . . and Fireworks.
ALSO world premiere of "GOONA GOONA"
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Bill Hargiss Picks Six Men to Enter Tulsa Track Meet
Cunningham Will Lead Karas Squad in Night Event at Oklahoma Saturday
FIELD WILL BE STRONG
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics today announced that Kansas would enter the Tulsa Athletic club indoor stadium for a game held Saturday night, April 1, at Tulsa.
The meet is sanctioned by the Missouri Valley Amatute Athletic union and is held under the auspices of the Tulsa Athletic club.
The University of Oklahoma, co-
holders of the Big Six indoor title,
the Oklahoma Aggies are entered in the
Oklahoma State golf league other attri-
tions team from Oklahoma.
Bill Harpiss, head track coach, today announced that he would enter at least six men in the meet with a possibility of later additions to the list. Glenn Cummingham, America's premier miler, Raymond Flick, captain, Jay Plumley Ellyn Does, Edwin Hall, and Gordon Levine, leave Friday by motor car for Tulsa.
Honorary Colonel Leads Women's Rifle Team for Third Consecutive Week
Luther Leads High Scorers
For the third consecutive week, Camila Latha, etf33, honorary colonel of the R. O, T. C., headed the list of high scorers for the women's title team in the week ending March 25 by shooting a possible score.
This possible was the only perfect score fired during the season except that of Betty Sholl, c33, captain, fired for the week ending March 4. M. Luther fired two perfect scores in succession, the first being shot in practice.
The high 10 scores for the week total 973 out of the possible 1,000, which won over the score of 984 made by Kansas State and lost to the team of the University of Missouri which had a score of 991.
All of the 16 scores for last week were above 90, the lowest being 92. These scores, according to Rowean Longshore, c³4, manager, are as follows: Miss Luther, 100; Thelma Humphrey, c³5, 95; Miss Sloan, 84; Maurine Strain, c³3, 98; Nellie Stair, ed³4, 97; Martha Dodge, c³6, 97; Martha Williamson, ed uncle, 97; Rowena Longshore, ed uncle, 97; Helen Haven, Helen Haven, c³6, 95; Nidia Marquette, fa³3, 95; Lillabelle Stahl, c³3, 95; Thelma Hunter, c³5, 94; Dorothy Ann Walker, c'unel, 93; Jane Dale, c'unel, 93; and Winifred Keenig, c³6, 92.
Final telegraphic matches will be fired this week in competition with the University of Wichita and Carnegie Tech.
Rowena Longshore asks that all members of the rifle team, who have not fired for both prone and sitting positions during each of the six weeks of firing, complete their scores so that the individual records may be scored and averaged and sweaters may be awarded.
Women to Attend Meeting
Members of Physical Education Department to Be Present at Convention
Twenty women of the physical education department will leave tomorrow by motor to attend the twentieth annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association in Wichita, March 29 to April 1.
Miss Ruth Hoover, vice president of the organization, left this morning to be present at the director's meeting. James C. Rogers of New York City, physical education speaker, will give an address to the session.
The Saturday morning meeting will be devoted to problems confronting physical education majors. In the afternoon, the W.A.A. of the University of Wichita will sponsor a "Sport's Day." Games and contests will be featured.
Those who plan to make the trip are Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Fern Baker, Margaret Walker, LaVere Wright, Betty Day, Ernestine Suger, Dorothy Lightburn, Mary Elizabeth Edle, Margaret Lawson, Thelm Humphrey, Mary Bess Doty, Betty Bell Moore, Claire Lloyd Keeley, Joan Paine, Ruth Pyle, Wanda Perrin, Mildred Irwin, Louise Everett, Fanny Zimmerman, and Helen Boman.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Baillie-Scwart Guilty in Part
London, March 28. - (UP) - Lieutenant norm Ant Baillein-Stewart, 24 of the Seaforth Highlanders, was found not guilty of three of the ten charges against Baillein-Stewart, who tried him for allegedly betraying his country's military secrets to a German agent. In accordance with court martial procedure it was understood he was held guilty on the other seven. The sentence will be pronounced later.
Spring Football Continued
Gridsters Return After Layoff for Mid- Semester Quizzes
After a three-day layoff for spring football candidates, in order that they might devote their time to study for the mid-season tests, Coach Ad Lindsey coaches, and a large number of candidates are turned to the practice field yesterday.
The grinders, after going through some limbering up exercises, were divided into several groups where they went through different fundamental
A great deal of time was devoted to blocking, after which the men were sent through dummy serimimage.
Junior Coen to Meet Tilden in Tennis Match
Permission to Play Before Paid Audience Not Yet Granted
According to Wilbur Cowen, tennis captain, there will be a match between himself and "Ball Bill" Tilden, professional tennis player, that he has not gained official sanction to play for gate receipts as originally planned. The exhibition will be played on April 20 when Tilden will be returning to the east, and will be open
Coen said today that the desired match between himself and William T. Tilden, first ranking professional of the world, has not yet been sanctioned by the National Tennis association. It was planned to play the exhibition match and turn all gate receipts over to the tournament organizers, however, which forbids any amateur to play against a professional in which there are gate receipts.
The K. U. tennis team, defending champion of the Big Six, appears to have one of the best teams in the conference of four men, Coen, Arthur Voes, Kenneth Kell, and Sterling Culput. The team has been practicing regularly in the gymnasium and several times on the court for preparation for the tennis season.
KFKU
Tuesday, March 28.
Tuesday, March 28.
6 p.m. Athletic question box
duced by Professor E. R. Elbel
Wednesday, March 29
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2. 45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Professor W. A. Dill and presented by Charles A. Daerford, j 6 p.m. Interpretations of internationals Talk 4, by Professor H. B Chubb.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
PLANS UNDERWAY TO ENABLE WESTERN LEAGUE TO EXIST
Topeka, March 28—(UP)—Plans are searing completion that will enable the Western league, oldest minor circuit, to continue existence during 1933, it was reported by associates of Dale Geer sage president.
The league would consist of Omaha Des Moines, St. Joseph, and Wichita from the old Western League Springfield, Moe, Hutchinson, and Joplin, Moe, of the old Western association and Topka.
HITLER'S SECRETARY
Dr. Ernest Franz Sedgwick Hanstung, high school graduate of the class of 1960, who has taken up residence in the roch chancellery in Berlin as a teacher in an alternative Adolf Hitler, Doctor Hanstung's mother was Catherine Sedgwick Heine, daughter of Brig. Gwinn Heine of the Fifth army of the Potomac. He joined the group of Hitler followers during World War II and heard the Nazi chief speech at Munich in 1922. He was with Hitler in the Putsch of 1923.
PETER JACKSON
--if the matches were fixed as long as the crowd was entertained. It is almost an accepted fact that professional wrestling matches are pre-arranged, but this does not cut down the attendance—in fact during the past two years of Texas rules for wrestling, the sport has enjoyed the most profitable years in its history. The same applies to tennis. As long as the crowd is entertained, it makes no difference and the audience watches cheerers during the recent tennis matches, that the crowd was well entertained.
JAYHAWK JABS
By
SID KROSS
"Big Bill" Tilden is still the greatest showman of the tennis world, professional or amateur. The other night at the tennis matches "Big Bill" whizzed them across the net whenever felt like it, and added a few remarks that the crowd smiling all evening. He would make one of those border line shots that are just barely outside and the book on his face and the antics he made will always be the price of admission. He can still serve that cannonball shot of his when he cares to, and did it several times last Friday night.
The surprise of the matches to me was the ability of Bruce Barnes, who recently was a member of the University of Texas tennis team. He looks to me to be the coming professional champion as soon as he gets more tournament seasoning. His service, durability and experience make it one of Tilden's skits and among the entire troupe, he seemed to be trying the hardest to win.
Emnett Pare, former Georgetown star, was either irked because of a referee's decision or want to get the match finished. During the last set of doubles, he repeatedly netted the ball every time he could get his racket on it. His netted shots were close enough to win, but to me it seemed that too many of his shots were deliberate netting of the ball.
Which brings up the question that so many people asked. Were the matches fixed, so to speak. The answer to that is that it is hard to fix a tennis match. Of course, one team can win against another, but certain returns and certain shots that natural to men who have played tennis as long as these men have.
Then, too, it makes little difference
On Other Hills
--powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Stele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
The University administration at the University of California recently ordered all chairs in the University library sandpaperd. This was done, believe it or not, school officials said to suffer from sanding runs in their stockings.
CHEESE
COFFEE
MILK
WATER
BREAD
MARKETS
BASKETS
FREEZER
COOKING
GOURMET
BEVERAGE
SUPPLEMENTS
DIY
RECIPES
FOOD
GAS
OIL
BURRITOS
FROZEN
DESSERTS
SOAP
JAM
BREAD
MILK
WATER
BREAD
MARKETS
BASKETS
FREEZER
COOKING
GOURMET
BEVERAGE
SUPPLEMENTS
DIY
RECIPES
FOOD
GAS
OIL
BURN
According to a recent story in the Oklahoma Daily more than 1,500 biographies of Abraham Lincoln are in existence today.
Fraternity pins are rented to attractive coeds at the University of Washington for a very reasonable sum and the efforts of a "Female Aid Society."
Begin Work on Roof
The most corroded steel plates that form the walls of the storage building that will house part of the roof will be removed and placed today, and workmen were starting to place the roofing boards. Slate shingles from the roof of old snow hall will be used on the storage building.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Begin Work on Roof
ONLY 5c
Double Dip
Cones
Eskimo Pies
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
We Invite You To Visit Our Store
We are confident that you will be pleased, not only with the quality of the merchandise we carry, but with our very moderate prices.
Plan to attend the Laurence Trade Show and see our coffee demonstration in action.
COOKE'S Help Yourself Grocery 844 Mass. — Phone 609
Special Moulds
(See Our Display at the Lawrence Trade Show)
THE RABBIT
Special ice cream moulds aid materially in the success of your party.
We can serve you with moulds for nearly any occasion. Made of our ice cream, long famed for its rich flavorful healthfulness.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
ALLEN AND LINDSEY ATTEND BANQUET AT JUNCTION CITY
Foot of Vermont Street — Phone 696
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Adrian Lindsey, football coach, left to today attend a basketball banquet at Junction City given by the Chamber of Commerce. The team will be held this evening, is in honor of the Junction City High School basketball team which won the championship of the Blue Valley league.
The team was coached by Henry Shenk, a former football player at the University. He was on the receiving end of the famous Lawrence to Shenk passing combination that defeated Missouri here in 1927.
Tau Beta Pi Holds Meetings
Tau Beta Pi will study the pledges and formulate plans for initiation at the meeting this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 mriv hall. Pamphlets containing the history of the engineering of the university will be distributed. Tau Beta Pi constitution will be distributed
PATEE PICTURES AND
IMAGES PLAY
Tonite 10c
TO ALL
You'll Roar Like a Twelve-Inch Gun at
JACK OAKIE
BIG ANNOUNCEMENT SHOW
"SAILOR BE GOOD"
With Vivienne Osborne
Just Think
How much a little paint would add to the attractiveness of your room. We have everything you will need to touch up that table, chair or book case.
Green Bros. Hardware
Also - Comedy - Novelty - Newt
This Is Our Treat
Come Early For Choice Seats
633 Mass. — Phone 631
---
Yes Sir! The finest spring clothes in America for your
choosing, at prices you wish to pay—There is no substitute
for Quality—Spring suits you like.
$20 - $25 - $28.50 - $31
Glad to show you!
Wilson Hats
$3.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Stetson Hats
$5
Old Tom Belknap,
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Roosevelt Wants Congress to Curb Investment Firms
Drastic Control of Security Sales Is Object of Legislation Introduced in the Senate
PUBLICITY IS SOUGHT
Washington, March 29—(UPI)—President Rovevelt called upon congress today to restore public confidence in investment securities by correcting allegations of dollars. As soon as reading of the President's message was completed, legislation setting up drastic control of security sales by providing for full publicity of the release was introduced by Senate Majority Leader Robinson.
It was referred to the judicial committee. The interstate commerce commission will handle it in the house. The bill would set up a rigid control over the issuance of federal trade commission. All advertising, both through the printed word or by radio, are prohibited until vital information regarding the financial condition of the promoters of other securities is filed with the commission.
This information relates to capitalization, dividends, profit, funded debt assets and liabilities, the issuer's income, expenses and fixed charges during the preceding year, bonuses and capital investment.
Diclassules during the senate stock market investigation played an important part in framing the drastic new regulations. Huston Thompson, who as chairman of the federal trade commission a decade ago, frequently attacked unethical business practices, helped in drawing up the legislation.
Leadership Training Conference To Be Held This Weekend
Y. W. to Meet in Ottawa
The Leadership Training conference for officers, chairmen, group leaders, advisers, and sponsors of W.Y.C.A. and other organizations will be held Saturday and Sunday at Ottawa, Mrs. P. F. and W.Y.C.A. secretary, announced today.
The object of the conference is to give training on how to build a good organization, cabinet, committee, or interest group and how to lead.
The evening meeting will follow the dinner at 7:30 p.m. The subject will be, "The Ever Changing Place of a W.Y.C. Club." The April Pool party will be given at 9 p.m.
The conference will open on Saturday at 1 p.m. with a get-acquainted luncheon in the Commons room at Ottawa University, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and at 2:15 p.m. to discuss "What Makes a Good Committee?" Recess will follow at 3:30 and the conference will be resumed at 4 p.m. with committee meetings once and the positions held in the organizations.
The Sunday program will begin with morning worship at 9 a.m. The subject, "Leader's Technique," will be discussed at the morning meeting. "The Leader Herself," will be the discussion topic for the afternoon. The conference will close at 5 p.m.
ORGANIZE LABOR ATTEMPTS TO STOP PASSAGE OF BIL
Washington, March 29 - (UP) - Organized American labor through house sopremium began a last desperate attempt today to prevent passage of President Roosevelt's plan to recruit a construction corps of 203,000 jobshill. Chairman Connery of the labor committee and chief of the so-called labor administration to the administration unemployment relief measure. "I am authorized to say that not only Mr. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor but organized labor in its entirety is against this measure," Connery said.
WORLD'S FAIR TO FEATURE
$75,000,000 ART EXHIBITION
New York, March 29 - (UP) - A $75,000,000 rt exhibit, greater than anything ever before held in this country, is being arranged in connection with the Century of Program expansion in Chicago. Dr. B M B Steenberg, a Art Institute of Chicago, announced
Loans from 25 museums, including the Louvei and 225 private collections, will fill five galleries of the art institute with masterpieces of centuries. Harashefill.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1933
COMMITTEE DEFEATS MOTION FOR RESTRICTING FARM BIL
Washington, March 28 — (UP) The senate agriculture committee today staved off two attempts to restrict the Roosevelt farm bill. It defeated 6 to 5 motion to eliminate cattle and sheep in agricultural operations in wheat and cotton.
At the end of the morning session, the bill remained as passed by the house. Some committee members took on the task of making only slight revision in committee but others believed the morning votes did not constitute a fair test.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Roosevelt Family Considers Beer
Postpone Debt Action
Roosevelt Family Consider Beer
Washington, March 29 - (UP)—The Roosevelts are planning a family conference to determine whether beer will be served guests at the White House. While it is known that Mrs Roosevelt has objected to drinking in her immediate vicinity it is recalled that while her husband was entering midnight beer, crackers, and cheese to the insurgent group meeting at their home.
Paris, March 29- (UP) -The foreign affairs committee of the chamber b deputies postponed action today on the proposal of Deputy Rene Richard for immediate payment of the defaulted Dec 15 debt amnesty to Washington. The deal is unlikely to be discussed before April 5, at the earlier it was said.
Anti-War Move Investigated
Former Regent Nominated
Six Indicted in Boettcher Case
Washington, March 28 - (UP) -The nomination of Carroll B. Merriam of Topeka, former member of the Kansas Board of Regents, to the federal home office was reported favorably today by a senior banking and currency sub-committee.
Providences, RL. March 29. (UP)—A federal investigation of the Brown University "war against virus" was initiated in connection with the campaign tends toward treadnough.
Gunmen Slay Hotel Clerk
Denver, March 29 — (UF) — The United States grand jury today charged kidnaping of Charles Bettcher, Jr. to Verne Sankey and five accomplices in indictments under the drastic new fetal death law that lifesaved life imprisonment upon conviction.
Toledo, Ohio, March 29—UPH) John J. McLaughlin, night clerk kark, was shot to death today by two gunmen one of whom he put out of the hotel Saturday night for disorderiness. The killers fled in a car after firing several shots at Fred Taylor, bellboy, and a hotel guest, John Gump.
Telephone Around World.
San Francisco, March 29—(UP) The last gap in around-the-world radio telephone service will be closed tomorrow when San Francisco talks to Manila. It will be 7.30 a.m. Friday in Manila when Bell officials inaugure the first westward commercial telephone service to the far east at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time.
Trapped Miner Is Still Alive
M. Carnel, Penn., March 29—(UCP) John Chesick Jr., 27, trapped in a mine hole five days ago is alive, and today communicated with rescuers. Rescuers had dug a shifl 53 feet deep under the mine and helped him for help. He said he could see their lights and that his left foot had been pinched to a boulder.
London, March 29—(UP)—The strike at the Ford motor plant which has affected approximately 8000 workers at the plant ended today. New minimum wages have been imposed on the company, increasing the pay of skilled, semi-skilled, and ordinary laborers.
THETA EPSILON CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD APRIL 8
Plans for the national convention of Theta Epsilon, sorority for Baptist women, to be here April 8 and 9 were discussed at a meeting of Theta Epsilon last night, with Rowena Longshore, c34, president, in charge.
National officers will be elected at the convention for two year terms, at the business meeting which will be held on April 8.
WILL BE HELD APRIL 8-
Delegates from University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of West Virginia, Purdue University, and Kansas State College, will be present at the convention.
Two Missionaries Killed in Bombing of Chinese Church
Guilt Not Yet Placed for Death of Americans and Nine Non-Combatants
REPORT UNCONFIRMED
Shinhawkwan, China, March 23. —UFJ Two-American missionaries were killed when Chinese bombarded a church during recent hostages at Taizouying, south of Chichingkou, according to unconfirmed reports received here today. The church was reported to have. The victims died in Wereckage.
No names were given, and though the attack was blamed on Chinese forces, there was some belief that the runicers referred to the Japanese airplane bombing of an American mission supervised by Kazuo, attained in the same district.
The Kauttiws were reported to have escaped injury, although nine Chinese non-combatants were killed. The bombing is a rare occurrence in the Japanese charge d'affaires yesterday.
Attend Wichita Meeting
Twenty-Six Physical Education Majors Leave Today for Convention
Twenty-six physical education majors will attend the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association to be held in Winnipeg March 29 to April 1. Some are leaving this school after graduation. They will be until tomorrow morning by motor.
Those making the trip include: Herbert Alphin, Camilla the Laurine Wright, Dr. J. A. Naimith, Jack Alsmith, Ormdish Margaret Naismont, Mary Elizabeth Elde, Thela McGraw, Bertrand Sturgeon, Dodie Lightburn, Ruth Pyle, Wanda Pernha, Thelma Hunter, Mildred Irwin, Mary Irwin, MissRuth Heover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Lilian Petterson, Fannie Zimmer, Ferrin Baker, Elizabeth Day, Evelyn Armstrong, Betty Bellé, Margaret Walker.
Carr Will Talk on 'Rethinking Missions at Mass Meeting
Church Groups to Combine
Many young people' groups of the downtown churches are co-operating in a Union Young People's service to be held at the First Baptist church next Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. F. L. Carr of New York City, a member of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention, has been asked to speak about the book "Refinking Mission" which is a report of the layman's inquiry of 100 years of foreign mission work.
This service will take the place of the various Sunday evening young people's services in many of the downtown churches, and is being sponsored by students on the Hill. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister of students at the First Baptist church, who is in charge of organizing the meeting, says that it will be a mass meeting for all young students, and invites them to all attend.
Talking on "The Fossil Plants of the Ogilaga Formation of the Lower Pileocea in Kansas, Nebraska and Western Oklahoma" before the Snow Zoology club last night. Dr. M.K. Elas of the University of Kansas explained the relationship between the fossil plants of that period and the fossil animals of the same time and area.
In an illustrated lecture Dr. Elas compared the two types of flora of the area. He explained that from fossil records we can trace a region into two distinct life zones, that of the high prairies where grasses prevailed, and that of the valleys where herbaceous plants, and trees dominated.
This division, he pointed out, corres-ponds with the types of animal remains that have been discovered in the formation.
ELIAS TELLS ZOOLOGY CLUB
Former Millionaire Is Penless
London, March 29—(UP)—Horatio Bottomly, stormy petrel of British seas, has been elected a man who might have been prime minister of England, has applied for an old age pension of 10 weeks a week. Bottomly, who served seven years in the financial fraud, is penless. He is 73.
ELIAS TELLS ZOOLOGY CLUB OF EARLY KANSAS FOSSII
Former Millionaire Is Penniless
Spring Exhibit on Today
Lawrence Merchants Display Wares a Armory Building
Finishing touches were given today to the Lawrence Merchants' Spring trade fair, which opens tonight at 7 in the national guard armory at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. Booths have been completed, lights string, and every available space made spotlessly clean.
In addition to merchandise exhibits of the latest styles and fabrics, there are working exhibits, and also showing made by manufacturing concerns of the
The Lawrence public schools will have a booth showing the results of their vocational work for due in fear for the future. The Lawrence display will be "The Food Value of Milk, and its By-Products." The latter two displays will be donated by the school.
Tickets to the trade show will be given for each purchase of one dollar or more from the merchants' showing. The exhibition will be open from 7 am to 4 pm on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday and from 1 to 10 o'clock on Saturday.
A herald to the exhibit will be the Lawrence Drum Bugle Corps which will parade downtown at 7.00 p.m. to-morrow.
Hitler Discusses Action of Nazi's With Cabine
Jewish War Affects Members in Germany,' Savs Leader
Berlin, March 29. (UP) - Jews of the world must recognize that "the Jewish war against Germany sharply affects Jewry within Germany," Chancellor Adolph Hitler said today in discussing with the cabinet the Nazi jyme measures against anti-German aggrandish. "Further reports from New York," he said, "state that the boycott aggrandish against Germany is still rioting, and also that mass meetings and radio speeches of German citizens American citizens of German origin."
Heller who returned by airplane today from a conference at Munich, party headquarters said reports from London describing the appearance of auto with placards for a boycott on German taxation well organized in a well organized movement. Referring to the party's action against Jews in Germany he said; "it had to be organized, otherwise defensive action would have organized the mass of the population itself and thus assumed an undesirable character." The action can be held in hard, thus preventing molestation of a personal character or acts of violence."
Celestine Smith to Speak
National Secretary for Negro Wome Will Be on Campus Thursday
Celestine Smith, national secretary for Negro women in colleges and universities, will speak at the University on Thursday. She will speak before the Forum Lunch club at 12:30 in the University Cafeteria or at The Causes of Interracial Misunderstanding.
Working with Negro women for the past four years, Miss Smith has made many contributions. She is speaking to many colleges and universities over the country. Her headquarterers are in New York City. Both local meetings are open to the public.
In the evening at 7 o'clock at West-
minster hall, Miss Smith will speak to
the inter-racial commission of the Y.
A. and others interested in the
problem.
WEATHER
Kansas — Cloudy, with showers in east, and cooler in west and north centrill portion tonight. Thursday partly in rain, with showers in extreme eastern portion.
--meat which he ground into sausage t
teach their good fortune.
- Pettitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6 must be filed before 5 p.m. Friday, March 31, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
NUMBER 137
--meat which he ground into sausage t
teach their good fortune.
Harold Denton, President.
Campus Politicians
- The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:20 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:20 a.m. Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
- Daily Kansan.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Coalitionists First to List Candidates for M.S.C. Election
Dread-Kayhawk Announced
Ticket, Using 17 Non-
Fraternity Men
This Spring
16 GREEKS ARE NAMED
The Oreed-Kayhawk political party today announced its candidates for the coming election. The party's selections for the Men's Student Council are President, John Berkbleb; vice-president, John Krick; Kirk Crace; treasurer, John Derrick.
The candidates for the men's Student Council representatives are: Representative at large, Jimmy Hughes; college (2 years), Gene Smith; college (1 year), Joe Yazel, Ed Thomas, Stanley Hortman, Bill Ramsey, Henry Baker, Carl Peters; engineering, Charles Haze, Fred Eps, Alfred Hoover; business, Bob Krautmer, John Sowk; medicine, Bob Ballard; fine arts, Bob Kruthemer; graduate, NadRussell; education, George (Speed) Atkinson.
The athletic advisory board nominee for student representative is Glenn Cunningham.
The candidates for the senior class are: President, Charles M-Cormick; treasurer, Jay Wanamaker.
Those for the junior class are: President, Waldo Shawi; treasurer, Robert Bruden; dance managers, Kenneth Drunner and Robert Nalay.
Selections for the sophomore class officers are: President, Paul Wilber; treasurer, Lyman Field; prom managers, Wlfred McClain and Jay Polk-ingham. The candidate for student directory editor-manager is Joe Letts.
'Time' Is Theme of Banquet
Y.W.C.A. Fetes New Cabinet After Installation Services
"Time" was used as the theme of the bouquet which followed the installation services of the W.Y.C.A. last night. Catholics in New York welcomed the president meted as tauroides.
The following cabinet members were installed: Frances Ballard, c34, president; Muriel Williamson, c35, vice-president; Betty Cox, c36, secretary; Oma Mae Larner, c34; Avis MeBride, c35; Mabel Edwards, c35; Charlene Armstrong, c38; Margaret Sherwood, c35; Wanda Edmonds, f24; Mildred Edmunds, f24; Joseph Leimel, c34; Joseph Leimel, f24; Edna Turrell, c35; Rae Stoland, c35; Mary Lou Leineman, c38; and Marjorie Nelson, c31.
Toasts were given by Mrs. Mildred LeoSur, Irma Bloedgott, c34; Frances Ballard, c34; and Catherine Vallette, c33. Members of the Advisory Board were guesses of the organization. Hour glasses were used for place cards and the colors of blue and silver were followed in the decorative scheme.
Cummings Remains in Cabinet
Washington, March 29 — (UP) —
Homer Cummings will remain as attorney general in the cabinet of President Roosevelt, and will not go to the Philippines as governor general, it was requested from authoritative sources today.
Average Harvard Student Faced Moratorium With Only 22 Cents
During the recent bank mortorinium students at Harvard found themselves very hard pressed for cash. In fact they were so hard pressed that an LOU. dining room was opened to accommodate those pinch for cash. A survey showed that the upperclassmen had only 22 cents each on the average. It may seem surprising that "the rich men's sons" were in about the same amount, if not a little more than the rest of the students throughout the land.
Brodbeck - Kretzmann Are New Kansan Heads
Board Elects Editors for Remainder of This Semester
Alfreda Broodbeck, c33, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and Arnold Kretzmann, c34, managing editor at a meeting of the Kansan board. Alison Sweeney, c35, succeeds Paul V. Miner, c33, and Kretzmann will take over the position now held by Sidney Kross, c33. They will continue in office until the end of 2016.
"Betterment of humanity carrying man to the high place it is possible for him to occupy, is not a matter of weeks or years. It is an endurance task. Each week the lessons that have been given to a past generations."
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, told members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity at a meeting at the Colonial Tea Room last night, that the press is one of the four great agencies for the improvement of education academies, his wife were education, journalism, medicine and the ministry.
STEVENS DISCUSSES TRIPS AT BOTANY CLUB MEI
Speaks Before Journalists
Miss Brodbeck has formerly held the positions of associate, telegraph and Sunday editor. Krettman is now holding the position of associate editor and has in the past been campus, telegraph, and night editor.
Dean Schweigler pointed out that by far the greatest part of so-called "adult education" in the United States comes through the reading of the general newspapers, and he urged that the prospective journalists enter the profession with the determination to contribute a share 6 the improvement of the race.
At a meeting earlier in the afternoon of the Kansan board nominating committee, Virgil Parker, c34, was selected to fill the vacancy on the Kansan board made by Sidney Kross, who will become an ex-officio member.
Schwegler Tells Sigma Delta Cbi That Press Influences Adult Education
Interesting plants studied and photographed on summer field trips in Kansas were discussed last night by Dr W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, at the regular meeting of the Botany club The club met at the home of Dr. A. J Mix, professor of botany, at 1134 Louisiana street.
Dr. Stevens made an extensive trip throughout the state last year, and in summers past, making photograph studies of the rarer plants of Kansas.
Tainted Meat Causes Death of Two and Serious Illness of Four Others
Chicago, March 29—(UP) An im-poverished father lying near death unfolded a today grit story of how his desperate struggle to feed his 11 children killed two of them and made four others critically ill.
He summoned his brother-in-law and they took the 75-pound animal home. The children scarcely could wait until their mother cooked the
Not until doctors told him he had only a few hours to live did Joseph Frasselli, 51, reveal that poisoning of his entire family was caused by a dead pig he found in an alley and brought home. He said he meal his children had had in weeks.
- Ten days ago Frappeali related he was returning home from work thinking of an empty larder and his under-nourished children. Although he labored four days a week as a city street cleaner he had not been paid in months, and had gone without food so the girl through an alley his eyes fell on a dead pig discarded in a can behind a restaurant.
Frapassi and his wife summoned neighbors and relatives to the feast. To make sure the meat was untainted, Frapassi himself ate the liver, with the help of a dog.
For two days the family feasted, and there was happiness in the small home for the first time in weeks.
In quick succession, Dorsothy, 7, Francis, 11, Frasqueli himself and six other children became ill. Physicians said Francis and Dorothy probably would not recover and the condition of Jennie, 14, and Joseph, was critical. Police questioned Frasqueli repeatedly. He reaffirmed his belief that macaque monkeys were brains. He concurred that because he was employed he was not permitted to accept relief and that because he was not paid he could not buy food.
Last Friday January, 9, became ill. He died the next day. Frapellsi told doctors poisoning was caused by mucarinous syringe, 8; was struck and died Sunday.
Then when doctors said he was near death he told of bringing home the pig.
Cancer Is Second in Fatal Maladies, Says Dr. Horsley
Possible Causes and Three Cures Are Discussed by Convocation Speaker
RESEARCH WORK CITED
"Next to heart disease, cancer is the most deadly disease of our present decade," Dr. Shelton Honley said today at the all-University convention, "and has jumped from six place to second among fatal illnesses."
Discusses Possible Causes
Through the facilities of the estate of Dr. J. L. Porter of Paula, D. Horstley, who is from Richmond, Va., was introduced to medical and the University for lectures upon various phases of medicine and surgery. His talk in the auditorium encompassed the cause and cure of cannibalism and research work done by scientists.
Among the possible causes, Dr. Horsey discussed cases which had been caused by the X-Ray, radium, and a continual irritation. The x-ray, he said, caused an irritation which if continued for an unusual length of time will develop into a tumor and in turn a caruncle. He also said that the tissues destroyed and other cells in development to take their place will grow faster than the surrounding tissues and results in the group of cells breaking away from the control of the tissues. Dr. Horsey said, which starts an irritation of its own and cancer results.
Continuing on with the radius as another cause, Dr. Horace cited the case of the employees of a watch firm who had been using radium for make-up before being given fine camel hair brush was applied to the lips to make it pointed. A particle or particles of radium would be left on the lips. The radium by natural processes was then carried to the stomach and was later found in the jaw bone of the patient where necrosis of the bone occurred. She showed the particles of radium in the bone whence it had been carried from the stomach.
Japanese Doctor I. Iscoverer
The discovery of irritation as the cause of an ulcer in a Japanese doctor, Dr. Horsley said. The irritation was set up by applying common paving for a length of time to the ear of a rat. The rebuilding of cells and their breaking away from tissue resulted in the formation of a tumor form, following by a cancer
Dr. Horsley cited instances of cancer being caused by parasite protozoa and turned to the discussion of methods used in clinics for diagnosing cancers. She noted that no cause be treated as an individual, as it seems that no two causes are exactly alike.
Lists Cancer Cures
The second is by applying x-ray and radium in quantities to disintegrate the tumor a few cells at a time. The misstake in using x-ray and radium it seems is that the complete removal at once of the tumor is attenuated.
Having spoken about the causes and researches pertaining to cancer, the doctor listed a few cures. There are three possible cures, the true causes and cures of tumor and cancer not yet been discovered, he said. The first possible cure is the elimination of the cancer by a surgical operation.
The slow breaking away of the cells allows healthy cells to take the place of the malignant ones as they are removed. The minkish and last possible cure is a combination of the other two. One cure, while it is no more sure, he said, is the result in its flavor, for a quick and direct diagnosis and prompt attention.
At the University of Kansas at Tulane, Chancellor E. H. Lindley likened the research work in cancer to an army beseiging a city. The scientists were an army beseiging the stronghold of the cancer and would eventually take it. Dr. Horsey was accompanied upon his visit to the University by Dr. H. RWA,簿 of the School of Medicine; T. G. Orr, head of the department of surgery; and L. O. Calkins, professor of gynecology, and obliterates.
The doctor will discuss the "Cancer of the Stomach" as his final lecture to 8:15 at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City.
Dr. Allen Is Guest Speaker
Dr. Alen is guest Spencer
Dr. Leach G. Allen, professor of radiology,
and chair of the staff of Medicine
of Kansas School of Medicine will be
speaker and dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity Thursday evening.
PAGE TWO
B.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 29, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS
LAWRENCE RANSAS
Editor-in-Chief PAUL V. MINI
Associate Editor
Chile Coleman
Arnold Kettemann
Managing Editor
Mikeke Schreiber
National Campus Editor
Nick Bass
Margaret Group
Margaret Boomstedt
Margaret Bondett
Sweet Editor
Telebucher Editorial
Telebucher Kettemann
Telebucher Editorial
Alumni Editor
Jane Mullan
Sunday Editor
Dovothy Simpson
Advertising Manager MARGARET INC
District Manager Jack Galliard
Robert Whitman
Milwaukee
Marriott Ion
Milwaukee
Buffalo K9
Dorothy K9
Denise K9
Alfredo Broodschatz
Lawrence
Armol K9
Marc K9
Matthew K9
Kristy Turtle
Walmart
**Pharmacy**
Business Office  KU.16
News Room  KU.22
Night Connection, Business Office 7001K
Night Connection, News Room 7002K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $8.00 per year, payable
advance. Single envelope, each.
Entered as second-class matter September
15, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansu.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29.1933
The national legalization of beer, even though Kansas as a state will remain dry, will present a problem that will call for a fine spirit of cooperation between students and the administration of the University of Kansas. There is no doubt that some students will go to Kansas City on week ends and at other times and drink. Whether the percentage of drinking students will increase is a debatable point, but for a while at least, there will probably be some student intemperance.
A SENSIBLE ATTITUDE ON DRINKING
Students who fling discretion to the winds and conduct themselves with reckless abandon will work irreparable damage to the University. On the other hand, the administration should be guided by tolerance and understanding. Deeming with this question calls for use of good common sense.
An extremely sensible statement on the question was issued recently by President Alexander G. Ruthven, of the University of Michigan. It might well serve as the basis for handling the situation at the University.
"The attitude of the University toward drinking and drunkenness has been consistent for many years, and new circumstances, will make no changes in it," President Ruthven said. "We have always expected each student to conduct himself so that he will bring no discredit to this institution. This applies to drunkenness as well as to any other unbecoming act."
"The fact that the government has made beer a legal beverage makes no change in this principle nor in its application toward the problem of student drinking. We still expect the students to behave themselves in a becoming manner and action toward offenders will be the same in the future as in the past.
"The withdrawal of the support of the law, however, puts the matter more squerely up to the students than before. They have always had a share in this responsibility, but it is now their alone."
ART TRIUMPHS
Is true art higher than the normal human emotions? This question can best be answered by referring to art students who paint nude models. The Syracuse University Orange conducted a survey on this subject recently and found that most students, after the first two or three experiences in painting nudes, found the portrayal of living models not different from that of still life.
Students here at the University who are enrolled in the life class or who have taken the course will doubtless agree with the students at Syracuse. That is, those who are actually interested in true art will have such an attitude. They realize that the human body is a marvelous object of nature and appreciate the importance of being able to portray it well. Most life classes, however, must be carefully selected by the instructors in order to retain only those students who seriously want to improve their art.
ALL-KNOWING ELDERS
During the past four years various wise men and groups of the intelligence have flung much advice to the youth who is in college or is about to enter college. The principal bit of wisdom has been, "Work or borrow money, stay in school at all cost."
Passing by the question of the real value of a college education let us consider only the very material problem of work and borrowing money.
Experience has proven that there are not nearly enough jobs to go around for all the students who would like to work all of their way or even part of their way. Then the only thing left for these to do who can not "guide the old man for four years at school" is to borrow
Very simple, borrow the money,
First, where? That is a problem that the advice givers have left unanswered. *Scholarships and student loan funds can not begin to take care of the demands that are being made on them. Benign capitalists are practically non-existent.*
The only other place that students may turn is to the hard headed business man. Immediately arises the question of interest. On this campus are a number of students who have borrowed money on as little as six per cent, and the sheep's nights that are spent in wondering where they will be able to earn the money to repay the loan before the interest payments have more than equalled the original amount are hardly worth the sacrifice.
In other words, the advice is good, but the means of following that advice is lacking. If these kind souls who have so easily solved the students' financial problem will only step forward with check book in hand and give a practical demonstration of the matter, they may be sure that the students stand ready to fall in line with their solution.
MEN ARE STILL SUPERIOR
Men have always been superior to women and naturally, they always will be. Woman was made from man's spare rib, and if she is intelligent it is due entirely to evolution. The trouble is that she is too emotional. Men aren't 'excellent when it comes to reading'
That is what we had always thought, but to our utter surprise we learn that men are lowbrows. Of course we've always had a sneaking notion, but when a psychology professor says so—well, that proves it.
College men, we discover, are reveling in "Snappy Stories," and "Deadwood Dick," while the fair coeds are going intellectual with Ibsen, Voltaire and L. Moneck
Professor Carroll, of the University of Minnesota, who is the author of the Carroll literary appreciation tests, says that a comparison of the scores made by the two sexes show clearly that women are superior in their ability to appreciate pure literature.
Perhaps that is why so many men in public life give speeches prepared by their wives.
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Could the New Jersey man who was found to have three wives be accused of *o'oarding*?—McPherson Republican.
Other thing will weaken a man's faith in himself as these: (1) Letting the car cramsease be drained a hundred to ten seals. Losing a golf game is too serious. (2) Realizing that he is beginning to like spinning - V.B., in the EF Doro Times.
"Jigaw puzzles," asserts a psychologist, "are popular because they can be solved by persons of all degrees of intelligence." And what does that make of a fellow who can't solve them? -Kansas City Kansan.
When we were young our parents told us what to do and when we get old our children tell us what to do—Daily Texan.
"Times have been so hard out here in the west," remarked the old timer, "that the coyotes have been sitting up nights
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Pledge service for Delta Phi Delta will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Ketcham. All activities and pledges are required to attend.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
VIVA VA TEL. 831-526-9744
and 11:39 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lunch.
Wednesday, March 29, 1933
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club in Fraser theater at 7:30 this evening.
GRENE HIBUS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
ETA SIGMA PHI;
Eta Sigma Phi will meet in room 208 Freuer hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
CREEKTON LIMSUNION.
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
"Example number one of "much to do nothing" is its importance in the business world." Example number two, its nearest rival, is the average city revenue. *R.B.* R in the city means renting a building.
The regular meeting of the Inter-racial group will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 cocktail. Celinestine Smith, regional secretary of the Southwest and Southern student regions, will speak on "Causees Which Lie Behind Racial Conflict." Because of the large number expected to be present, this meeting is to be held at Westminster hall. Those who are interested in hearing her are invited to be present. MILDRED MITCHIEL, WANDA EDMONDS, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club in room 115 Marvins hull at 2. There will be a Fred Wheeler will be the speaker. All those interested in radio, will be invited.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
An important meeting of the Men's Gles club will be held in Marvin Hall at 8:15 this evening. All members must attend to prepare for the approaching conference.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
The regular mid-week variety will be hold this evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN BUTLEDGE, Manager.
mit Colesteine Smith, national W.C.A. secretary for neuro women, will speak at 18:20 tomorrow at the cafeteria. Her subject will be "Classes Which Lie Within."
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
HENRY A. BAKEI, Chairman, Forum Committee.
Petitions for Men's Student Council election should be filed with Eugene Manning, secretary of the Council, before 6 a.m. Friday.
Perhaps if our parties would discontinue their childish 'mud slinging' and stress constructive platforms and good able men they would not be the laughing stock of the students and taxpayers D.E.R.
PETITIONS FOR MENS STUDENT COUNCIL:
While I am expressing opinions I may as well add that it is a shame that Hill politics should bring such comments as the one below from Kansas newspapers.
This is the last week of rifle firing. All members who have failed to shoot both prone and sitting each week are requested to do so now so that the records can be completed to determine the winners of award.
Y. M. C. A. CARINET;
to listen to us people howl."—Greeley County Republican.
ROWENA LONGSHORE, Manager
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
A Stockton, Calif., family owner a rooster with four legs, and thus will have two extra drummatics for Sunday dinner. Can it be that this inflation movement has spread to the barnyard too?--Daily O'Collegian.
--es Inter, dragging the rule
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Vice President.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
I am disappointed to see the Kannan taking its cue from the Anti-Sabo League in the political campaign now under way. Could you explain to me why the term "squamish complexion, and the political blueses are engaged in such ardent moral exhortations? I am especially curious about the peculiar interpretation of the term "mud-aliming." I should not have said the nasty word.
Mud-slinging is only such when it can be characterized as leperous, or when it consists of libelous personal attacks. By no possible perversion of terminology can the Oread-Kayhawk platform be charged with either. The platform contains a dynamic and monotonic idea, one that can be adjective-based. It describes the language of a Harper's or American Mercury, and not in the vapid and pepleplain language of the average Kansun editor—C. P.
It seems to me that the Kasan itself is the best suited for this service. In a newspaper of a western Kansas town I noticed a "Barter Column" in which any persons with things to trade resembled a "want ad." The statements are limited to 25 words and there is on charge for this service except that the paper suggests that if money becomes involved in the exchange brought about by the service it is no longer than fair that the publication receive payments. The publication is the "Southwest Tribune" published at Liberal, Kan.
In an editor in a recent edition of the Kansas in the 'Barter for Students' day at Drake University was commented upon and approved. It was recommended that an organization on sponsor such service for the students.
Editor Daily Kansan
The Black Box of Silence
The
By Francis Lynde
Illustrations by O.Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
THE STORY
CHAPTER I - Having demonstrated the "black box," which he has perfected, owen Landis, young investor, in his firm, Bendel Capital, had his chum, Wally Malky, that he drives the device, if exploited, might be a black box. If an unauthorized black box is stolen from a safe in
CHAPTER II—Landis tells Markham that she is running the combination of the safe, is lying Lawson, with whom the inventor is part of a women's footprint found in cast of a women's footprint found in the same building.
CHAPTER VIII—At firewater they meet Cain on business with him in Bath, the "Old Quennipah" Betty Kim, the "Old Quennipah" Betty Kim, the "Old Quennipah" Betty Kim, the professor being in interaction with Mr. Kim, who was sacrificed on the street by刃华野卫士, Northam declines, the two of them become friends, and Grace Chapman becomes CHAPTER IN XI—The incarcerated man is given with Cain on business with him in Bath, the "Old Quennipah" Betty Kim, the "Old Quennipah" Betty Kim, the professor being in interaction with
CHAPTER 1 IV — Markham, vaguely known by his hotel room in his absence. He finds the volvans and a complete set of burglars' vaults and burglar's kill to the hotel room, and the volvans and burglar's kill to the hotel room. That night the safe in the room was blown open and locked, the date was blown open and locked, the date was blown open and locked, that his "black box" is in the room, that his "red box" is in the room, that his "teardown," with Markham, died.
CHAPTER III—BETTY, daughter of a caricature artist who loved Markham. Both he and Landa believe himself to be above suspicion, but to assure himself that the cost to let Betty's show. They call her a strange coward and drove home from the theater the previous night. Markham does not tell Landa what she was doing, and she have deliberately stolen the Invention from the evidence of an unthankable, but the evidence of a prove she was present at the time.
**TKNK V - A* Perthdale they did economise, riding in the Fleetwicht, and communicated with the only possible suspension. Mark Kemp are the only possible suspension. Mark Kemp then, although advice from Lloyds and Lawson of the three, AE St. Joseph Markham
CHAPTER VI - While he and Launda are sleeping, the captain hears another, and they go on, on the one way the minibus is heading, ahead of them. At the Fletching, ahead of them, at his surprised at their presence in the cabin, and at her father's journey, Markham and her father's journey. Markham and the conversation between Cankay and the crew of the convict limo on the right truck. Cankay has him on the right truck. He follows the three men in the Fletching. The Cankar mine has been held up there was no sound of the explosion, the Cano
CHAPTER XII
**CHAPTER XI—Returning, with Betta and Martha, with friends of Suckabank, Markham, Markham attempted to kidnap him. At the hotel man from Louisiana is registered, of whom 20 are living in London and Landau have more following, and Bette and Betta are seeking Landau. **CHAPTER XI—Seeking Landau, Markham is deceived into taking a ride to Paris, back to and both Betty and Landau
For perhaps five minutes after the sound of the footsteps of the retreatant reaches of the tunnel, the two men who were herring the way for Landa made no move and his impatient gaze slid down the maddening obsession. Then one got upon his feet and began where he had left off when the interruption had
"I'm telling you that the follow we backed up—the fellow that made that beetle attack me. Is it the one that turned h—I house on us a little white ago, and I make a teno-tee bet bete hiding in that old room now. Let's go back and get him."
Then to Landa came the thought of what they would find in the inclined chute—biting, waiting bewildered and distressed, moving backward and fell upon a miner's shovel, and with only this for a weapon he lagged and attached himself to the wall.
Fortunately for him the two men had their backs turned when he made his silent charge upon them, and before they heard him he had hit one a smashing blow over the head with the blade of the mince trumpet of the mince trumpet. But before he could swing the shovel a second time, the other man had whibbled, drawn his Cott and fired. It was merely a lucky chance that the heavy bullet struck the trumpet, flattened hardlessly against the trunnel wall, but the chance suffered. Before he could sequestre the trigger again, Landis was upon him, falling at him with the shovel, and with the maniness which makes the fighting amateur invisible.
Driven back by the furious attack, the man tried to cover his face. A chopping edge of the shovel made him fall on his back, and he was close with the mantle, but Landry lowered his climax weapon from cutting to thrusting and the sharp shingle of his blade to crush the enemy encency just above the helmet. He gave a grunt and bent double over the thrusting shovel, in falling he got his hands upon the lighter antagnant hook.
Dropping the shovel,兰朵 taorze fiercely at the gripping hands. Like grim death his opponent held on, strangling him with a knife. Savage stomach thrust had deprived him of. It came at last, and when it did,兰朵 knew that the fight was lost; the man had him down, while he ran up to the other hand for the dropped pistol.
Past this, Landis recollections were dim and confused. He remembered seeing the plunging upward for a blow through his chest when he couldn't tell how many; that he had finally got a hand free to clutch at the merciless club that was beating his head to a pulp, and that when he did, it was because of the roof of the tunnel had caved in.
Landis struggled from under an inert and heavy body. In the struggle for the possession of the clubbed pistol the weapon had been discharged and Landis was thrown through the hair of the clubber. With a grim determination not to give up until he had made a finished job of it, Landis rubbed the blood out of his eyes, rolled the wounded man over and behind him with his own pistol belt.
That done, he did the same for the other man, who had not yet recovered from the smashing blow given him at the beginning of the mattle battle.
There was one thing more to be done, and he did it. Taking the black box down from its shelf, he hid it in a bag. He also added a fragment of ore for a hammer, but battered at it until it was reduced to a shapeless ruin.
WILLIAM P. MAYER
Before He Could Squeeze the Trigger Again, Landis Was Upon Him.
utter him by one of its intern wires,
he stingered into the mouth of the old
borking woman for a kiss, or the dainay or
relief, or both, as she caught him in her
arms. After which the waves of a nausea
wiped across his face over him and he knew no more.
in and we were on the way to the Quanqua-alining for the mine because we learned that Canby had gone with the three in Louisville
CHAPTER XIII
A Confession and a Temperature
A compassionate woman, who initially began to contemplate or things as they are, he found himself in bed. At first he had the impression that his head was incased in a metal helmet contrivance that was too small for him; but when he felt of the contrivance he found comfort in a room of surgical dressings and bandages.
"Like the morning after. What's the matter with my head?"
At his stirring, somebody tipped across the room to the bedside and he saw Willy bending over him and a little old boy! We were beginning to think you were never going to come back to us! How are you feeling?
"I did," said the Borerer, to whom recollection was slowly returning. Then, "Filt it out for me, Maddy. What happened?" and it happened. And is Darty all right?
"Oh, nothing much; just looked as if it had been run through a snusace and gone. You must have had the time of your young life with those two asses."
"She is, in the mine we found you and Betty, and, a little farther on, Mr. Jensen," she said, "a whale of a scrap with those two follow—both of them with guns and they were."
"Not bare-quote; I had a shovel to begin with. But never mind the scrap, Tell me what Candy and his gumsen were they made of, and why they had我 black box."
Beginning at the Hillcrest vault Markham run rapidly over the events of the Kildangan evening, the hooligans set fire to the house at the Stillings house and his return to the hotel in time to witness the attack. Cantrell and Martin from Louisville.
"The clerk had just told me that you'll been called over to Starbucks for a meeting, and then Starbucks wasn't in town, I went over to see for myself," I then he brieled the story of the bogus bookkeeper, and the resultant lawsuit. "When I waded up with wading up with 'You see, they'd got you and Betty out of the way, and they came within one of doing the same for me; did do it, for the time."
"But still you haven't told me the why." Landis complained.
"I coming to that. As I said, I was thrashing it out with Stillings in the backpack. Then I got Stillings, "Lord, I wish Starbusk were here," Cusinia Billy walked on in us. Then I did what we should have done, and left out, beginning with the theft of the black box. "Cunny's the man," he said; "he's so darn nice, she's on the wire and a poison sworn
"As we were about to pass the Little Alice, a man came running out to say that somebody was digging into the Alice vein from the south; that the Alice vein had been drilled as if they were only a few feet away. That settled it, and winneth in the next half hour everybody connected with the Quivvaville was under attack. The places she had weakened and told us that you and Betty were shut up in the old working. At this, the posses spill; half of it going into the old mine to look for you two, and the other half possessed of the new workings."
"You found out the 'why' then?"
"Then the three men in the Fleet-
wing were his accomplices all the
way through."
"You found out the 'why' then?"
"Yes, we found out what Caiboo and Caleb did in the Quavian; there hadn't been from the beginning. But Candie was stuck, himself, and he framed it to stick some corner of her face. She turned a tunnel all the way through the mountain to tap the real stuff in the Alice. When the robber rubbed got so near the door, she fell asleep blasting be heard in the Alice, he was stamped until he happened to hear of your invention through one of your gang members who had spied upon you
"Yes. It turns out that he is the secret head—and brains-of a criminal organization that is almost national magnetes on the string and they agree to buy the Quavant if it proved to be as he represented it. The tennants of the Quavant had a lot of money, and Canly had put everything he had into it. If he could make the turn and sell the money he was given in millions, or more. But more money was needed, so he turned the black box over to his three yeggnemen and tried to find a way to the way of ready cash on their way out. And it was one of his little refinements of morality to have them carry magnates on the string and magnetic on the western trip."
"It worked," said Landis.
"Yes, until we butted in. When the three found out we were on their trail, they yelled for help, and Canyb jumped in to try and talk us until the black box had embled the mines to get well into the Alice vein and the three had been hooded. After that, Canyb could snap his fingers at all of us."
Lands made no comment for a minute or so. But after a little pause he handed her a flower and a horrible ending to her little romance." Then, "It was Cunybe who stole my box, of course. But who was there? And helped him? Has she been traced?"
"I don't think the woman will ever be found. But we can afford to let her nurse us now and send the nurses in. You've long enough excitement for one day."
(To be continued tomorrow)
Just Think
How much a little paint would add to the attractiveness of your room. We have everything you will need to touch up that table, chair or book case.
Green Bros. Hardware
633 Mass. — Phone 631
We Invite You To Visit Our Store
FLOUR
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Plan to attend the Lawrence Trade Show and see our coffee demonstration in action.
COOKE'S Help Yourself Grocery 844 Mass. — Phone 609
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 1933
B
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Y. W. C. A. Installs Cabinet For Coming Year
The installation of the new cabinet of the University Y. W. C. A. was held last night. It was in charge of this year's cabinet and Mrs. Charlotte Walker, general secretary. A formal dinner was held in connection with it.
Catherine Valeche, e'33, president on "Time"; Mrs. Milred Le Suer on "Yesterday"; Ermil Blodgett, on "Tomorrow"; Frances Ballard, on "Tomorrow."
Members of the new cabinet are Frances Ballard, c;34; Marian Williams, c;35; Betty Cox, c;36; Mabel Edwards, c;35; Avis Mc Bride, c;35; Margaret May Mollot, c;umel; Charlaine Armstrong, c;34; Margaret Sherwood, c;35; Wanda Edmonds, f;34; Isa Stolland, c;34; Joene Edmonds, f;34; Lisa Heinemann, c;34; Mary Lou Heinemann, c;34; Ann娜 Mae Lairer, c;34; Marjorie Nelson, b;34; and Milred Mitchell, c;34.
A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoover in honor of the birthday of their son, Harold Hoover e32. The dinner was served by a two-course dinner was served.
Give Birthday Dinner For Harold Hoover
The guests were Lena Katherman; Maud Jerome, e/leon; Lioncee Wadham; Virginia Colman; Nadine Hodover, e/36; Ulice Hope; Wayne Sanderson, e/33; Milton Sanderson, gr; William Lowdon; Donald Alvord, e/34.
K. U. Dames Hear Talk on "Indian Dance"
The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell who is the founder of the organization. Agnes Heof, a full blood Indian girl from Haskell of the Arapaho tribe, gave an illustrated talk on "Dance." She was dressed in a beaded buffalo skin costume and moccasins.
After the talk, tea and refreshments were served.
Acacia Alumni Meet
Acela alumni were dinner guests at the chapter home before their alumni meeting last night. They were G. O. Marsh, Professor J. N. Hedrick, M. D. Horkmans, Professor J. J. Kistler, Professor L. E. Treecer, N. P. Lindstrom, M. T. Ryer, Dr. O. Stolard, Professor F. M. Raymond, Professor F. W. Bradshaw, and C. H. Hough.
Plan Masquerade Dance
Mrs. R. D. Wall of Wichita was also a dinner guest.
The University club will give a masquerade dance, Saturday evening, at the club house. No particular type of costume is required, but invitation cards will be required for admission. The costumes and committee in charge consists of Professor and Mrs. D. C. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes.
Phi Chi Theta, national business
chi's fraternity, will celebrate
founders' day with a banquet at
the minor Saturday evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. H. Nelson entertained her auction club yesterday at her home on Edgghill road. Mrs. Henry Werner and Ms. Catherine Bassett both high prize went to Mrs. E. C. Bucher.
Mrs. William Hutig, who substitutes in the Monday contract club, entertained the members at a luncheon Monday at the Manor.
Bugs House and his orchestra will play for the Mid-Week varsity tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Evelyn Allrich of Lawrence was a dinner guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Sloan of Topoka were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Rob Rawley of Topeka is a guest of Phi Kappa.
Elibu Thomson Will Be Dinner Guest at Massachusetts Tech.
Famous Scientist Honored
Boston, March 29—(UP) —The world of science passed久日 to pay homage to Elijah Thomson, dean of electrical engineers on his eighteenth birthday ani-
Thomson, last of the "big four" which included Thomas A. Edison, Charles F. Brush and James J. Wood will be honor guest tonight at a dinner at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, of whom he was acting president from 1920 to 1922.
Since, at the age of 11 when he constructed a frictional static device from an old wine bottle which produced a shock that knocked out his father, Thomson has obtained no less than 700 patents and many foreign one on well.
His inventions have ranged from electrical light meters to centrifugal cream separators and from fused quartz windows to electric locomotives.
Handsome Memorial to Marquette
MARQUETTE
JOHN D. MARQUETTE
BORN 1837 THRUSS DUED 1875
A PREFERENCE JESUIT FIRST ON OLD
THE LINES OF THE HISTORY AND TREASURE
AND THE ARTERIES AND ORIGINAL LINKS
HERE-1873 IN COMPANY WITH
THREE ENGRAVED HOUSE SALES
This Marquette memorial, by Henry Hering, souliur, was recently erected in Marquette pari, Gary, Ind, in honor of Jacques Marquette, French Jesuit priest and friend of the American Indians and a companion of the French explorer, Louis Liollet.
News From Home
Oberlin, —(UP)— Children of the consolidated grade school here are learning facts of international interest from natives of the regions concerned. They have corresponded with school children in Alaska, Switzerland, Cuba and other countries of the answers and accompanying pictures and articles received is being made.
Wilamsburg, (UP)—Willard Routt had better avoid a certain haymow and a certain horse in the future. Three weeks after he fell out of the former and was knocked unconscious, he fell off the latter and injured his jaw bone, lost a tooth and received cuts about the face.
Bucklin,—(UP)—Mayor B. R. Bolinger goes about his duties with adequate understanding. Recently a transient approached welfare workers with a request for a pair of shoes. He needed size number 12. The mayor was the only man in town who could supply him.
Seneca, — (UP) — Two hundred pounds of seed from Orange oranges—hedge apples to meet—will be sent from here to Bologna, Italy. Ray Wickliffe gathered the hedge balls fast fall and recovered their seed for the shipment.
Spearville,—(UP)—Channel cat, blue gill, ring perch and bass numbering
15,000, many of good size, have been placed in Lake Nimiscow here by the state fish hatchery. The lake covers 30 acres.
Warsenburg, Mo. — (UP)—Enrollment at the Central Teachers College here for the spring quarter exceeded 700, approximately the usual number.
Pratt, (UIP) -The hot population in this section is the lowest in years. Cattle also have decreased, but sheep have grown in numbers.
French Club Will Meet
French club will meet at 4:30 p.m.
m. tuesday in room 306 Fraser hall.
Professor R. G. Maltem will speak.
Weavers
Read
MICHAEL ARLEN'S
MAN'S MORTALITY
Reviewed in Tune last week.
French Club Will Meet
RENTAL LIBRARY
WEAVERS—First Floor
Rowlands
By Popular Request We Will Carry Over One More Week Our — GIGANTIC —
GOODYEAR TIRES
EXIDE BATTERIES
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
DEMANDED
REFERENCE BOOK SALE
Main Store—on 14th at Ohio
Student Recital Tomorrow
Don't pass up this Last chance!
Program in Auditorium Will Include Voice, Piano, and Violin Numbers
Eleven students will participate in the weekly student recital which will be presented tomorrow, afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock. The program will consist of voice, piano, and violin numbers. The entire program will be as follows:
"Sonata Palatétique" (Beethoven), Alice Russell, uncl. piano; "Tes Yew" (Rabely), Carine Dick, *Iaun* uncle, with a violin obligato by Ruth Gregory; "Clair de Lune" (Debusy); Margaret Hays* [fr. *runcum*; piano]; "Calm as the Night" (Geetze); Julia and John Markham, voice.
"Caprice" (Hutchison), Nadine Marque, ma3; "f33" for "Music" (Franz) and "Come and Trip I" (Handel), Mildred Schmitt, ma3; voice, "Sonata in A" (Handel), Mary Lou Becker, ma3; voice, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Dahlah" (St Saens), Isabel Tukue, ma4; voice, and "Novelle, No 5" (Schumann), Charles Wilson, ma3, 44.
DANCERS RED NICHOLS World Famous Pennies
--materially in the success of
LOOK!
Friday, March 31
KFKU
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
Adam. $125 Couple
$1.10 "Sauce"
We Pay Government Tax
6:15 p. m. Musical program arranged by Irma Ine Peabody, assistant professor of voice. Corrine Dick, soprano, Caroline Corte, contralto, George Trovellio, accompanist.
6 p. m. Interpretations of International Affairs, talk 4, by Professor H. B. Chubb.
Wednesday, March 29
2.30 p. m. Elementary German leas-
son, Professor E. F. Engel.
2.45 p. m. On the college campus,
George O. Foster, registrar.
6 p. m. Athletic interview, by E. C.
Quigley, St. Mary's College.
Thursday, March 30
BUNNY MAN
Most people weigh more in winter than in summer, say doctors. Perhaps it's because so many of them have heavy colds.—Daily O'College
Special ice cream moulds aid
You Will Like Our SPECIALS
for Parties and Teas.
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We can serve you with moulds for nearly any occasion. Made of our ice cream, long famed for its rich flavorful healthfulness.
C
Foot of Vermont Street — Phone 696
See the --ings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jerry Penney at 73.
ONSIDER THE HEALTH OF YOUR CHILDREN!
8th 88 N.H. Street
March 29,30.31.April 1
Spring Trade Show
Don't trust perishable foods — milk, butter, cream,
broths, meats, etc. — to window boxes, exposed to unsafe outdoor
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Don't trust perishable foods—milk, butter, cream.
In a well-faced refrigerator, where the circulating washed air is moist enough, dry enough, and cold enough for perfect food preservation, perishables are safe and sanitary.
Depend on ICE in all weathers!
American Service Co.
SAVE WITH ICE
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I list 15.
Two questions or less. I list 20.
In tellinses, TacLager adults provide.
WANT AIDS are ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
LOST: Notebook, Tuesday evening in
Cafeteria. Notify Newton Arnold.
Phone 691. -340
LOST: Gold Kappa key with jewels
Tuesday morning. Jane Brosius
Phone 718. —138
UPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male wire haired fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jerry Penney at 73.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
GOOD
RECENT
FICTION
=By=
Harold Titus
HERE INDEED, is a situation to grip and hold your interest, and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. BELOW ZERO is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its author, this author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
OLD TOM BELKNAP,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampftest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it.
"Too young," he said. The boy thought differently. They clashed, and Young John went out to prove his father wrong . . . Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not understand what he had proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Steele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
It will appear serially in
these columns, and we
assure you it is well
worth reading.
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales camp among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kaman. —140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
375
to take a late-date dancing from 10 to 12 SATURDAY NIGHT in Memorial Union Ballroom The
It's the Smart Thing
April 1st Holiday Varsity
presenting BILL PHIPPS and HIS BAND featuring VERL BRATTON Soloist
Dig up
a Half-Dollar
Declare yourself
a Holiday and
enjoy a good time
50c Dates and Stags
WEDNESDAY
at 7 p.m.
Coming A HOLLYWOOD Presentation of of Pre-Easter Fashions
Coming A HOW OF
PATER
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
CANDLE POWER
SUN ARC
The Rays From This
Light Are Visible
For 50 Miles
of Pre-Easter Fashions By 20 Living Models
Representing
representing
Norma Shearer - Joan Cowen
Greta Garbo - Joon Harlow
Ann Harding - Frances
Uma Merkel
Glenda Farrell - Bettie Davis
Dearll and Others
MID-WEST PREMIERE Kay Francis-Geo. Brent
"THE KEYHOLE"
With GLENDA FARRELL - ALLEN JENKS
Also- Gold-Medalv-Mayers Technicolor Review
Hollywood Premiere
Beautiful Girls Fast Laffs and Latest Musical Hits
NOTE! Stars Will Start Arriving at the Pace at 7 p.m. Dressed in the Season's Smartest Fashions and They Will Be Presented in Front of the Pace Under the Direct Rays of This 50 Million Candle Power Sun Are. These Stars Will Parade on the Stage at 8 p.m.
This Powerful Light Brought Direct from the Metropolitan cities for This Mighty Show and Gala Demonstration Which Inaugurates the Opening of the Lawrence Spring Trade Show.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1933
Red Cromb 'Calls' Basketball Report in Time Magazine
Publication Gives Menger Report on Result of Big Six Court Season
'ALLEN BEST COACH
Commenting upon reports of midwest basketball activities listed in the March 13, issue of Time magazine, "Red Crim," president of the senior men's basketball team, wrote in a letter "calls" the policy of that publication in awarding the Big Six basketball-race and its outcome only nine lines as compared with extensive paragraphs meted out to other conferences. In Time under the date of March 27.
Considering the University of Kansas, winner of the Big Six title for the third successive year, as worthy of more note, Cromb says: "Basketball in this section is equal in style and skill, if not superior, to that played in any other section of the United States. As such, he will never forget his interest and crowd attendance—such is not true in the East or on the Pacific Coast."
Continuing, the former Kansas class president points out the inter-sectional successes enjoyed by Kansas teams, in competition with Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, Colorado University, Leland Stanford, University of Texas, and every instance Kansas has emerged victorious in the series. Kentucky's 1933 championship team, he recalls, was coached by a former Kansas player. He recounts an incident wherein former Kansas players, enrolled in the Harvard Law School in Boston, played at Dartmouth, Harvard, Rhode Island State, and other important eastern schools.
Cromb was similarly in disagreement with the magazine in its choice of the best coach in either the mid-west. Instead of either Coach Ward Lambert of Pardue University or Dr. Walter Meenwell of the University of Wisconsin, Cromb nominates Dr. Forsyth of Kansas for the University of Kansas for the post, labeling him as "one of America's ablest basketball coaches." To justify his selection, Cromb cites Allen's record, recalling the nine championships and the tie for first which have been lung up in his 13 years of coaching here, a record unsurpassed, if equalled in any college. In conjunction with the parade of championships, he mentions the American University of Kansas, beginning in 1923, when the dachuwkers seced 34 successive conference victories.
"A majority of the teams which have won the National A. A. U. basketball tournament have been composed of players developed by Dr. Allen, Crombitt and Gunther, and he points out that the national tournament was never self-supporting until it was held in Kansas City, its home for the past 14 years.
Kansas Mentor Selects 11 Men to Enter Tulsa Indoor Meet
Harry Hargiss, track coach, today announced the names of the men who had definitely been selected to make the team. The only indoor track meet, which is to be held Saturday night April 14. They are: Glenn Cunningham, Eldin Hall, Jay Plumley, Eleven Dews, Ormard Beach, Gordon Dunn, and Raymond Flick, captain.
Hargiss Names Track Team
Coch Hargas also said that he would probably take Charles Rogers, Harold Gay, and Thero Graves to compete in one-nile-relay along with Edwin Hall.
The following is the list of entries: one mile run, Cunningham; 50 yard dash, Hall and Plumley; 50 yard high hurdles, Flick and Dunn; 50 yard low hurdles, Flick and Plumby; Broadway Shot, Dunn; Shot put, Dee and Beach; Poole vault; Gray; One mile relay, Rogers, Gay, Graves, and Hall.
Men's Intramurals
Handball to Semi-Finals
been reached in open indoor handball. The pairings for the semi-final matches are Powell vs. Wheat, and Mustard vs. Morton.
With the exception of one match in the interorganization indoor handball, all matches have advanced into the national team. All these matches are Rudolph, Triangle, vs. Mormick, Beta, or Campbell, Kappa Sigma; Copeland, Kappa Sigma, vs. Grimes, Kappa Sigma; Kern, Triangle, vs. Norris, Kappa Sigma; Korn, Triangle, vs. Nortris, Kappa Sigma.
--at the
For Sale at
Do You Like Something Very Good?
Home Economy Increased
Try Our Butterscotch Sundae 10c
Sensational advancements in electrical engineering resulted today in introduction of a household Frigidaire that consumes no more current than an electric lamp. Dr. William read the lamps, Charles F. Kettering, director of General Motors research activities, and was instructed to discuss the new model with E. G. Johnson of Frigidaire.
CAFETERIA
Bell's Music Store
Boxing Tourney Entrants Will Weigh in Tomorrow
Eight Classes Are Listed:
Gold Medals to
Winners
Weighing in for the open box
tournament will be done tomorrow at
11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. If there are
sufficient entries the preliminaries will
be held at 4:30 and the semifinals
will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday.
Winners
The men will be divided into eight weight classes; the 116 to 122 pound class; the 134 to 150 pound class; the 159 to 190 pound class; the 138 to 150 pound class; the 138 to 147 pound class; the 147 to 190 pound class; the 160 to 175 pound class; and the heavyweight class which is over 175
Three points are obtained for advancing in a match regardless of how the match may be won. It may be won by knockout, decision, or default. The boxing tournament does not count on the intramural points of teams for the year, as it is a new event and experiment. If the tournament is a success, it may be placed in the regular intramural competition next year.
A trophy will be awarded the team winner and a gold medal will be presented each individual winning his weight.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The women's interclasl swimming meet which was to have been held yesterday afternoon has been postponed until next week because of the large number of participants who left to attend the Mid-West Physical Education association convention at Wichita.
Fifteen women have signed up to date for the track class which Coach Hargiss will conduct. If enough are interested, a track meet will be held this spring.
Allen Speaks in Topeka Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke at an assembly of the Topeka High School today. His subject was "Athletic Team Coaching as a Vocation."
Chocolate Rough 10c
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chocolate Smash 10c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
Women's Intramurals
Weaver's MONTH-END SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday
DRESSES - SUITS - COATS
Three Days of Surprising Bargains in This Month-End Event!
What An Opportunity to Buy Spring Fashions at Reconstructed Prices
SPRING SUITS—Wool crops in black, navy, grey,
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in A new smart house. $15.00
TAILORED STREET SUITES - Perfect style, tailoring and material for daytime, downtown, or travel - wool crepes, tweeds, wool mixtures, in sizes 16 to 38, values. $16.75 to $19.75    $12.85
18
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6
12
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values, $16.75 to $19.75 ... $10.95
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$3.50
43
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Rowlands BOOK STORES
PATEE
WHERE THE
NO PICTURES PLAY
No Advance in Prices
TONITE AT 7 P.M.
HOLLYWOOD PRESENTATION
of Pre-Easter Fashions by 20 Living Models
Mid-West Premiere
Kay Francis - Geo. Brent
"THE KEYHOLE"
also Hollywood Premiere
and
50 MILLION CANDLE POWER SUN ARC
In Operation Only in Front of the Pacee
Friday - Saturday
"THE MATCH KING"
"THE MATCH KING"
Warren William
Lily Damita
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of
the North Woods
By-
Harold Titus
Copyright 1932
WNU.
SERVICE
A thrilling tale of adventure and romance in the north woods. A story that stirs the blood and keeps you waiting eagerly for the next installation. A story for every reader. It will appear serially in these columns, and you cannot afford to miss it.
Starts Friday
BAYEAU
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Rock Chalk Cairn Is to Be Rebuilt in Original Form
Council Will Reconside Campus Parking Bill Referred Back by Chancellor
TO REPORT ON PROM
Following a report that the foundation for the Rock Chalk Cairn was completed, the Men's Student Council, in a meeting last night, decided that he be replaced in its original form with any of the various proposed changes.
A bill for revising license tug law for campus parking zones which was passed Nov. 27, was referred back to the Student Council for possible consideration by Chancellor E. H Lindley because he felt that it might be interpreted to encourage the university's emphasis on the Hill for pleasure purposes.
The new bill would allow students to park cars in the available space left in the parking zones after licenses have been issued to those whose cars are absolutely necessary to them on the campus.
The Student Council voted to refer the bill to the senate committee with a recommendation that the council believes it is appropriate to venience and that it would not tend to encourage the use of automobiles for strictly pleasure purposes on the cam-
oil referred to Senate Committee. All other students who only to those students who live two miles from the University or those who live outside the university used the auto-mobiles in their luggage.
Bill Referred to Senate Committee
Permission was given to the election committee, by a vote of the council to accept the lowest bid offered for the printing of election ballots.
Installation Banquet Planned
Philip McKnight, c33, varsity舞 manager, received the consent of the council to publish a financial statement of the Junior Prom to straighten cut the belief held by many persons that excessive profits were made.
Coffin Straps Fail to Save
The student council, by unanimous vote, gave Harold Denton, c. 33, president, permission to appoint necessary committees to arrange for the installation of a banquet, which will be held once after the Student Council election.
Undertaker and Bis Assistant Lose Lives in Flood
Lancaster, Wis., March 30—(UP)—An undertaker and his assistant, who lashed themselves to a telephone pole with coffin straps when flood waters upset their house, were dead when recusers reached today.
The undertaker died of exposure Kramer was drowned.
Heury Conklin, Platteville, the undertaker and Frank Krause, hear driver, were the victims. They were driving on a highway near Ellenboro to the rush of order from the overflow Platte River riffing the hearse on its side.
Near Belville, Wisa, flood waters claimed another victim. She was Mamie Steiner, '27, Monroe beauty parlor operator.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS NEW SCHOOL OF JOURNALIS
The department of journalism of the University of Southern California has been made a school of journalism, the university is 21 colleges compiling the University.
Graduates of the new school, which was formerly part of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree, with a course in journalism and will be eligible for all academic honors of the University.
N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism hero, was a member of the summer school faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. Ivan Benson, instructor of journalism here from 1023 to 1528, is now an assistant professor in the Southern University.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1933
Kia Weatherford, plus president of Alpha Iota of Phi Beta Pi, will leave Lawrence today to attend the conference of the Central District. The meeting will be held at Saturday in Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. Weatherford will return Sunday evening.
Weathered Goes to Conference
Billiards Tournament Opens
Contestants Asked to Sign Up at Memorial Union Immediately
The annual billiards tournament promoted by the Memorial Union will be in the recreation room Wednesday, April 5. Matches in pocket billiards, both singles and doubles, will be played at the courts, though rough billiards may be played. It is hoped that smoother will also be one of the contest names.
In the pocket billiard singles, the matches will be decided by 30 points of "call shot". The semi-finals winners earn 75 points and win the finals, 75 points must be scored.
The doubles tournament matches will be played for 50 points of the "call shot," and the finals will be determined by 75 points being made.
Those wishing to enter the tournament may sign up now in the recreation room. Doubles teams are asked to be chaperoned. A small entrance fee is to be charged.
The winners of each tournament will be awarded prizes and will have their names engraved on the plaques kept in the recreation room.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Another Earthquake Occurs
Los Angeles, March 30 — (UIP) - A settling earthquake, the strongest felt in this area in 10 days, shook the California "quake zone" today.
Rescued Miner Dics
M. Carmel, Pau, March 30-(UP)
John Chewsck, J, 27, catenated in an abandoned mine near here, died early today 12 hours after he was rescued
England Recalls Moscow Envov
'Eve Witness' Offers to Testify
**Eye Witness' Offers to Testify**
Manila, March 30 – UP) — A new "eye witness" to the scene of the San Francisco Preparedness day bombing in Palm Bay, California today was an offer to go to San Francisco to identify in the Mooney case.
Communists Boo Prince
Moscow, March 30—(UP)—Sir Edward Ovay, British envoy to Moscow, was summoned to London today. The ambassador will leave the Soviet capital tonight. His return is expected this week. Russian secret to release British engineers facing trial on charges of sabotage. Foreign Minister Maxim Livinoff warned yesterday that the Russian government booed in "censor" in the affairs.
Bellshill, Lamarkshire, Scotland March 30—(UP)—Communities booing and singing the “Internationalize” and waving red flags tried to break through a police cordon when the Prince of Wales arrived here today on his inspection tour of unemployment rationa. Police re-enforcement rattles them.
Committee Passes Five Day班
Washington, March 30 — (UP) — That
pure judicial committee the day before
voted to abolish the Black five
day, 30 hour, week bill designed to
millions of jobless back to work in
industry.
Committee Passes Five Day Bill
Baby Dies of Scissors Wounds
Baby Dies of Sescesis Wounds
Buffalo, New York, March 30 - 6D
JPMorgan Chase used her knife to lift her fight for life today after a pair of scissors which had pierced her neck and brain had been removed. Physicians said paralysis掩住了 her breathing.
Crowd Fights at Constable Sale
New Kensington, Pa. March 30-
UPF- five shots were fired at a crow
today after a hand to hand fight with
the constable. A man was reported
wounded in the hand. Constable Paul
Connor of Brynhawr had sold the
gun G. Kenney it to Mrs. M. Oliver for $890.
Negroes Attempt to Break Hypnotic Voodoo With Lucky Charms
Waterloo, Iowa, March 30—(UP)–Negrene can be waddles and charm today hoping to bring a voodoo or Mimie Powell 23, who by stiffly unfurling in her home here. Mimie's efforts to revive her failed. Arthur Trott, 52-year old Spanish who said his home was LaGrande, Orea, was under arrest. He will not be released until the strange charn has been revealed. The days she has been under the "spel" The new merization was not explained.
Nazi Government Releases Steel Helmet Leaders
Gigantic Nationalist Demonstration Staged at Kaiserslautern Public Fire
MANY BOOKS BURNED
Berlin, March 30—(UP)—Through intervention of the national government, all leaders of the Steel Helmet organization arrested in the Palatinate were released today, the war veterans headquarters announced. Nazi brown hair and white skin were barbarous Marzii Socialists, but stage numerous ruled in the Palatinate.
The National Socialist newspaper said, "While the crowds song, Deutschland Ueber Alles," the pier burdened and the symbolic product of Jewish spirit and foreign civilization mounted to the heavens in smoke."
The wave of nationalism that has swept Germany in recent days was emphasized by reports from Kaiseiastern in the Palatinate where an immense crowd watched a public bonfire on which all seven locally owned copies of "Remarque" "All Quiet on the Western Front" were burned. The orator of the occasion, Professor Ewald, said that even other un-German books in our municipal libraries will be consigned to the flames."
Contracts of 29 Jewish doctors, serving in municipal hospitals at Breslau were cancelled.
AMERICAN VICTIMS REVENGED
Berlin, March 30—(UP) Attacks against Americans in the Nazi anti-Jewish campaigns were met today with a military action by the Hiker organization.
Hitler Government Disciplines Naz Who Attack Night Club Priperietor
National Society Will Meet Friday.
A meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the National Society of Secondary Schools will be held in the auditorium of Lawrence Memorial high school. Fri-
day's session will be an introduction to the pose- of the meeting is the annual reception of new members. The public has been invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to all alumn
members of the chapter.
One Nazi was expelled and held for trial and two others were designee in the prosecution. The police headquarters by Charles Messenmann, United States censor general, against a second attack on Julius Fuchs, American proprietor of a night
**Rosevelt Hears Jews' Protest**
Washington, March 20 - (UP)A delegation representing Jewish war veterans ran on President Rosevelt to protest the treatment of German Jews by the Hitler government.
The attack was at his club. He was first attacked on March 18. A civilian non-Nazi also was held for trial.
Jews and Christians Meet
National Society Will Meet Friday
Dean Braden and Charles Hackler Are Principal Speakers
Roosevelt Hears Jews' Protest
Speaking of institutional religion, Hacker recognized the conservative function in religion in that it seems to hinder social and economic reconstruction. He said that modern religion should not problems to change to meet the present problem.
Dean S. B. Bruden of the School of Religion and Charles Hawkley, c33, spoke at the local conference of Jews and Christians that night in the private dining room of the University cafeteria. "We must have a scientist's attitude toward religion, said Dean Braden, "and we must have on an open mind. Religion is potentially creative and not necessarily static. Organized religion is the reality of the feeling that human personality is the most valuable thing in life."
April 6 was chosen for the date of a banquet and formal initiation at a meeting yesterday afternoon by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer fraternity. Plans were discussed to revise the local by laws soon.
Following the statements of the speakers, an open forum was conducted.
Pledges were given pumphls containing the constitution and history of the engineering schools which have to be mastered before initiation.
TAU BETA PI MAKES PLANS FOR INITIATION AND BANQUET
Higher Ability Score Shown
Dr. A. H. Turney Finds Median H Risen for Education Students
Dr. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, has been studying for the past five years the ability and achievement of juniors and seniors taking fundamental courses in education. Using one group of 770 juniors and seniors entering educational psychology and introduction to school administration during this period, for whom seconde the Miller mental ability tests are given, he finds that the score has risen noticeably over this period.
In 1927-28 the median was 88. It is now 91. A group of 45 juniors and seniors entering this fall has a median of 95.5 compared to the median of 91 for the five years. The range for the five years is 21 to 116. For this fall it is 65 to 116. Apparently due to the reevaluation of the school's teaching ability, 13 per cent of the lower ability students has been eliminated.
Dr. Treury also finds that on certain achievement tests the quality of work in educational psychology is definitely higher this semester. If graded on preschool performance, they in a class of 50 students in methods of teaching in secondary school this fall, the scholarship average was B plus. Their achievement is superior, using the same measure, to any similar class in winter seminars in the past five years.
For the first term in five years this regular winter semester class excelled the achievement of teachers taking the same course in the summer.
The Council members to be installed include: president, Lila Lawson; vice president, Zelma Stydyl; secretary, Marjorie Nelson; college representative, Stephanie Hagen; officer, Helen Russell; treasurer, Virginia Ruff; point system manager, Patricia Arnold; senior vice president, Meredith Diltik; senior secretary, Virginia Sterling; junior vice president, Jane Warmer; junior secretary, Mariante Ramirez; junior vice president, Laura Cooke; and sophomore secretary, Winifred Koenig.
New W.S.G.A. Council to Be Installed Tonight
K. K. Lardes, assistant state geologias,
was the guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Pharmacy association,
at 11:30 this morning.
Advisory Board Members Are Also Guests of Old Members
The installation and banquet for the newly elected members of the W. S. G. A. Council will be held tonight at 6 o'clock at the Manor.
WEATHER
Guests will be the members of the Advisory Board which include Miss Ames Husband, dew of women; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; and Miss Kathryn Morris.
Toasts will be given by Miss Husband, Alice Learned, c33; Dorothy Arnold, c33; and Lila Lawson, c34; Milred Schmitt, f33; will sing and Margaret McNown, fa35, will present a piano solo.
--lets, 3:30 to 9:30
* University Young People's classes,
* Christian church, 8 to 11:30 p. m.
Kansas — Generally fair tonight cooler in east and south portions Friday fair.
Daily Kansan.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Sigma CH, LOOF, 100, 12,
Wesleyan Foundation, Hike, Mofets,
5:30 to 9:30.
April Pool Varsity, Union building. 10 to 12.
...
Camus Politicians
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 31
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:29 a.m. of the day on Friday or Monday and Saturday for the Sunday paper. Political advertising must be paid by
Fetitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be filled before 5 p.m.
Friday, March 31, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
- Harold Denton, President.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jayhawker Center Wins All-American Basketball Honors
Lill Johnson Given Pivot Post on Five Chosen by College Humor Magazine
NUMBER 138
IS IDEAL TEAM MAN
Bill Johnson, Kansas basketball captain for the past season and a member of the Big Six all-star team the last two years, has been placed at the center position of the College Horns all-American basketball team. Johnson played in 150 games this season and has played center for Kansas since his sophomore year.
Other members of the all-American team are Reiff, Northeastern, forward; Salt Kentucky, forward; Smith, Pittsburgh; and Notre Dame, forward; and Lewis, Oresone State, alternate.
The Big Six was well represented in the selection. Hokuf, Nebraska, was chosen for guard position on the thirteenth round of the college mention as forward, and Wagner, Missouri, honorable mention as center. Les Gage, who selected the All-American team for College Humor, was selected by the Big Six for his section for the year. "He has always controlled the center jump," Gage said, "and was an important cog in three championship machines during the season." Bill Johnson has both speed and height. He is a quick starter, a good dribler and shifty. Primarily a collar Johnson was a willing worker on the defense, which made him an ideal team member.
Priest's Home Is Bombed
Father Coughlin Narrowly Escape Serious Injury From Explosion
Royal Oak, Mich., March 30. (UP) — Father Charles E. Coughlin, Catholic priest and militant leader of a faction in the bitter dispute over Detroit bank-credit difficulties, narrowly escaped serious injury or death today when a crude home made bomb exploded within a few feet of his bed.
He was severely shaken and shocked by the force of the blast. Two other occupants of the house, Father John Williams, also were shaken. Father Williams, also were shaken.
The bomb exploded in the basement of the home directly under the bed. Windows of the basement were shattered and canned goods destroyed.
Before informing police, Coughlin summoned Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit. The priest told officers he had been shot by a police officer seeking to intimidate him.
He said he has no suspicions as to the exact identity of the bombers. Police also are without clues.
Espionage Trial Dates Set
Soviet to Begin Hearings for British Employees April 9 or 10
Moscow, March 20—(UP)—Trial of a group of employees of the British Metro-Vichers Electrical company will be startled April 9 or 10 with espionage charges. The company officially today. A communication issued today stated that the investigation was completed and indictment will be brought soon under the criminal code which provides shooting at the minimum penalty for foreign offenders.
The communique mentions the names of only a few of the prisoners, suggesting the possibility that aside from the three still held in jail the remaining four who have been released might not be tried.
P. C. HUTCHISON WILL PRESENT LECTURE ON TESTING WELD
An illustrated lecture, "The Linde Weld Process and Testing Wedels," will be given by the author for the Linde Air Products company, at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 this evening in room 210
Mr. Hutchison, who is considered one of the best welding engineers in this country, was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his master's degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All engineers are invited to attend this meeting, Eugene Post, e33, president, said.
Joint Committee to Meet
Joint Committee to Meet
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs will meet tomorrow in Dean Agus Husband's office at 4 p.m. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will act as chairman.
To Address Forum
F. B. WILSON
Attorney General Roland A. Boynton will speak before the Westminster Forum Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock on "The Citizen's Duty in Law Enforcement!" The members of the University Law School and all practicing lawyers have been invited to attend this address.
One Hundred Annuals Sold to Date in Contest
Student Salesmen Working to Reach 300 Mark by Saturday
One hundred copies of the Jayhawk have been sold in the contest sponsored by the staff of the Jayhawk, a business firm, Hugh Cush, 634, business manager, today.
The contest was to have closed Saturday, March 25, but an extension of a week to Saturday, April 1 was made possible by the special occasion of the company's 40th anniversary. The company which holds the contract for the printing of the 1933 year book.
The managers had set the goal at 300 copies, but the subscription list has not grown nearly as fast as they had intended.
No additional copies will be ordered to take care of last minute subscriptions, the business manager said. This
The winner of the Jayhawk contest will receive a week's trip to the Chicago World's Fair.
is being done on account of the loss which was sustained last year as a result of extra copies ordered being unsold.
W. S. C. A. Advisory Board Fills Vacant Posts
Edith Borden Reappointed
Edith Barden, fa34, was appointed to succeed herself as the W. S. G. A.ook exchange manager for the coming year. She also worked with five applicants for the position.
The selection was made by the Advisory Board of the organization together with the retiring president, Mr. Sawadee, and the elected president, Lisa Lawson, c34.
Edna Turrell, c'35, was also re-elected to her position of second vice-president and manager of the Co-Elcubs. Katherine Mangeldoff, c'35, has been chosen to represent Corbin hall on the Council.
POSTAL OFFICIALS DISCOVER BOMB MAILED TO PRESIDEN
Watertown, N. Y., March 30—An
watertown crudely made bomb addressed
indirectly to President Rosewell was
mailed here yesterday, postal officials
The bomb was in a package addressed to an aviation company in New Jersey, and the company was asked to forward the enclosed package to President Clinton so that on that the other two bombs which were mailed here
Etn Sigma Pi to Meet
There will be a meeting of Eug Sigma Pi, the Greek and Latin club, tonight at 8 o'clock, in room 219 in Fraser. Miss Winnie D. Lancewr, assistant professor of Greek and Latin, will be in charge of the program.
Freak Measure
Proposes $1,000 License
for Murderers
Murder would be licensed by payment of $1000 fee "in advance of each murder about to be committed." "Hijacking" would be licensed for $500 and burglary for $100. Money so raised would go to the common schools.
Oklahamia City, March 30—(UIP) A freak measure meant to burlesque the beer bill was drafted by house drys today. The bills provided for legal aid of marriettes by payment of a $10,000 to the Oklahoma tax commission.
would go to the common schools.
Thirty-one Seniors Given Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
Students Elected in Spring Semester Are Active in University Affairs
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
This list of 31 men and women who have completed four years in the University marks the highest scholarship earned, be bestowed on any college student.
Thirty one members of the class of 1923 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa for the spring semester of this year. This brings the year's total to 24, as compared with 42 last year and 43 for 1930-31.
Among the group are Willur Coen, captain of the tennis team, and former member of the Davis cup team; Alfreda Broedck, enchief-of-the Kansan; Margaret Inee, advertising manager of the Kansan; and Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council.
Other students prominent in campus activities are: Hilden Gibson, president of the Y.M.C.A., and member of the University debate team; Charles Hacker, also a member of the debate team; Elizabeth Aimworth, Oleta Carr, a co-chairred members of Mortar Board; and Hilary Lundra, a Summerfield scholar.
Following is complete list of Phi Beta Kappas for both spring and fall:
Lehman Brown, Lawrence; Hilden Gibson, McPherson; Coryers Hering Pearson; Elizabeth Amourwou, Lyons; Kevin Burke, William Bullduck; brendis Kirstein; William Bullduck, Hutchinson; Fredrick Burney; Lawrence; Wilbur Coen, Kansas City, Mo; Lorna Jean Coghill; Iola; Ross Lee Cored, city; Caril, Kan; Harold Denton, ville.
Sister Mary D. Eakes, Leavenworth;
Charles Hackler, Lawrence; Dorothy
Hamilton, City, Kan; Wintufred
Lawrence; Margaret Jenkins, Lawrenc;
Lawrence; Margaret Jenkins, Lawrenc;
Eleonor Jones, Kansas City, Kan; Paul
Koerber, Hollanding; Henry Wallace
Lane, Lawrence; Alice Learned, Kans-
son; Mo; Ola Markham, Maplan;
Mary
Perry D. Rermill, Cordiise; Eta Faya Morgan, Hugonot; Nottie Jane O'Brien; Independence; Elizabeth Perry, Oak-Joons; Wimfred Scott, Independence; Bernice Clare Stryder, Hutchinson; Berkeley Clare Stryder, Hutchinson; Arkansas City; Irene Tomlinson, Garfield; William Walker, Ekridge; Elynword, La Crosse.
FORMER STUDENT HAS NEW ECONOMICS BOOK PUBLISHED
Paul M. O'Leary, '22, now assistant professor of economics at Cornell University, has recently published a book entitled "Corporate Enterprise in Modern Economic Life." In his analysis he proposed a new economic problem, "Corporations," which concerns the people directly interested in corporations.
O'Leary is the son of Professor R. D.
O'Leary of the English department in
the University.
YICHITA TAXICAB OPERATOR
PROCEEDS WITH BEER PLANS
Kansas City, March 30- (UP) -Ernest Chapman, Wittich taxi operator, who holds a federal retail beer sales tax request, completed arrangements here today for flying a cargo of 3.2 per cent beer to Kansas on the morning of April 7. Within three hours after the departure, plans to quench the thirst of Kansas beer drinkers at a cost of $10 per glass to him, for which the drinkers will pay 5 cents.
RADIO CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON THEORY OF VACUUM TUBES
Fred Wheeler, c34, will speak on the theoretical operating of vacuum tubes, at the regular meeting of the KUL. He will present at 7:30 a.m in room 115 Marvin hall.
Since he is a supply operator at radio station WEN, he has had much practical experience in the field of radio. He has devised a certain type of tube which he believes is a great improvement over what is used now.
Police Demand Jew's Passnorts
Police Demand Jew's Passports Breslau, Germany, March 30 — (UP)—The chief of police today ordered all members of Jewish law enforcement to deliver their passports to police by April 3. The order had the double purpose of halting the export of "atrocity propaganda" and German funds abroad.
PAGE TWO
.
THURSDAY. MARCH 30.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief PAUL V. MINER
Chiles Coleman Arnold Kvetzmann
Managing Editor              SIDNEY KROSE
Make on-load Editor          Virgil Parker
Managing Editor            Maryann McClarean
Night Editor                Margaret Dowment
Smart Editor               Paul Woodsmith
Art Director             Arlene Baldwin
Society Editor             Madeline Brown
Alumni Editor             Jane Dale
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Leibhoff
Robert Whitney
Santana Henson
Margaret Iman
Stafford Rowe
Harry Millman
Athena Timmons
McCann
James McCaren
Annelid Kremmann
Jennifer Smith
David Smith
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University or The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection, Business Office
Night Connection, News Room
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, available
advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered at secondclass matter September 19,
1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WHERE ARE OUR CHEERLEADERS?
THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1932
Yesterday morning at Convocation when the Chancellor invite the student body to rise and sing the "Crimson and the Blue," which is always followed by the "Rock Chalk," there was not a cheer leader in the audience.
Where are those men, "elected on their merits after trial," and who represent some of the leading social organizations on the Hill when they are needed? Convocations attract as true a cross-section of the student body as do any other University function, and it is downright humiliating to be without a cheerleader for the "Rock Chalk," especially in the presence of visitors.
"Mae" saved us from having to give up the chant yesterday, as he has had to do at other conventions. It would have been a sheepish bunch of people that filed out of the Auditorium, regardless of the modern "don't care" attitude concerning school cheering, traditions and other of the more sentimental parts of school life, had he not beer there to save us from unified con fusion. If we cannot have a cheer leader, we may as well give up the old yell. Nerts to you cheerleaders!
"We've had our suspicion about Kwajai's politics for some time, but little did we guess that it was booking the book for the War department.
MUDSLINGING
Restaurant's Campus Opinion from C. P. illustrates the difficulty of discussing intelligently the problem of mudding in Hill political campaigns without a definition of terms. Evidently C. P. and the Kansan do not agree upon what constitutes this thing called mudding. From the tone of C. P.'s communication, nothing that campus politicians say of each other and of opposition platforms could be termed mudding. Invective, innuendo, and malicious defaction would be condoned because it was uttered in defense of "a dynamic and momentous idea."
The Kansan does not agree. It believes that such inane trivialities do not have a place in University political campaigns. It believes that Hill parties can defend and explain their platforms and conduct the campaign without stooping to use of such artificialities. This paper believes that too often in the past Hill parties have camouflaged lack of intelligent, constructive platforms with generalities and abuse deliberately calculated to hide the defection from voters.
In other years, instead of advancing constructive plans for the betterment of the University and the students, Hill political parties have spent their time in making sarcastic jibes at the opposition party and in maliciously attacking opposing candidates. In the past, campaigns have been fought out on just such lines, and the cause of effective student government has suffered.
If thinking students will demand that Hill politics be pitched on a higher plane and will insist on campaigns free from invective and banding of personalities, student gov
ement will be immensely benefitted. This paper has been informed that leaders in the two major factions have net, discussed the whole matter and have agreed on a working principle. This agreement should be made public so that the student body as a whole may know when either party breaks it and transgresses common sense and decency in conducting the campaign. There is no reason why students should be kept in the dark.
The Kanran considers as mud-slinging the article in the first issue of the Pachacamac News concerning the Oread-Kayhawk coalition. It considers as mudsliding such phrases in the Oread Kayhawk platform as "a faice of fools," "a flock of marionettes," "a council that is a plum orchard." "Jack Horners and embryonic ward healers," "The resultant government is a web of patronage." This is mud-slinging according to C.P.'s definition of libelous personal attacks. It is not necessary that names be used for a matter to be libelous. The council is small enough that its membership is known by most students.
The Kaans is wholesheated in favor of "dynamic and vigorous ideas" and vigorous expression of them in Hill politics, but it does not feel that invective and mud-slinging fall in this classification. It's like using "dunn" and "hell" in conversation because it is vigorous. That it may be, but it often shows a lack of intelligence and inability to express oneself with the English language.
And now that beer will be back on the day of the men's student elections, the defended can down their sorrow and the victors can celebrate. Ob, shucks, they would have anyay.
WHOSE COUNTRY IS THIS?
Treason! A federal investigation on this charge is being ought against Brown University for its "war against war." The Brown Daily Herald, student newspaper, has been circulating a petition among the colleges of the United States, the signers of which pledge themselves not to take up arms except in the event of an invasion of this country.
Treason, indeed! The constitution of this nation carries with it the right of freedom of speech and the press, the freedom to follow the dictates of one's own mind and reason. And yet, this act is labeled treason.
The movement for federal investigation demonstrates one of the greatest of human frailties, the enlarged hamband, the swell head, the universal ego.
Public servants consider themselves the rulers of humanity. Give them two weeks in office and they forget that they are supposed to be representatives of the public. They immediately plan and do as they think. The public is to be manipulated to suit their ends.
The esteemed citizens who contemplate charging the student paper with treason seem unable to realize that the paper and the persons who have worked for the "war against war" are the public whom they should be serving rather than oersecting.
Although this may be merely funny to some, it is not such a bad idea to our way of thinking. If a nickel's worth of sandpaper and a little brown-grease applied to the rough legs of chairs can prevent runners in the dollar-a pair-stockings which the ladies wear, we would say that the effort is justified. It might be tried here.
Several students got a laugh when they read the news in the Daily Kansan that the chairs in the library at the University of California had been sandpapered to prevent runners in the women's silk stockings.
SANDPAPER CHAIRS TO PREVENT RUNNERS
Unlike the University of California, however, the chairs in the library at the University are not the ones which need to be resurfaced; for the seats there are ala N.M.E. meeting this evening at 7:30 F. C. Hutchinson, developing engines for aure Air Products company, will give a talk about场面 at MAURICE BRZULKUS.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Nutley at Chancellor's office at 117 W. 40th St on regular afternoon publication day
A. S. M. E.;
ties due at Chancellor's office at 11:00 a.m. Saturday February
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday February scores.
--most new, and the legs fairly smooth. But there are some chairs in buildings on the campus which contain splinters capable of snagging silk hose. A little sandpaper on them would not come amiss, and would save the women some big hosiery bills.
No 128
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Pledge service for Delta Phil Dhi will i= hold this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Miss Ketcham. All activities and pledges are required to attend.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
Mary volumes might be filled with pretty stuff that was written in the ages past and which the world will not forget, but it will not remember our friends and sensible staff until tomorrow. Mighty high, fast, isn't - Leavensword Times.
DRAMATIC CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club in Frozen theater at 7:30 this evening.
GENE BHUBBS, President.
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
The regular meeting of the Inter-racial group will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Ceceline Smith, regional secretary of the Southwest and Southern Student regions, will speak on "Caucasus Which Lie Behind Racial Conflict." Because of the large number expected to be present, this meeting is to be held at Westminster hall. These who are interested in hearing here are invited to be present. MILDIRED MITCHIELL, WANDA EDMONDS, Chairmen.
K. U. RADIO CODE
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Radio club in room 115 Marvin hall at 7:30 this evening. Fred Wheeler will be the speaker. All those interested in radio are invited to attend.
DANA PRATT, President.
K. U. RADIO CLUB;
PETTIONS FOR MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Our Contemporaries
Petitions for Men's Student Council election should be filed with Eugent Manning, secretary of the Council, before 6 p.m. Friday, March 31.
Opoting again from the University Daily Kansas: "During political rights of the past few years, both factions on the Hill have voiced a desire to conduct the campaigns without mudsling and irradiating in personalities. Each time, the people they campaign against have been broken, and before election night, mud slinging, hambledy of personalities, and dirty politics in general were rife. A substitution of mature political methods for the childish and irrational paigns will do much to put Hill policies on a plane where it will be of genuine value to students."
When University students are enco-
menced as the above paragraph censures
them, it is important they don't help feeling ashamed. The mud-
ingling in school campuses is merely following the example set by the dirty
politicians in the units of city govern-
THE PRETTY WRITER
Editors of University publications are to be complimented on their stand in the fight against dirty politics in school government. It is hoped that the seed they are sowing will bear fruit in years to come in municipal state and national politics, as is evident from need of soap and water: C. J. W. in the Winfield Courtier.
Strange, too, that the work of some of these heart breakers should so long. There was one so long ago that they sang to me in a church where he lived, who wrote about the stars singing together and all the trees of the fields clapping their bands for joy over the birth of a new world; and when I wrote some three thousand years ago.
An unknown editorialist on the University Daily Kansan catches the current spirit of pretty writing so perfectly that it almost breaks our heart: "Go for a walk—alone into the night, late; away from prey, in the morning." He enters into the arms of the wind. Try to forget all your worldly troubles and become a part of the silent, pulsating spirit of the night. When you look into the skies and see the clouds raining against the endless nothing above you, you will be overwhelmed by the immensity of Life." Jack Harris.
HAROLD DENTON, President.
The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament shewth His handwork; day unto day utter speech and night unto night showeth knowledge. There is no speech nor language where their words cannot come out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world. In them he Hes set a tabernacle for the sun, which is as a bridgingcoming out of his chamber, and rejoisteth as a strong man to run a race. His going forth is from the end of the heaven and there is nothing kid from the heat thereof.
The Black Box of Silence
Illustrations by O. Irwin Myers
By Francis Lynde
(WNU Service)
(Copyright by William Gerard Chapman.)
Landslid shut his eyes when Marvinkins left him. He didn't want to see the nurse; what he wanted most was a chance to think; to try to remember what it was that贝贝y had said to him that he had recieved fatating into her arms.
He heard the nurses when she came in and crossed the room, and was inclined to be rebellions when he felt her sit down on the edge of the bed. She pushed him aside, he thought. When she continued to sit there, he opened his eye a sixteenth of an inch to see what she looked like. Before he could determine, a law voice said, "Don't be so fussy. Give it even, disir; it's nobody but me."
"Betty," he gasped, coming wide-eyed. "Did—did Wally mean you when he said 'nurse'?"
She nodded. "I've been waiting. The doctor said you might be yourself again some time today. Is your poor head hurting awfully?"
"It feels as if I'd lost it and it got a "nuckled dinner pet" in its place. Day is at 4? I forgot to ask Wally." It's "Wednesday the day we..."
"It's Wednesday—the day after, you know. It was yesterday you had that dreadful fight in the mine."
He looked away from her when he asked the question;
"What became of Canby?" "He is in jail."
He is in jail
"Door wist!"
"No; not if he were the last man on earth."
"Why am I poor?"
"I shouldn't think you'd need to ask.
Weren't you going to marry him?"
"I know, Wally has told you his story, and now I've got to tell you mine. I'm going to tell you just what happened, and then you'll hate me. You know whybert Curt Cany wanted you to walk out of the way, don't you?"
"But Betty—"
"I know why he wanted to obliterate Wally and me. But you—"
"Yes; with daddy along. And we hadn't come very far before I was glad daddy had accepted his invitation. In just a little time while I knew there was an opportunity and that you and Wally were mixed up in it some way. After that, I tried and tried to find out what it was; why you and Wally seemed to be trying to catch up with three men who had been with Wally trying to get to them first."
as he was of you and vetoed.
"But you come out here with him
in his car."
"Well, you know now, don't you? It was that black box of mine, Wally has told you about the box—my noise-killer—haven't he?"
Wally and me. But you
"Ihe was just as much afraid of me as he was of you and Wally."
When she nosedd assent, he went on. "There were three banks and a horse that had been booted, on the way out here, and not in any of the places, did anybody notice?"
"You think those three men stole your invention? Where did you keep it?"
"In the safe in my workshop." "When was it stolen?"
"On the night when you acted so well as leading lady. You do remonstrate with her, in a queer break, right in the middle of a passage?"
"We all noticed it.
"I had the box with me, and I had
It switched on for a few seconds to show Wally what it would do. After the play, Wally went with me to my lab, and we talked about it. Just before he headed out, I handed him a set of it up. In the morning the safe was open and the box gone. I phoned for Wally and he came right over. We found the tracks of an auto in the alley, and footprints between them had been shoe-shaped in what kind of footwear?
"There was only one that was plain; it was the print of a woman's shoe in the soft earth under the lace. You know, I don't know what he did with it."
"No; but just the same, I know. He went straight to our house and went up to my bedroom and compared the east with one of my shoes."
I know.
"You do? Did he tell you?"
"What? Good heavens—you must
have dreamed that!"
"No, I didn't dream it. There was nobody but Olga, the maid, in the room. We had a new bed and walked Walty Pd be home in a few minutes and showed him into the living room. When she not back to the room, she slapped me up on her body upsize. She slipped up the back way and saw Walty. He was in bed. He pulled out his dress, ear band, and in the other a white thing that looked like part of a shoe. She told me after he'd gone, and then
"You'll have to make it plainer. My old head isn't functioning very well, just now. What did you know?"
old head dont functioning very well, I had to tell him all the time that "all came to me like a dim recollection of a bad dream. I seemed to see myself kneeling before your safe hand from it. Don't you remember how you once showed me how to work the comma?"
"But, Betty! That's simply impossible. You couldn't have remembered the combination."
I rologten it almost as soon as you showed me, and I don't remember it now. But don't the psychologists never forget anything? The mind never forgets anything?"
"You're getting in too deep for me now. But it's all perfectly ridiculous, anyway. You wouldn't do such a thing as that."
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"Of course I wouldn't—not willingly. But can't you imagine me doing it unwillingly?" "No!"
"Then I have to tell you something I thought I never told anyone. You know Bert Canny drove me to the theater that night, don't you?"
"I haven't wanted to believe it; it too horrible. But I'm afraid it's true. Owen. At first, I thought I'd just dropped off for a few minutes while he was talking. Orna told me about Wally and my shoes secured me, though I didn't know then that your safe had been burglared, or that anything had gone on." He said the night and looked at the clock, I knew we hadn't come straight home from Pozoni's. It made me furious to think that anybody had the power to turn me into a puppet - a phishing tool? No, it was invited us to drive here with him. I meant to make him tell me what he'd done to me - or what he'd made me do!
"You'd know he wouldn't. Every time I asked him about that drive home, he laugh and say that I want to sleep, and that he just drove around town for a while to let me have my meal. He was so scared that she've felt that he was trying it again—trying to get the control, mean. I could feel his will pushing hard against mhoe, and now I knew he was afraid I might remember."
Landsis was silent for a little time after she stopped. Then he said, "I'm pretty badly up in the air, Botty. You see, I've been thinking, all along—with everybody else—that you were in my bed. But now, now I'm gone. Now you've left me sort of gaping. But I—I'm awfully glad, you know—for Wally's sake."
"For Wally's sake!" she said, with the quaint little grimnese that had always made him want to kiss her. Then she lingered. "I wonder if there ever was a time when I could exasperatingly—oh, I can't find words for it! Have I got to tell you right out plain that there has never been anybody but you, just you, always, you dear, dense, absent-minded, self-confident, same-question? Didn't you know that?"
"Toolish boy," she said softly.
"Don't you know you couldn't lose me
if you should try ever so hard?" Then.
"My (G - d) he breathed." "Have I been that stupid and blind, Betty? But you know, don't you, that I've gotten it too hard to tell you so only because I wanted to be nible—I mean, I was waiting until I could offer you something more than a meal. You're not going to haven't any more than these to offer you now, for there'll be no more experiments with things like the black box. And when Canby battled in it
"Listen—here comes the doctor making his round! If he finds me here in bed, I will be murdered. In he'll murder me. Kiss me quick, dear, and let me run. And don't you
MARGARET DE CARTOUCHE
"Foolish Doy," The Said Softly, dare have a temperature when he comes in."
[THE END.]
After she had fed him, and the house physician, bearded, bereaved and savagely professional, had come and had applied his thermometer to read temperature. He grinned and said, "Never mind a bit of temperature. Doctor. If you didn't be through what I have, you'll have a hundred and five and still be calling it normal. I'm all right. You couldn't be too much for life."
Frozen Fruit Salad, 15c
One of the Spring Specials at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Weavers
RENTAL LIBRARY
New Books at
Number 36
— Gerald Johnson
The Years of Love
— Margaret Widemore
First Floor
CHAPTER I
Banana Bottom
McKay
BELOW ZERO A Romance of the North Woods
In his young days Tom Beckmann may have squirmed now and then; most men who have undergone the viciest tides of fortune-building in the lumber industry have. But this much is certain; for a brace of decades, if he hadn't been kept so insecure, he kept it well to himself, concealable behind that brusk, griff front.
Now, however, he put on a first-rate exhibition of a man in an uncomfortable corner as Harrington, small and elegant chamber and stared at him.
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of
the North Woods
By
Harold Titus
WNU.
SERVICE
STARTS TOMORROW
The old fellow had made his assis-
tion with a grow, as he always did
when at variance with his allds, and
ended argument shortly. Not today.
"That," said Harrington, after that long pause occasioned by incredulity, "what's the boy going to say to that?" "Do it all with his' told."
"Tweet?" You'll disappoint him twice, Tom? You *a boy with . . . . with as much sport as you have never thought*? Tom? No, he doesn't. And frowned, and old man. Stink in
the depta of that great chair, roired an uneasy eye at him, an eye which had in it defiance and determination to resist. And you could be cook it stimulating a year ago in June when you sent him from college to Witch Hill instead of to Kampbell. To be honest, he talked and phoning, but you told him to go and show what he could do and he would not be a few minutes to complain a few minutes to criticize the reward you held out to him, and instead of sending him to Kampbell, you're shouting him off on Icknip Seak. It beats
The other fidgeted with his watch chain and cleared his throat irritably, then yelled, "Yes! Thank you!" Kampfert yet, . . . Not yet! "I thank you. Shock his mouth. 'No, so!' Not to me."
Harrington's gray eyes were prying now, suspicion rile in them as he studded the averted face of the man he knew so well.
"Are you in trouble at Kampfest?" he nushed quietly, and the old face dashed up at him.
Read It Starting Tomorrow
in the Daily Kansan
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Round Table Club
Hears Professor Davis
Mrs. F. A. Russell was hostess to the guest meeting of the Round Table club which met Tuesday at her home. Professor W. W. Davis of the history department, gave an interesting talk on Robert E. Lee.
Spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and a color motif of pink and green was used in the refreshment room. W. H. Ihor assisted Mrs. Russell.
Beta Theta Pi Entertains
Have Brothers-Day Dinner
Beta Thea Pi entertained with its annual dinner last night for the daughters, sisters and cousins of the members of the organization. Among those guests were Laura Stoland, c;34; Betty Watermelon, c;36; Mary Ruth Watermelon, c;35; Maxine Wilkensel, c;uncil; Constance Hitchcock c;uncil; Virginia Teem, c;uncil; Della Deen Dodge, c;34; Martha Dodge, c;36; Jane Brouse, c;uncil; Nindie Boudreau, c;uncil; Marcus Dunford, c;uncil; Margaret Hyan c;uncil; Meedeldith Fikin, c;34.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the following as a Brothers-Day dinner this evening: Rolla Nuchles, c3; Jach Kaiser, c4; John Eckert, m3; "Burd" Brumer, m3; John Markham, T3; Frederick Burrett, c3; James Cushing, c3; Woodrow Pennington, c3; Wilbur Closeman, c3; J. I. Poole, c4; Gordon Shen, gr; and
Speaks at Leavenworth
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, spoke on the subject of "Contemporary Poetry" before a meeting of the Whittier club at La Salle, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. EHoops, and by Mrs. Aven Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sams of Denver, Colo., have earned the birth of a son whom they have named John. Bohte Mr. and Mrs. Sams were graduated from the University. Mrs. Sams, formerly Joepheim Lanta, was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Sams was a member of Beta Thea Pti.
Dr. Shelton Horsley of Richmond, Va., was entertained at lunchney yesterday at the University club by Chancellor E. H. Lindyck. Dr. Horsley was a speaker at the University concession yesterday morning.
Mrs. Elmee Schneke was the guest of honor at a small luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Burl Parker and Miss Dorothy Pippert at the home of Mrs Walter. The guests included Mrs. Schake the former Loin Parker, Mrs. H. W. Wendoff, and Miss Wilma Deichert.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain dates with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 until 8.
Fi Beta Pi will entertain as dinner guests this evening Charles Linton, cunel; Frye Fry, c$5; Edwin Sawyer, cunel; Orgin Shepherd, c$3.
Virginia Events, 32, of Dodge City,
and Susan Falfer of Aichion, were
dinner guests of Kappa Alpha Theta
last night.
The Rev, and L. Mrs. Raymond Walker of Holcomb were dinner guests of Jane Sharer, c'34, last night at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Gerald Peterson of Tonganoxie will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house tonight.
Mr. Glass Cock of Hope has been visiting at the Sigma Phi Epillon house.
Mrs. Harry Dedderidge will be hostess to the Vendredi club tomorrow afternoon.
Cecil Kahnmann, of Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Signa Kappa house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight will be Marlow Sholan-
cra, c'03, and Harold Dey, c'36.
Louise Baugh, a former student of the University, is a guest of Kapps Alpha Theta this week.
Sybil Fisher, '31, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
MOB ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS RESULTS IN INJURIES TO 30
Dublin, March 30 (UP)—The most violent mob secures in Dublin in years ended early today after 20 persons had been injured in a riotous attack on communist headquarters. One demonstrator was shot in the leg.
Thousands of men and women striving against Connelly house in great Strand street and the Community's Coliseum. The community guard civets and set fire to the buildings. Revolver volleys failed to stop the onmb. The mobs smelled every window. Sticks and stones flare, while civet repulsions replied with stones and bottles.
Male student opinion at Okhlaoma (A. and M. is divided on the potential possibility of co-eds denim men's apparel for street wear. One student ex-ample proved that women proved the superiority of men. "It kinds shows that women are subordinate to men. They always do what a man does," he was quoted as saying.
1
Candian students at the Chipman
Breek School in Nova Scotia, have
more to fear than the potential wrath
of parents when their grades fall below
the danger line. Every student in the
school, together with his class averages
for the year, is listed in the school
publication.
Universities from coast to coast have found it necessary to reduce food prices to keep students in school. Some university cafeteries are reported operating at a loss. At Indiana University it is possible to buy meals for 18 cents; University of Iowa meals may be bought for $1.25 per week and a plan is
HAROLD TITUS Author of "Below Zero"
On Other Hills
A petition signed by 50 students at the University of Texas requesting that "we be hung, drawn and quartered on the front steps of Main building at high room April 4, 1833" was denied by the president of the University. The reason for this strange petition was "that we are desperate over the present state of things and are at our rope's end anyway."
The grand opera "Orpheus" was presented by the music department of the Michigan State College. More than 200 students took part in the opera.
Harold Tritus is a graduate of the University of Michigan. In school he showed a decided bent for a job of instructor, and then graduated by securing a reporter's position on the Detroit News. Then the cull of the beauty of the outdoors caused him to go back to his home campus, where with the growing of fruit as a sideline
Their Garden Wins First Prize in National Contest
When the World war came he enlisted in the American army and served throughout the conflict as a machine gunner. He also gave him experiences and settings for more stories. With the close of the war he went back to his stories and his fruit farm, but for a time in his conservation commissioner for the state.
When Harold Titus locates a story in the north woods he has a setting with which he is frasier. He knows the lumberman, who is called camp; he knew the lumber "sacks" and their ways, for he was been and raised with them. He is a native of Michigan. He went to Michigan. His tuteloy when an infant was the ring of the woodsmans and the crush of the pine and spruce as they fell. He spent his boyhood days at a school in northern Michigan. He hurbs back to the stirring scenes of those boyhood days when he wants a set of pictures of a story he finds write in writing.
I
and arts, Treecore Tucker of Spokane, Wash., and the rock garden which won them first prize in the national yard and garden contest (an instructor class). Other features which caused the grounds surrounding the Tucker home to be adjudged the most beautiful among several hundred entries were a rose garden containing many rare varieties, an outdoor living room created by trees and flowers, and a large collection of wild flowers.
The story will start in Friday's issue of the Daily Kansan.
Harold Tinsel has produced a number of stories that have achieved widespread international "competed," "Bike of the Circle," "The Last Straw," "Timber!" "The Beloved Dog," and many other titles. "The Zero," which will appear serially in these columns, the time of which is the timbering days of Michigan, and with which it was familiar with which it was familiar on a boy. It is a specially good story, with an abundance of action, depleting stirring adventures and a charming romance. The result is an entertaining narrative in being able to secure the right to print it, and that every reader will
in progress at the University of Oregon whereby student meals would cost 22 cents per day.
--standard and used by all. A cigarette is only as good as the tobaccos it contains.
Up to last Tuesday, Trojan athletes of the University of Southern California had chalked up a remarkable record, having captured 40 intercollegiate victories against three losses, for an overall victory in each 4.53 days this year.
Two Are Victims of Flames
Kansas City, March 30—(UP)—James H. Fulton, 80, rescued from his burning dwelling Tuesday, died today from effects of suffocation. A brother, William, 78, failed to revive after being carried from the building.
Iowa Engineers Create Sensational Day for Store Clerks
Four hunky engineering students at the University of Iowa created quite a few projects to help students walk into a downtown ready-to-wear store, and demanded a combo design.
88 Year Old "Youth"
Goes Stealing; Too Shy
to Take Lady Friend
Theurd-the 'indies' carefully selected evening dresses and lingerie, while clerks shouted with laughter. The men were preparing costumes for "Meca," a show that they were giving that night.
Aven, Corn, March 30-(UP)—There was a touch of spring in the air, but the coating was still good, no Walter Stowe, 88 years old, decided on one good shade down the hill while there was still time. Stowe got out his 89-year-old tucked, tucked his head out of the window and said, “I’d like to have taken Coventry Wheeler with me,” he said, “but I was too hard to ask her.”
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Wheeler is 91.
Send the Daily Kansan home
1017 Mass
--standard and used by all. A cigarette is only as good as the tobaccos it contains.
Bring in Your White Buck Shoes and Let Us Dye Them
Grey or brown.—It's the fad now.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass 11 W. 9th
PLAN TO SEE OUR DISPLAY at the
PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male wire hairied fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jill Perry Penney at 73.
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaigns among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
Want Ads
LAWRENCE TRADE SHOW
Twelve-day or leave 1 in-
tervals. 2 exc., 3 insertions.
Do not use any heat-sec-
tion. ACCOMPANYED N.A.W.I.E.N.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASIL.
LOST: Gold Kappa key with jewels,
Tuesday morning, Jane Brostus.
Phone 718. —139
LOST: Glasses, Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted lens; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Serm.
1330 West 9th. 144.
LOST: Notebook, Tuesday evening in
Cafeteria. Notify Newton Arnold.
Phone 691. —140
LAWRENCE IRON WORKS
611 N. H. — Phone 106
Hundreds Were Turned Away Last Night
Come Early for Choice Scats
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
Ends Tonie--Midwest Premiere
Kay Francis-Geen  Brent
"The Keyhole"
Also--Hollywood Premiere
And 50 Million Candle Power Sun Arc
In Operation in the Theater
THE
MATCH
KING
WARREN WILLIAM
LILY DAMITA
LIKE A SKY-ROCKET THE ZOOMING IN
THE LIMELIGHT OF THE WORLD...
BUT THINGS WERE MORE TERrible WHEN
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SWINDLER PLUMGED TO
DESTRUCTION!
THE MARCH KING
WARREN WILLIAM
ILLY DAMITA
X-Tra— Comedy Riot-California Earthquake-"Devil Horse"
Owl Show Preview 11:15 Saturday
Wheeler and Woosey
"SO THIS IS AFRICA"
Wrestling
The Human Fort
STOPS CANNON BALL!
ILLUSION:
Copyright, 1933. M. J. Hormola Tobacco Company
A "strong man" once gave public performances in which he shot a 9 lb. cannon ball shot from a fully charged cannon. The audience gasped when the gun flashed and the human Gibraltar stepped forward out of the smoke uninjured, with the 9 lb. shot in his hands.
EXPLANATION:
The trick lay in the way an assistant prepared the cannon for the performance. He used the regulation amount of powder and waddling, but placed the greater part of the charge of powder ahead of the cannon. The balloon ball was propelled only by the release of a powerful jet of dust sufficient to '9 the 10 lb ball, over the strong man.
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
NUMIDOR PACK
CAMEL
TURNING OVERSTATIC
THE BAND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
NO TRICKS
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
A performance sometimes staged in cigarette advertising is the illusion that cigarettes are made easy on the throat by some special process of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are made in almost exactly the same way. Manufacturing methods are
It is a fact, well known by loaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
In costly tobacco you will find mildness, good taste, throat-ease.
(3)
Smoke Camels critically, and give your taste a chance to appreciate the greater pleasure and satisfaction offered by the more expensive tobacco. Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste flat and insipid to you forever after.
CAMELS
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SID KROSS
Despite the recent criticism of athletic complexes in a recent Kansas campus opinion, if seems that the student body of the University has gone athletic. A glance around the stadium will disclose that every day there are hundreds of students getting in a new batch of athletes of one kind or another.
Spring football practice has a squad of over 50, larger than any spring football team of recent years. Of course, all $d0$ will not come out every day but the majority are working out at least three or four times a week.
Track interests a group of 30 or more.
This includes the variety squad and a
group of freshmen who wish to stay in
shape and also practice their timing,
sight, eye, etc., at the same time
get the benefit of some coaching from
"Bill" Hargiss.
The tennis courts are being used almost every minute of the afternoon. This includes, besides the varsity squad, a group of students who are not new to tennis and enjoy the games and see in it a good method of getting some daily exercise.
E. R. Elbel has just announced the deadlines for entries for spring intramural sports. This includes playground ball, tennis, outdoor handball, horseshoes and golf. This is the most popular sport program of the entire year as it offers an opportunity to those students in this school institution. This will be an outlet for the "sport complexes" of about 1,000 students.
The intramural program of a university is probably the most important part of the school's athletics. Of course without football and sometimes the other sports, there would not be any athletic profits to provide for the institute. But since they are granted for kitted as being a fixture. As I have said before, and still insist, "Ed" Elebel deserves a great deal of credit for the intramural schedule of events that he worked out for Kansas and don't think for a minute that he doesn't work hard every day to put up his team in front of the Broadway columnist, this is just the way of giving an orchid to Ed.
There has not been a meeting of the athletic board since the end of the basketball season to award the basketball letters. This is because it is hard to get the board together at one time, as some of the players would have been but from unfoolish sources it is understood that all the nine members of the squad who made the trips will be recommended for letters by Coach D. F. C. Allen. This group is composed of the following: Honorary Captain Bill Johnson, Elmer Schuhke, Pun Lai Kwang, Carl Gern, Carl Berg, Raymond Urie, Bob Curd, and Roy Klass.
RANSAS RELAY INFORMATION
AVAILABLE FOR TRACK FAN
An information pamphlet has been compiled by the Kansas Relays committee and is available to all truck drivers. They are interested in the Kansas Relays.
The booklet contain the program of events to take place at the Eleventh Annual Kamaas Rebes, April 22; the Second Annual Kamaas Rebes; and other information of interest.
Attention is called to the national importance of the Relays because of the records that have been made in the press that have been one of the few to be held this year.
Tyler to Guide Travelog
Pictures of the Orient to Be Presented With Musical Background
The Musical Travelog "Pictures of the Orient" to be presented by KFKU Saturday, April 1, at 2:30 p.m. will be held at the kind presentation it kind presented by KFKU Station.
Ernest D. Tyer extension instructor in history who has given the talks on the Orient and various other historical subjects from KFKU during the past four months, will be the guide. The background is presented with musical background.
The travelog opens with the great steamer nearing the coast of Japan. The first glimpse of the real Japan is the Japanese fishing launch momentarily sighted. Six hundred thousand Japanese families live by fishing, and Mr. Tyley wants to find these fishing launches many miles at sea. Every event is historically true, and the description is from Mr. Tyley's own experiences.
Fast Team Enters Relays
Blanks Inviting Teams to Kansas Meet Sent to Many Schools
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today announced that he had received a letter from Bryan J. Griffin, track coach of Cameron College of Lawton, Okla., saying that he would bring his one mile junior college relay team to the Kansas Relays to defend the title they won last year.
Their time last year was 3:29.1.
Entry blanks have been sent out to more than 400 universities and colleges throughout the country for the Kansas Relays. The deadline for their return is April 12.
According to Earl Potter, athleti publicity director, the advance entrance indicate a good representation in the Relays again this year. There are usually athletes from 60 to 73 colleges and universities from 12 or more states entered.
The Relays now include 12 relay races, nine special individual events and the decathlon.
Tiger Baseball Schedule Includes 18 Contests
Champions Have Five Vet erans From Last Year's Squad
Cloumia, Mo. March 30 – (UP) — Couch C. L. Brewer is hard at work perfecting a 1933 University of Missouri baseball team to defend the Big Ten Sixth championship in the Tournament and will be built five of last year's lettermen.
These lattermers available are: Norman Wagner, pitcher, and Elliott Farmar, second baseman, and Elliot Farmar, baseman; Charles Vaudauer, shortstop, and Charter Barber, outfielder. The remainder of the team will be selected from a squad of 16.
Discovery of pitcher to share mound duty with Captain Wagner is one of Coach Brower's major problems. Those seeking hurling posts include Jack Dean Beydul Charlie Schroeder and Dean Beydul Charles Schroeder and Lloyd Howden all right-handers.
The 18-game Missouri schedule will start with a trip in April on which daily contests are scheduled for six straight days.
The schedule follows:
April 6 for 6- Kirkvile at Columbia.
April 8- Washington at Columbia.
April 10-11-Kansas State at Man-
hattan.
April 12-Chilocco Indian School at Chiloco, Okla.
April 13—Oklahoma City University at Oklahoma City.
at Oklahoma City.
April 15-16—University of Oklahoma
at Norman
April 15-16—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
at Norman.
April 21-22 - Iowa State at Columbia.
 April 28-29 - Kansas State at Colum-
bia.
May 2-3-Chilooco Indian School at Columbia.
May 6—Washington at St. Louis.
May 10—Kirksville at Kirksville.
May 11-12—Iowa State at Ames.
The Missouri baseball schedule is probably the most extensive of any Big Six school this year. Several members of the team have discontinued the sport completely.
KFKU
Thursday. March 30
2. 30 p.m. Music appreciation period with Professor Charles Sanford Skilton.
Friday, March 31
Thursday, March 30
6 p.m. Athletic interview, with E. C.
Quigley, St. Mary's College.
6 p.m. The program of the Kansas Academy of Science, April 13-15, with Dr. W. H. Schowee.
Attend Wichita Meeting
6. 03 pm. "University extension and adult education," Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division.
6. 15 p.m.Musical program arranged by H.C.Taylor, professor of piano.
Washington, March 30—(UP)—Congress finally approved the administration's reforestation bill to recruit more landowners in the public domain. Final approval was given when the senate interrupted consideration of the $50,000,000 Wagner relief measure to approve the reforestation project and inserts infected by the house yesterday.
Approves Reforestation Bill
Sooners to Take Dozen Athletes to Tulsa Meet
Congress to Put 250,000 Men to Work on Public Domain .
Fewer than five minutes were required finally to enact into law the project upon which President Roosevelt depends to give immediate work to thousands of unemployed. The senate passed a law that authorized a $3,000- in reconstruction Finance corporation capital.
**Mend Wichita Meeting**
The Middle-Wichita school is closed for today and tomorrow in order to allow students to attend the Mid-West Physical Education conference which is being held in Wichita this week. A large number of students and faculty are at Wichita.
Oklahoma Expected to Put In Strong Bid for First Places
Norman, March 30—(Special)—Coach John Jacob will take an even dozen University of Oklahoma track athletes to Tulsa Saturday afternoon for the Tulsa Athletic club's first annual indoor meet Saturday night at the Fair Grounds Coliseum, he announced today.
Bill Newblock, of Norman, veteran high-jumper, will lead the Sooner contingent, competing in both the high jump and 50-yard low hurdles. The Sooner mile relay team, composed entirely of sophomores, which defeated junior varsity teams at Saturday in 3:15.7 fastest mile relay ever run in Oklahoma, also will make the trip. Two members of the team, Bart Ward, Big Six indoor 440-yard champion, and Loris Moody, Big Six indoor 800-yard champion, were clocked in 421 seconds each with a round around two curves in Saturday's race.
Wint Cox, the "Tula Torpedo," new Sooner sprinter who did 9.8 seconds to conquer Peyton Glass, Missouri Valley conference 100 and 220-yard championship from Oklahoma A. and M., will rowe his rivalry in the final Four against the Cotton spinner, at Tuba, Cox bowed to Hall in the recent Big Six Indoor meet.
The Sooners also will make a strong bid in the field events with Albert Gilles in the shot put, Newbock, Douglas Barham and Tom Simmins in the high jump, and Simms and Ward in the broad jump. All three Sooners high-jumped clocks 6 feet 1 inch in the meet here last Saturday.
Ray Dunson, little 30-year old Indian who is竞赛后-year-old with the Sooners, will after a five-year absence from the track, will run in both hurdle races. Dunson was running third here Saturday in the 80-yard high hurdles when he struck the next to the last fense, finishing fifth in a field, of 14 starters.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Alumni to Entertain Team
Ellsworth Arranges for Luncheon to Follow Tulsa Track Meet
The University track team will leave tomorrow morning for Tulsa to compete in the Tulsa athletic indoor track meet Saturday night. Fred Ellsworth, university secretary, communicated today with the Tulsa alumni from K.U. to arrange a lunch with the alumni. Among the prominent alumni of that city there are two outstanding track men of former years: Fred Haddock, a note spinner who is co-holder of the Big Six 50-yard indoor dash record, and William French, winner of the high jump event in the Penn Relays in 1910.
Friday Noon
INDIVIDUAL WHITING
You will enjoy this Lenten treat.
Also our Hot Cross Buns
from
at the
SHE WILL APPRECIATE a Box of
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COES DRUG STORES
411 W. 14th
ALL SEATS
By Popular Demand of the Hundreds Turned Away Last Night
DICKINSON 25c HELD OVER!
MORE STARS HAVE ENTERED!
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Will Be Presented Again Tonight Only
Stars
will parade on stage at 9 p.m. for winners to be selected.
Stars
front of theater.
COME EARLY — NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Friday - Saturday
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Starts Sunday LEE TRACY in "PRIVATE JONES"
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Old Tom Belknap,
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The story starts soon in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 139
Nominees Chosen by Pachacamacs for Near Election
16 Non - Fraternity Men and 17 Fraternity Members Are Candidates
ELECTION ON APRIL
The Pachacamac party today announced its candidates for the coming men's elections, April 6, with a ticket of 16 non-fraternity men and 17 fraternity members. They have defined a non-fraternity man as "any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house."
The nominees which the Pacachacas are presenting on their ticket are as follows:
For the Student Council, president
Gordon Schudmacher; vice president,
Kurt Riesen; treasurer, Bob Hartley;
secretary, Walt Simmonds; 2 year member
at large, James Smith; College
representatives, Lloyd Meyer, Parmer
Yorkland, John York, Bill Every,
Chiles Coleman, John Krug; 2 year
term, Lloyd Lane.
Other officers: Engineering representatives, Alfred White, Clayton Otty, John Tom Reynolds; pharmacy representative, Sam Sipe; medical, Paul Petit; business representative, Jim Brodie; graduate representative, Harold Allen; education representative, Elmer Schaubke; fine arts representative, Stephen D. McNutt; ornamental, Ormand Beach; student directory manager, Hugh Randell.
Senior class officers: president, Howard Hoover; treasurer, Bill Howard. Junior class officers: president Thomas Hood; treasurer, Charlie Rankin; prom managers, Nate Hurd and Keane Tillard.
Water Floods Buildings and Students Are Inconvenienced
Rain Is Damaging Visitor
Sophomore class officers: president Phil Bramwell; treasurer, Walt Kuehler; hop managers, Joe Mallory and Herman Hauck.
A sudden heavy rain late yesterday greatly inconvenienced many students and did a little damage on the campus, chiefly from water.
Rain and hail broke a large skylight in the engineering building, flooding the department of architecture. Breaking of a window in the fan room in the basement of Marvin let quantities of water in there. A window was broken in the rear of the auditorium. South rooms in the journalism hall caused further the wetting of offices, record, and of records.
Streets leading from the Hill were running full of water from curb to curb, soaking the feet of pedestrians trying to cross.
Many students waited in hallways for the storm to subside, but others attempted to "dodge between the drops." One youth slipped on the board walks in front of the library. As his notebook dropped from his hand, the wind caught it, and scattered the better part inside the fence about old snow ball.
A strong gust of wind blow one student off the aisleway and he found it necessary to elong to a houpapp until he could return to keep from being blown further.
Cars stalled when the rain got into the mechanism, and one car was hurried by the wind from in front of the Meisner. It was a resting place in the opposite patio.
WOODRING NOMINATION SENT
TO SENATE BY PRESIDEN
Washington, March 31—(UP)—Press of Roosevelt sent the to send the nomination of Harry Woodding to be assistant secretary of war and of Daniel W. MacCormack of New York commissioner general of immigration.
Dr. Price Elected to New Office
Dr. R. Dr. Price, 97 was elected president of the Kansas club in Minnesota at a meeting held last week. Dr. Price was head of the extension division at the University for a number of years and holds a similar position now at the University of Minnesota.
Wooding is a former governor of Kansas and was active in the Rose-wood mid-western campaign. He is a member of the American Legion. He also is a former vice-president of the Kansas National Guard. His home is Nielsonka, Kansas.
Book Declared Really True
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
Pearl Buck Praises "Re-Thinking Missions," Basis of Talk
"Re-thinking Missions" the book which will be used as the basis of a speech by Dr. F. L. Carr, a member of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention of New York City, at a mass meeting of young groups of the downtown churches, has been reviewed very critically by Pearl S. Buck. "Miss Buck says," A unique and great book. I think this is the only book I have ever read that seems literally true in its every observation and right in its every conclusion. I want every American Christian to read this book."
"The book presents a masterly statement, continues Miss Buck. 'of relatability and immediacy in its place in religion and I believe it will stand in the future as a great monument, dividing the dying past from a glorious new movement in the world."
The discussion of this book by Mr. Carr will be held at the First Baptist church next Sunday at 6:30 p. m.
Uruguayan President a Suicide
Montevideo, Uruguay, March 31—(UP) - Balthazar Brum, former president of Uruguay, committed suicide by shooting in his home today. Previously he had shot and wounded two children. He was on orders of President Gabriel Terra.
President Sirs Forestry Bill
Foreclosure Leads to Slaving
Washington, March 31-(UP)—President Roosevelt sent the referentation bill, first of a series of moss designed to relieve the unemployment situation. Under terms of the act, Mr. Roosevelt hoped to have men at work in the forests within three weeks. The work corps will well equip the men recruited in a coast-to-coast effort to care for the needy.
Chain Is Bankrupt
Forcefulores Lead to Shifting Sullivan, Ind, March 31—(UP) Involved in the death of a former returned by the grand jury today against five Hymena men who forcibly resisted a farm mortgage forcefulores and eviction. Each was charged with the murder of Andy Reedy, $5, and his son Andrew. Both were foundants, a brother of Andy Reedy
Nearly Half Million in Loot
Drug Chain IS Bankrupt
New York, March 31 — (UP) — Aold-
bilt petition in bankruptcy in bankruptcy
in county town to the Louis K. Liggert
Court to open a chain of 450 retail drug stores in 35 states of
the country.
Nearly Half Million in Loot Oakland, Calif., March 31. (UP) Jewelry worth $450,000 was stolen when four robbers, one a girl, held up two employees of Sam Goldmanbark's jewelry store. The clerks placed shortly after it opened, bound and gumped the clerks, and escaped with the loot.
Manchurian Frontier Closed
Harbin, Manchuria, March 31—(UP)
The international border between Soviet Russia and Manchukuo was closed today while authorities were in conflict over the seizure by Russia of the Manchurian port by Manchuko. The only trains permitted across the border were through expresses, guaranteed passage by international agreement.
Would Haster World Conference London, March 31 — (UP) — Strenthem efforts will be made to convene the world economic conference by June 6 if not late in May, it was agreed to meet. Mr. Ramsay, former H. David, President Reoneval's ambassador at large to Europe, and British officials.
Chicago, March 31. — (UPC) – Violet Gamahow, 17-year-old high school girl who has been cutting classes without permission dead in an open field near Arlington Heights. a suburb. In the young woman's purse was a pencilled pledge to "stay out of bad company in 1933" and apparently died from a gas in her skull.
Class Cutter Dies
Bill to Protect Investors
Washington, March 31, — (UP) — Chairman Fletcher today the senate banking and currency committee to a meeting tomorrow morning to begin consideration of President Rosewell's bill for protection of investors. Administration officials will be heard as first witnesses, Fletcher said.
Sixteen Embark for Tulsa Indoor Meet Tomorrow
Hargiss Takes 12 Trac Men, Potter, and Logan on South- ern Trip
BAUSCH TO COMPETE
A group of 16 will represent the Universi- tist of Kansas at the Tuskegee Athletic club's first annual indoor meet, tooner- tion teams from across the nation. Tuska Tubla. Osko. Couch H. W. Hargiss will be accompanied by Jim Bausch, who plans to represent the Kansas City Athletic club, and by Rory Bauch and Earl Potter of the athletic staff.
The Kansas contests will be Glen Cunningham, Eldyn晓, Raymond Dunn, Ormand Beach, Raymond Flick, Ormdend Hall, Gordon Gray, Jay Flumbery, Themo Graves, Harold Charles Rogers, and Paul Harrington.
The program of events includes the following: 30-yard preliminaries, broad jump, shot put, high jump, 80-yard run, 50-yard low hurdle preliminaries, 20-yard low hurdle, high hurdles, paultine, 50-yard, low hurdle final, special mile relay.
Dominican Club will give a series of plays over KFKU April 7, 14, and 28. The plays will be presented on Friday at 5 p.m., and will last 15 minutes. Professor B. J. de la Torre of the Dominican artistic art department will be in charge of the programs.
The feature race of the meet will be the invitational mile in which Cunningham, the nation's leading miler, will meet Glenn Dawson, former Oklahomaan, who placed second in the Knishn's of Columbus meet.
In the special mile riek University of Kansas will run against Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma University against Oklahoma Baptist College. The team making the best time of the four will be declared winner.
Problem of Negro Is Vital
AS HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Celestine Smith Discusses Bi-racial Civilization in Westminster Address
"Bi-racial civilization and segregation are the two most vital problems of race today." said Celestine Smith, manager among Negro women in the colleges of the country, when she spoke before a group of students at Westminster hall.
Dramatic Club to Give Play
Miss Smith said that there is segregation of the Negro since the white race is the majority group and dominates the minority. She said further the blacks have been left alone in the country have been given a fixed place in society. They have a specified residential district, a section on the street car, separate cars on the trains, separate waiting rooms in railway shelters and restricted rooms in eating-houses.
"The economic situation is showing us that bi-racial civilization is a high price to pay for our prejudice," continued the speaker. "We compel the railways to have a special car for me and the few others traveling today, because we are too dead of life. We must look forward to having two civilizations in one."
The speaker continued by saying that students must find out what can be allowed and what is not. He also asked that all those in educational centers aid in making for better under-standing.
Before the Forum Luncheon club yesterday noon, Miss Smith outlined and discussed the causes lying behind racial conflict. She began by saying that anything strange is feared and hated. Second, there is the tendency to hate a race which has injured her. Third, she calls it a tactic, and it is difficult to break it down. The last cause is there is race prejudice in economic security. After speaking Miss Smith answered questions on inter-racial matters.
LANDON NAMES EARL TODD
Topkaka, March 31—(U)--Governor Afl. M. Lunden (top) appointed Earl Todd of Independence as a member of the state highway commission to succeed Carl V. Rice of Parsons. As soon as another member is named commission head, Harry Decker will be appointed highway director succeeding Holverling. Holverling's resignation had not been received early Friday at the executive offices.
HARVARD STUDENT TO TALK AT THE UNITARIAN CHUR
Charles A. Engvall, a student in the Harvard Theological School, will speak on "The Armor of Light" at the Utranian church Sunday morning at 11. Mr. Engvall has been a participant in young adult religious organizations. Last summer he travelled for eight weeks on a speaking tour with the peace caravan sent out by the Young People's Religious union. He has spoken before student groups in many countries and has visited S.T.B. degree from Harvard this June. Professor A. H. Turner of the School of Education will talk to "The Art of Living" class Sunday morning at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Some Physical Aspects of Attitudes and Prejudices."
Passing of Tangible Value for Athletic Prowess' Is Sneeech
Chancellor Lindley Talks at Wichita Conference
Wichita, Kan., March 31 (Special)—The passing of tangle value for athletic prowess was the basis of a talk presented by the session of the Mid-West Physical Education convention here by E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh.
"Eddie Tolan, Olympic champion in the sprint, hung up his racing shoes just the other day. He is a young man, beginning his adult life, and he has discovered the terrific speed he possesses cannot avail him a living. His experience is not unique; it is the rule $ \mu $ sports.
"Red Grange's fame was writ or water," **th** chancellor said, "in Jinn Thore's name was washed away when the tide came in."
The Chancellor explained that he was not belittled athletic prowess. The good things of civilization, he said, had grown out of men possessing energy greater in its power of application than that of the ordinary man.
"We have reason, in this part of America, to be proud of our young men and their strength. It will the corn-belt young men who proved to be the most mindful, and possessing the greatest energy and Olympian games in Los Angeles last summer.
Demand for Grades Today
"Ten years ago, many men would have offered a man work on his athletic body. Now, the same men demand scholastic grades."
Demand for Grades Today
Proud of American Athletes
"We have reason, too, to be proud of the self-discipline that was shown by those American athletes who were proud to compete before the crowds of spectators."
The Chancellor said athletics in America has represented two great traditions—the Roman and the Greek. "For many years the Roman, with great stadia and hippodrome showmanship, has held us. We are shifting, I think, to the Greek theory, with exertion and strength every life. At the University of Kansas, 74 per cent of the students are engaged in intramural athletics."
Twenty-six physical education majors from the University are attending the conference in Wichita, as are the following faculty members: Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Dr. J. A. Nismatch, and Herbert Allphi
Twenty-six Attend Convention
Kansas - Fair tonight with light frost; cooler in southeast and extreme east portion. Saturday fair; slightly warmer in east and south portions.
WEATHER
---
Sigma Chi, 10. O. F. H., 12.
University Young People's classes,
Christian church, 8 to 11:30 p. m.
April Fool Varsity, Union building. 10 to 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Campus Politicians
**Schools For Volunteers**
The deadline for compulsory advertising is 8.29 of the day the paper is published or 8.29 a.m.
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 31
Daily Kansan.
- Petitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be submitted before 5 p.m., Friday, March 13, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
Harold Denton, President.
FIVE KILLED IN KANSAS AIRPLANE CRASH
Boycott Is Party and Not Government Activity,
Says Hitlerite Committee
Storm Troopers Mobilized by Nazi for Mass Action
MARK JEWISH SHOPS
Berlin, March 31. (UP)—Twenty-four hours before their scheduled nation-wide boycott of Jewish industry and commerce, Nazi storm troopers mobilized today for mass action in every city of Germany. In last-moment instructions issued through boycott organizations manage the boycott, it was emphasized that tomorrow's action is not a government but a party activity.
Thousands of civilian party members were summoned to "duty on" direct in Murxi, but were wearing distinguish arm-bands with the party Swaitika emblem to take the place of storm troopers who are office holders and who will not be able to participate in the picoting of Jewish shops.
Regulation for the "orderly" boycott were issued today. They provide that would-be patrons of Jewish shops must not be hindered from entering any stores, but that the picket appeal to them to "huv German."
In some small towns kodak pictures will be taken of patrons who insist upon buying from Jewish tradesmen. As the pictures will be published by the local press, the Nazis do not intend to enter the publishing plant of Jewish newspapers, but action will be needed in order to get papers on the streets and the copies of these publications may be torn up. The actual picketing will begin at 9:20 a.m. when large posters will be attached to all Jewish stores announcing the beginning of the boycott. The posters will be in yellow type on black paper, the ancient symbol of deprivation. The art will be eliminated from the rucketing.
In the case of the great number of practicing Jewish doctors and lawyers it will be impossible to picket individual offices, but it is planned to stop all payment of fees, general sick benefit, and insurance funds by which they might benefit. Later these positions will be eliminated.
JEWISH LAWYERS BARRED
Even Judges of Hebrew Race to be Ordered From Benches
Berlin, March 31 — (UIP) Jewish judges and lawyers were virtually driven from the temples of justice by the Prussian government as a prelude to the nation-wide boycott to members of the set to start at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Prussian ministry of justice decreed that all Jewish judges in the Prussian courts immediately retire, and they will be suspended from entering the court if they refuse after 10 a.m. tomorrow. The decree provided that Jews will be impounded on juries; they will be admitted only in ratio to the Jewry and not total population, which is about 1 per cent.
Court appointments of Jewish lawyers to defend the poor and conduct auctions will be suspended.
W.S.G.A. Officers Installed
Dean of Women Among Speakers a Annual Ceremony
Lila Lawson, c³4, was installed as the president of the W. S. G. A. Council at the installation services which were held last night at the Manor.
Other officers of the Council! who were installed were: Zeima Snyal, dean; Margaret Koppel, point manager; Beverly Bussell, college representative; Virginia Rufi, treasurer; Patricia Arnold, point system manager; Meredith Filkin, senior vice-president; Virginia Sterling, senior secretary; Jane Warmer, junior vice-president; Margaree Cooke, sophonore vice-president; and Winifred Koenig, sophomore secretary.
Toasts were given by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Alice Learned, c³3, Dorothy Arnold, c³3, and Lila Lawson, c³4, Mildred Schmitz, c³3, sang and Margaret McCarthy, no one else.
Candles and spring flowers were used as table decorations.
CONCEALED SAWS DISCOVERED IN WINNIE RUTH JUDD'S CELL
State Penitentiary, Florence, Ariz. March 31—UIE) Steel hawk sawers were found three weeks ago in the cell of Winnie Ruth Judd condemned murderer. It was revealed that a prison matron found the saws under Mrs. Judd's mattress. C. G. Walker claimed the saws were smugged into the prison by Burton McKinney brother of the condemned prisoner. The inmate McKinney probably would be sought although he maintained no warrants had been issued.
Glee Clubs Will Present Annual Combined Recital
Concert by Women's and Men's Choruses to Be
Tuesday
The annual combined recital of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs will be Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The student enterprise ticket may be used for admission. Those not having enterprise tickets will be charged 25 cents.
The personnel of the Women's Glee club is as follows: first sopranos, Harriet Shaw; c:33, Pauline Cox; c:33, Julia Muntz; c:33, Anita Munford; c:14; Mary Frances Hatch; c:35, Mildred Schmitt; c:33, Henriette Bates; c:35, Charline Armstrong; c:18, Margaret Cromin, c:29, Emily Duncan, c:31, Daniel Dick, c:14, Jean Martin, c:41; Nathanial Aho; c:33, Esther Sillman; c:35, Virginia Laigho fc; cx, maurk; Janeline Simning; c:33, Helen Louise Harriet Shaw; c:33, Craigan; c:35, Blanche Sams. fc;
Second sporranos, Elise Picchio, c33; Clarice Sloan, fa35, Wilma Stoner, fa34; Ruth Pyto, c38; Cristabelle Bentley, fa36, Flavio Hay, c38; Héctor Meyer, fa35, Flavio Hay, c38.
First albs, Arlene Wade, b3; Madge Craig, b4; Virginia Wherrert, c3; Madge Braun, b4; Kate Braun, b3;贝塔, b3; Isahelle Toke, fauch; Gerdwolnden Rushon, b3; Mary Margene Sturc, c3; Martina Dodge, c3; Barbara Harrington, b3; Heather Huston, b3;
Second alto, Beverly Berns, c;44 Marjorie Slee, Helen L. Kissel, f;34 Irene Trubner, c;44 Marie Hollie Warner, c;45 Lloyd Warmer, c;45 Veda Frown, c;46 Jean De Forest, c;56 Virginia Dotter, c;56 Nancy Drake, c;56 Alice May De Forest, c;56 Genevieve Hargis, f;53 as follows: first torsons, William Beck, f;53 Chester Francis, f;ad max, Muralpury, c;53 Gleom Outman, c;53 Harold Patternon, c;53 Samuel Thiersten, c;53 Sarah Spalding, f;53 Harold Botton, c;48
Second tenors, butee; Ladesick, iii; 68 Milton Webster, bumel; Robert Kinsley, bumel; Robert Lacey, Bale Jacoby, J; T. Crabbe, luncel; John Schmidt, c?; 34, Harold Volt, c?; John Winter, c?; 35, Walter Lappham, c?; 35, Harold Walk, c?; 35, James
Bartiones, Walter Collins, b33; Donal Dooley, c56; Dana Duraud, c38; Scherel Walquist, c*uml; Wilbur Caule, c*uml; Harold Erickson, c39; Norman Jacobshaw, c*uml; Robert Waldw, Pearce ja, c54; Waldw, Shaw, c55.
Basses, Kenneth Kell, *c*;55 Brye Hill, *c*33; Clark Adams, *c*33; Joseph Buehler, fa 34; Luke Chapin, *c*36; Robert Crouch, *c*69; William McDonald, *c*36; Henry Thorne, *c*3; W. A. Spears, *c*unel.
WERNER TELLS CHEMISTS OF RECENT VITAMIN WORK
A program on the "Review of Recent Work on Vitamins" was presented yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Chemistry club. Professor Henry Werner was in charge of the meeting.
J. D. Hatchett, gr., of Grand Summit,
and Clarence E. Grothaus, gr., of Beloit, were the speakers.
Boycott One Day Only
Chancellor to Topeka
Berlin, March 31 — (UF) The nation-wide boycott against Jews in Germany which will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow will last only one day, it was announced officially tonight.
Chancellor Lindley will go to Topedia tomorrow to meet with the Board of Regents. Among the things that he will discuss are the proposed Summer School budget.
Craft Returning Team to Canada Falls at Neodesha
Winnipeg Basketball Player, Pilot, and Mechanic Die on Anniversary of Rocke Death
PLANE DOES NOT BURN
FIFTH VICTIM DIES
Neodesha, March 31—(IP)—R. B. Brionyng, died at the Wilson County hospital this afternoon from injuries received in a trinotrated plane crashed five miles north of here this morning.
Neodemis, March 31 (UP) - Four pennants were killed and nine others were injured, most of them seriously, when a chartered airplane crashed six miles from Neodemis today. The plane was bearing the Wimpinteg Tigers basketball team from Tuba, Okla., where they had played a game last night.
The plane went into a nose dive as flew northward through the cloudy eather and crashed on the Brunsky arm near Neodesha.
The pilot of the plane and one passenger were crushed to death as the plane struck the ground. The plane was transported to the hospital. One of the injured was able to walk from the scene of the crash. All of the other injured were reported seriously hurt. They Wilson county hospital at Neodega.
The plane was a tri-motor craft, yet it did not catch fire after the crash, indicating that the pilot was able to turn away. The pilot was identified as A. K. Hicks, pilot of the plane; Harold Egan, mechanic, and M. J. Shea, one of the Winnipeg players. Most of the injured men in the wreck were brought to the hospital.
J. H. O'Brien, operator of the Three-Hawk flying service, and owner of the plane, died after being brought to the hospital by a friend who had lived until after reaching the hospital.
The crash occurred on the second anniversary of the worst airplane disaster in the history of Kansas, that in which Knote Rudbeck and seven other men were killed near Bazaar, Buzzer. There are 90 miles from Neodesha.
Anderson to Give Recital
The second in the series of senior coctails takes place Monday evening, April 3, when Elmer Anderson, a pupil from the studio of Professor Howard C. Taylor, will give a program of piano music in the auditorium of the Administration building. Monday at 8 p.m.
Second in Series of Senior Events to Be Given Monday
Mr. Anderson, whose home is in Kansas City, Kan., is well known in the musical circles on the Hill. He has appeared frequently in recital and last year was accompanied for the University Men's Glee club. He is a member of the Women's Glee Club and has been president of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity.
His program will feature numbers from Mendelschin, Chopin, Whitborne, Albienz, and Tekawickway. The first movement of the majestic Teckawik-song concert will close the program, with Professor Taylor taking the orchestral parts on the second piano. Mr. Anderson is going to Leucate for a play on St. Mary's Academy. He will be accompanied by Professor Taylor.
Sarvis Publishes Article
Byron C. Sarsv, '28, and assistant matruder in psychology in '29, '30, and '31, is the author of an article entitled "An Experimental Study of Rhythm's," which appeared in the last issue of Psychological Monographs. The most recent time it is an instructor in psychology at the University of Nebraska.
Party Is Postponed
The party which was to have been given by Wesley foundation tonight, has been postponed until Friday, April 7.
10
PAGE TWO
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1933
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
PAUL V. MINEI
Editor-In-Chief PAUL V. MINEI
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Night Editor
Tear-off Editor
Teacher/Editor
Alumni Editor
Susan Smith
SHINY KRISK
Virgil Pfizer
Marjane Document
Arnold Kremmann
Jane Deutz
Mary Sue Smith
MARIAH INCES
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager MARGARET INCE
District Manager Jack Gallowith
Kansas Board Members
**EARTH MEMBERS**
Robert Whitehead, Miner
Miller
Littlestown
Liberty
Robert Whitehead, Married
Martin Lawrence
Africa Trust
Ibrahim
Arno Kottman
Award Smith
Andrew Smith
Sydney Smith
Templeton
Business Office         K.I. 64
News Room             K.I. 25
Night Connection, Business Office           2701K 3
Night Connection, News Room           2702K
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday night, by students in the Dept of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department Journalism.
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
SMALL DAY STUFF
Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable advance. Single coupon, See each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, at the office at lawrence, Kansas
As one co-ed walks by the law building, and the familiar tune rings out, her mind goes back to the time when other boys, much smaller, but certainly in a more dignified manner, turned cart-wheels, stood on their heads, and performed often seemingly difficult feats—all for the sake of attention from the fairer sex.
"DREAM REASONING"
Criticism, sharp and sarcetic,
has been evoked by Kansan editorials denouncing the idle meandering of lazy students across the campus grass. There are those who reason that if the "cow-paths" are there, it is because they ought to be. They declare that grass grew to be walked on. Therefore, it is the natural and right thing to do. It's just a case of what is to be, being.
This theory is not quite clear in its intricate workings, but it may be assumed that the same principle may be applied to the rest of our numerous troubles. If University women were meant to keep closing rules, they would keep them. If studying were supposed to be done, it would accomplish itself. Aha this reasoning is great stuff—for dreams.
But while these mental giants hash over the ill effects of inhibiting students rath makers, the grass grows more splotty and unsightly. With the coming of a new green to the campus grass, the paths across its face becomes correspondingly bigger, against a contrast equalled only by the brain function of some students and actual reasoning.
WE ASK FOR SYMPATHY
As the sun streams down, the wind blows softly and the air is full of spring. "Everything is swell except that we have to go to school.
Again comes that breeze full of the odor of hyacinths and bursting buds—aw, who cares whether school keeps or not.
The good old Lawrence sidewalk seems to be full of bumps as high as Pike's Peak; we have two minutes to get to class, our term papers and mid-semesters give us the nervous shakes.
Weather probits may forecast and fall time and again, but two early indicators will go on through the Lawrence Spring Openings.
A FUTURE NECESSITY
The University of Kansas is not the only institution which has been confronted with the problem of what to do about the college year book. Recently the senior class council of the University of Chicago voted to discontinue the publication of the "Cap and Gown." Other schools are being forced to take similar steps, or at least to initiate curtailments in the plans and the price charged for the books.
The demise of the college annual is in the main directly attributable to the editorial staffs of the publications themselves. In the pre-depression days the original idea behind the publishing of the annual was lost and all efforts were bent toward obtaining a book that was more costly, more maddy, more
bulky, and at the same time a book that was a great deal less intimate and possessive of direct complements with the school it was supposed to represent. In most cases the actual preparation of the book was left more and more to the printer, and any originality and ingenuity that the editors might use in compiling it was sacrificed. The natural results of such policies were the loss of interest on the part of the student body and consequent financial difficulties.
In future years it would be a wise move on the part of the editors of the Jayhawker if they bent their energies to producing a book that is really representative of the University and one in a price range within reach of the majority of students. This last factor may be accomplished if the editors will relegate to the back-background such features as All-American ratings, advertising values, and expensive trappings and consider instead student wants and financial means. In short, they must realize that gaudiness or size does not always 'enote quality'
The thoughtful freeman says that it is a good thing a full-million dollar label and has been successful with some down issue magazine articles appearing about him in the past two months, he was beginning to believe that the Kirkpatrick case was curable, or had dawn on something.
FROM ALL SUCH THINGS
Recipe for the bored collegiate who adds to our campus in listing t as a habitation of the untouchables:
Take one disappointed high school athlete, slightly overgrown; remove all trace of modesty; eradicate all mention of inferiority; add
able an idea of self-importance
irn in several measures of egosim;
at brain in half and divide by any
onement number; expose to like
and until半 baked; garnish with
lothes, cars, and workly goods to
be amount that papa can or will
fellow.
Then let us run
Then let us run.
Now when they make the college movies with all the scenes of drinking 1.2 love on the various campuses, they can always turn to Kansas as an aid University, can't they?
STUDENT-FACULTY BULLFESTS
University of Michigan students who have run up against problems of life which they cannot solve, or who are bothered and perplexed by situations they do not know how to meet, have an opportunity to discuss their troubles with members of the faculty and fellow students at a Spring Parley which is held every year.
A discussion group of this type might well be set up on this campus. Students often run up against problems that perplex them. It is the common thing for them to discuss such matters with each other, but many times advice and discussion from a more mature mind would be extremely beneficial. In student "bull fests", frequently the participants take the wrong track or get a lopsided slant on the matter. If an older person, who has "been through the mill," were present to point out the fallacies of the argument or discussion, it would be better for all concerned.
There are various Hill organizations that could sponsor such a "giornificent bull fest," or it is conceivable even that the University itself would be interested in conducting an intelligent discussion of student problems which undoubtedly would result in constructive good.
OVERBALANCED
Some college students, in their attempts to live free lives, are prone to swing too far on the pendulum of moral balance in the direction of relaxed morals. Having been reared in conformity with the moral code, they have a tendency upon leaving home to overstep the barriers of common deception which were set up in their home training and indulge in various excesses.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
SIGMA ETA CHI;
neebler's Office at 11 a. m., on Friday afternoon and
and 11 a. m., at Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXX
Friday March 21. 1933
International freedom, just as domestic maladjustment, will always be with us. The question is not whether there are any forms of armed hostilities, whether that strife is expressed in the form of armed hostilities. There is no some reason for war. All disputes can be settled peacefully. Moreover, all must understand that if our civilization is to survive.
there will be a meeting of Sigma Chi at 5:15 Sunday in the room. This will be a guest meeting.
GENERALIDION IRON, President.
A young ladies' Sunday School class in Pratt has named the class "Big Saw" because it is so difficult to get the members of the class together. -Pratt Union.
The time when it makes a man the maddest to call him a liar is when he moves you tell the truth—Cawker City jedger.
Wonder if Henry Ford managed to corral n Wall Street bull for his famous museum.—Daily Trojan.
In Natural Poet
An animal that loves to mock us
that is oratory cinerate, streptoceous.
—A W. J. in Arkansas City Traveler
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
Many of those who do not actually transgress the laws of conduct assume a "hey, hey" spirit and talk as if they despised all moral restrictions. This is the worst type of campus "immoralist." Being afraid actually to carry his self-verified beliefs into action, this kind of student tries to hide his naivete behind a cloak of sophistication woven of hypersity.
Before you reach for a sweet be sure the young lady is agreeable—Armour Tech News.
The world in a good many years has learned that restrictions on human conduct are necessary to a well-regulated state of affairs. College students, being young nd impulsive, often wish to do away with the restrictions. But, because they are young and impulsive, they fail to see the shortcomings of human nature which now make a moral code necessary, and, as has been demonstrated in the past, will always make barriers necessary.
Our Contemporaries
But, no one has ever solved a problem by forgetting it. When Prof. Kirk notes that lack of finances is the only real obstacle in the way of a major war, he is thereby showing how thin is the thread that keeps us from disaster. He is also posing the question, What is your answer to the war danger? That is a problem of our generations. Never can it take up too much of our attention.
No.139
--to be final" he said glumly. "But what frets me, Tom, is where John comes in . . . or not let in."
Now is the time, apparently, for the growth of an organized war resistance movement. With our knowledge of infiltration in this distracted world, war is an insult to the college youth of the world. Now is the time certainly for definite expression of student opinion. When it will be too late—Daily Cardinal.
Whether the increasing diplomatic tension in Europe will lead, as Prof Grayson Kirk fears, to international conflict is a question which should receive the serious attention of the youth of the world.
YOUTH SHOULD CONSIDER WAR QUESTIONS
All senior and graduate students of the University are invited to be guests of the University Women's club on *Axel* 6, at Meyers hall from 5 to 8 a.m. (Wednesday). In lieu of payment, please send an envelope addressed to:
We are all too apt to live our little lives without any great concern over dangers which although seemingly remote are ultimately most real. War is just one of those possibilities upon which we must mind a human mind does not like to dwell.
Girls today, according to a college dean, go hungry to buy clothes. Why don't they then?—Cawker City Ledge
A Washington man has returned nearly a ton of gold to the treasury. Probably got tired of carrying it around.-Kansas City Kansan
QUIPS from other QUILLS
Anybody who knows anything about farm life will wonder how Neah ever got two pigs into the ark—McPherson Republican.
Ill Natured Poem
--to be final" he said glumly. "But what frets me, Tom, is where John comes in . . . or not let in."
BELOW ZERO
A Romance of the North Woods
图
HAROLD TITUS
Copyright. 1922.
WNU Service
CHAPTER I
In his young days Tom Bokhap may have squirmed new and then; most men who have undergone the vleis-titudes of fortune-bulling in the lumber industry have. But this much is certain: for a brace of decades, he had occasioned him to himself, concealed behind that trunk, griff front.
Now, however, he put on a first-rate exhibition of a man in an uncomfortable corner as Harrington, small and quiet, was dressed in an obscous chamber and stared at him.
The old fellow had made his assis-
tion with a growl, as he always did when at variance with his alids, and ordinarily that tone ended argument.
"But," said Harrison, after that long pause occasioned by incredulity, "what's the boy going to say to that?" "He'll do as he told."
"Twice? You!' displease him twice, Tom! 'A boy with . . . with him!' he says. . . with Him!' he scratched his thin hair absurd and frowned, and old Tom, stink, in his aneurysm an uneasy eye at him, an eye which had in it defiance and determination and, perhaps, a hint of appeal, "How he took it standing a year ago in the park," he said to Witch Hill instead of to Kumphsfet. That was a body-blow, after all the talk and planning, but you told him to go and watch him play. Now, here coming in a few minutes to claim the reward you held out to him, and instead of sending him to Kumphsfet, you're shouting him off on Dickapent Seak. It beats
The other filleted with his watch
claim and cleared his throat irritably.
He had been stung by a mosquito.
Kumphset yet, . . . Not yet! "No"
shook his head, "No." Sir! Not to
do.
Harrington's gray cew were prying now, suspicion rite in them as he stilled the inverted face of the man he knew so well.
"Are you in trouble at Kampestef?"
he asked quietly, and the old face flashed on him.
"I am in my own tremble."
A watcher might not have noticed that Harrison had tensed on his quack, but the sudden relaxing of his body was obvious.
"I thought as much," he said grimly, meeting the challenge in those eyes. "I was afraid trouble might follow when you got Gorked on this thing. I've unspected matters weren't right when you came back from Kampfest, when you came back from Kampfest, you had the look of a better man, and I was pretty sure. Now, I know."
"Look here. Tom! Why don't you use us help you up there? Why don't you come down off your high horse and take things out while you're away?"
"You know a lot!"—grumply as he hitched closer to the massive desk.
The other did not respond. With pursed lips he pondered a moment and then burst out:
"From the beginning you've all been against me on my opinion of Gorbel, but I'm an organization to ... to John himself, you did not like him, you didn't like a 49-year-old of a pardonable boy, warned me after he talked to the gun twenty minutes. Warned me!
"You don't hear a lot of guessing!" he snorted. "You're guessing at things, Harrison." He h swung in his chair to the man's face. "The maghogny with his palm. 'Guesswork.' It adult nothing; I deny 'I'll tell you what's wrong,' bad business its is? I if guessed wrong on a man, whose funeral is it? If I've got dirty clothes to wash, whose
"But I bet on Gorbel. He had the lay-out I've wanted all my life, had it tied up. I took him on and listened to all you made me do. I made you mind that the Beckan Lumber company offices never would have to bother with a line of Beklan & Gorbel business. It put under my hat and it's been there ever since where its got to stay. Harrington, and you can shut it in your pipe?"
Belknap gave a mirthless laugh.
His face was flushed now.
His face was flushed now.
The other shrugged. "That ought
ou Tom sank back in his chair an, stared bleachily through the great window analog which a savage used to peel itself in across crescent sule Lake Michigan.
"That's sometime'in' else," he growled. Harrington persistently eyed him, and the old man squirmed again.
"There's only one thing that really matters, when all's said and done," he said. "He's a man with a reputation narrows down to his reputation with certain folks. I've got to take something everybody with self-reflecting's got to have; and I rated as rich, but I don't give a boot about how much the company is worth, or the value of any of the outfits it controls under other names. I'm glad I've got to make sure men can own clothes that men must concede I'm a fair fighter. But there only one thing that matters much, that gets in close to a man's personality. That's what I think of me."
Silence for a moment, except for the buffetings of the gale about that Chicago skirmerer.
"You've got three kids, Harrington. I had only one . . . and a humbling! That cub. It —Hits'ba, a bell." That cub was on my desk, some things! Nobody'll ever know how hard I tried to play up to what he's thought of me ever since he took over the school. What what a burden it's been to be the kind of a party he thought I was." The rough voice and become a monotonone now, as though he forges for it.
"He opposed me just once; he warned me just once. Him, a kid, warmly' noun about my indictment of a criminal." I wrote. Well, I laughed at him—and—"
Hirrington added:
"And he was right."
"Another guess—in another surly growl. "But—"looking up again, face furrowed with intense earnestness—"if that was so—I'm not addititn it; but if it was so—would you let him find it out first? Would you let him hide it and say I told possessor. Fuse. "On no account, I wouldn't!
"You wouldn't let him even suspect that the thing he'd worked for and was paid for," you could probably tell. You wouldn't let him think that the one present he'd wanted was marred before it got into his hands. Not until someone else had to come, somehow, even if the trouble was so mysterious you couldn't locate it, let me explain. You'd be surprised a savage he'd had of you wouldn't like anything of . . . of what it had! Then you'll tell him he'd been right.
He waited a long moment, "Wouldn't vou?' he insisted.
"If I had your devotion and the Rikkenpakt pride, Tom, I expect I would," Harrison answered gravely. "But I have to go back to Europe today for Europe and won't be—"
"Yes! The devil of it! And the devil of it, the d—n doctors are right! I'm no fool. Hurrington; I know that they know. I know when he wants me to place where business can't reach me that I'd better hit the grade for that place. Well, nobody but the doctors and you know this trip's forced, I understand. A tinker operation can go to b—1 in a heap in ninety days. It be back! I'll be fit to go into the Kampfest thing with sleeves rolled up, find out what and how much is wrong, and I will for John as well wed planned it best.
"But don't you see that while you're away the office could—"
"I wash my own dirty linen!"
"But suppose, Tom, something should happen!"
mploye.
The old man shook his head, half
in negation, half in agreement.
"I have to come clean, then, I guess. I've prepared or we will, but I'm going to envelope." I wrote this last night. It's for John if . . . , if some catchance should happen. If I come back, I will get it back from me. And if I don't come back, you might just say, Harrington . . . , say to the man who was a humbly "will you?"
The strong voice shook a trifle as
Harrington eyed the firm pen strokes,
inscribing the name of John Steele
Bellapin on that envelope.
"Sure, Tom," the secretary said just a bit hustily. "Sure thing." And I brought him back to room 246 to remember he's got his father's pride, he has such pride. "So much bit he must to save him a fall!"
And a half-hour later in that chamber, the brain housing of vast industry, a young man was about to burn up.
when swanson got sick there was nothing else to do but put me in to run the show, was there?
A big young man, this John Steele Belkham, tall and broad and thick of chest. Out of place, he looked, in this room, with its deep-napped rugs and heavy hungings. He was a maroon hunging. In his arms clung to stuntwalt calves; feet in the greased paces were spread a bit as a "man will when he meets an assault.
His face was weather-beaten but a bit pale now, his nostrils dilated in the ache. He wore a vestsie of good humor in the deep crevices, the semblance of a grin on the wide mouth and the hold to stay by it another minute, to hold the old dander down just another
"But don't you see, Tom," he began,
"that it's all I've worked and waited
for all these years? It won't anyw
it's not there. The first plans I'd
made for myself.
"I didn't want any help from you.
"I always figured on hitting it off for myself to see how good I am, just as you did, and grandfather I. I wanted forestry school and got it, and I went to work with some other organization so see what I could do, and if I checked out, would you then get in here with you?
"Then you stumbled on to a location and the properties that fitted like a glove to a plan. You couldn't wait for me to get there, because if any demonstration is going to be of account it's got to show profit, and big timber holdings can't be carried along any more than a couple of feet. So get the mill up and running, the best mill over built! You got the chemical plans operating. You were going to exert pressure in the shop and buy him out and wed go to it. You and I . . . Together!"
He extended one hand in a little gesture.
"We wound her up. When I knew you and mother were going today I got the last of the equipment loaded, the last chore done, and high-tailed down here without even notice I thought Kampfert at last. And instead of that I'm told that I am now super-intendent at Bolkum Seven!"
"And when I thought I was ready for that, I went up to Witch Hill. I'll admit now that it was a bitter dose. But I took it, did it? I stayed on longer than round I would finger into the Klimpet fleece. I've been waiting for months for word that I could drop it, and the word has never come.
His lax fast fell on the desk, and he nodded as if weared.
His father sniffed and rattled the sheet of paper he held.
"That's the trouble with you young gaffers. Don't have the guts to wait.
A man talking to a woman in front of a desk.
To get jump in and learn jobs from the top down. Stuffed shirts, for God knows how many years; yes men. You won't take the time to learn from you.
"That's the Trouble With You Young Gaffers—Don't Have the Guts to Wait."
"Doesn't that mean anything?" John asked with a curt gesture towards the nayer in the age-mottled hands,
"To whom it may concern, dear sir. John Stérel has worked as camp foreman here for one year. He is only a doctor. You've had worse words. Resp. Jerry Melt."
The man's eyes dropped to that scrawl, written on the letter-head of the Witch Hill Lumber company. He read it once more;
The lowering of his face concealed from the son's burning eyes the pride and determination he must know the warmth which re-reading the words generated again in the old heart, the churl or chirr and four at what he grunted. He grunted and the dismissing gesture as he tossed the letter back to the desk top with a scribble on his feet and tighten his lips.
"Sandy!" old Tom growled. "Sand-
writin' a recommendation." He laughed.
"I'll do anything for anybody before?" Not much! Why, he was so cramped he left out the only one. "You should wear it for anybody as it for you because he liked you. As my oldtimers always we'd done, he wouldn't."
"Bibbed!" The interruption was with hot anger. "Jibbed me, did he? I had a chance to laughhagged bitterly." I know what went ahead of me to Witch Hall. Sandy told me when it was all over. You were in the classroom and Bokpak was left after the college professors got through with one. You knew it as rough for me as he knew how!"
He nodded again, that brisk, irrit gesture.
"And what of it?"
"Did I get something better then? Guess again! I swamped I drew team. I went with the house crew, crew. He had a little joy in the rest of the 'em. Yeah, College boy. Getting sand-paper because he was son of the push!"
He nodded once more, a bit white now.
"Four things I'd proved I could do better than anybody else there. Four!"—holding up the fingers of a trembling hand, she paused to partner to say with no even at the money I made for him? I could not! They brought in a Flinn who'd never worked with me before. I handed her the turkey ninth day and went out with his tail dragging, and
"You know what happened then. Forty cents a thousand I saved you but anything that'd ever been done wasn't worth it, and I'm winding up the job at that! And the boys liked me, I had 'em working her heels off for you and showed the country since God knows when the country since God knows when." "Suffed shirt? Yes; man?" II-1
"Stuffed shirt? Yes-man? H—le str!"
Wait, the word "stir!" is at the end of the line.
The word "stuffed shirt?" is after "shirt?"
The word "Yes-man?" is after "man?"
The word "H—le" is after "he."
The word "str!..." is after "str."
Let's re-examine the image one more time.
"Stuffed shirt? Yes-man? H—le str!"
Yes.
Wait, the word "stir!" is at the end of the line.
The word "stuffed shirt? Yes-man? H—le str!"
Yes.
Let's re-examine the image one more time.
"Stuffed shirt? Yes-man? H—le str!"
Yes.
Okay, I'm ready to output.
"My," said old Tom with forced
sardonic mildness. "My, you're proud,
nin't you?
The boy caught his breath as though for a stormy denial; checked himself and dared:
His fist lit to the desk again, but this time with a sharp thud. Tom Belkamp's eyes left that accusing gaze, and he stared once more through the
"one thing," he proponed, "you've to learn to be known to men, to go along with men. You don't like Gorbel."
"No! I never have! Neither does anybody else around this outfit!"—with an inclusive gesture. "You've got to be careful with your feet, if you won't ready to buy him out I won't lock horns with him. Let him run the office and the mills; let him run the bask. I want to get into the office at Kampfest. There'd no conflict."
"he," he said dryly; as if to end debate with himself, and the suggested alteration of his face which had threatened, perhaps, a melting, a softening, came to nothing. "it goes back to where we started; that I'm from where I think men and putting 'em where I think they'll do me the most good."
"As I was spit 'n' you, Don't like Gor-
me and for no reason, I can see.
You've got to learn why you like and
don't like men. You've only been on
the ground since you were born.
come spring you show me what you're
wound on." Color was deepening in
the lined face and the eyes showed
palette against it. "We've had a lot of
gobble this foreman. Here's your
male make up. See me.
make a show'n somewhere else, and
when I get back . . . we'll see what
we can see!
He rose.
"That's all then?" John asked, oddly restrained.
"That's all there is. The Century leaves in two hours. If you're going to say good-by to your mother you'd better be about it."
The boy stood irresolute, conflicting impulses surging within him. Then, with a sweeping movement, he snatched up his cap.
"Good-by. sir."—crisply.
"Good-by, John. I . . . well, goodby!"—gruffly.
Banana Salad 15c
Their hands met briefly. Formally, "You row," . . . "Difficult to tell whether that was statement or query; difficult to prove." The answer was the throat had been necessary or not. "I seem to have my orders," the boy says, and none could be told what.
He wheeled and went quickly, and for a long moment after he had finished, he slammed the old figure. He lifted one hand with a helpless movement and sank into the great chair, chin on knackles . . . He moved back, his helpless to rectify my mood . . .
One of the Spring Specials at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
LET US
RESTRING
Your Ole' Tennis Racket
Guaranteed Materials
Guaranteed Work
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
Rain or Shine
You Get to Church
—to the show
—to the vespers
—to the train
—to school
warm, dry, and on time
in a taxi.
PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1933
PAGE THREE
A
Five Kansas Marksmen Fire for Hearst Trophy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cup Award Goes to Nationa Champion; Medals to Individuals
Five men have been selected from the men's rifle team to represent the University of Kansas in the National ROC.I.T. rifle matches for the William Stern Conference, and the matches are held annually in Chicago under the direction of the commanding general for the Sixth Corps area, and are the best known competition matches throughout the United States, according to a professor of military science.
Firing for Heartstret starts this afternoon and the scores will be completed tomorrow and sent to the Firing headquarters at captains@hit.com. DD, Ship #3, C4, Hail Taylor, c3; 38, McMcKee, c3; 69, Royer Bewair, c3; 33, and T. J. Craig, c3.
Special targets, sent out by officials,
are used for record firing in the
matches. They are 50 feet, six bull
targets. One of the bull's eyes is used for
the ball's center, and a bullet is
counted in the official firing. Only one
shot is fired into a bull's eye.
Severes are recorded for all four positions, namely, sitting, proning, standing, and kneeling. Only 29 targets are sent to each R.O.C.H. organization entering the field. Thus, a number of the team is allowed five shots for each lying position.
A cup is awarded to the college or university winning the national championship, and gold medals are given to the team winning the sectional championship. First, second, and third place shields are given to the team winning the sectional championship. Also 15 first place medals, 20 second place medals, and 30 third place medals are awarded to winners of the sections.
Universities and colleges, special military schools, and high school having R.O.T.C., units, in the United States including Hiwatt and Rio Pico, compete in the matches of the Association of four divisions in the country, the University being in the Mid-West which alone usually is represented by 70 universities and college
Theta Epsilon
SOCIETY
National Convention to Meet
Theta Epialon, national Baptist sorter, will hold their national convention in Lawrence April 8 and 9. Miss Rowlhough is president of the local chapter.
Delegates will be present at the convention from the University of Iowa, Iowa State college, University of West Virginia, and Kansas State College.
Christian Church To Have Kid Party
To Have Kid Party
The Christian church will hold a "Kid April Fool" party at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. Students are asked to come dressed as kids, but not masked.
Kermit Googler, c 33, is in charge of the games; Glen Wakely, gr the refreshments; and Leo Collins, hospitality.
To Have Indoor Picnic
The Westminster Student Foundation will entertain with an indoor picnic tonight at 7:30, for the bike and picnic formerly planned. Corrine Dick and Eldon Fields will be in charge of the program.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a dinner last evening in honor of Alfreda Brodbeck, c'23, a member of the sorority, who was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Guests included Leona Borea, c'26; Marissa Mourgeth, c'35; Maxine Light, c'35; and Josephine English, c'36.
Alpha Delma Pi entertained the following guests at dinner last nights Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buechler, and assistant instructor in Spanish.
Filhi Chi Theta, Presbyterian sorority, will make a sight-seeing trip to Haskell Tennell at 5 o'clock.
Billie Tindall, a student at Stephens college, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Fi house this week.
James Hall, c34, and Dr. and Mrs. J., W. B. O'ryen of Lawrence were dinner guests, at the Triangle house last night.
STAFF
MILITARY
RENTAL LIBRARY
Jean and Esther Cochill of Iola will be dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight.
Professor and Mrs. Francis Jacobs were dinner guests last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Those new books you've been wanting to read are here.
10c—3 days
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mrs. Forest Luther of Cimarron as a dinner guest last night.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Professor J. H. Taggert was a dinner guest last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
William Cunningham of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Professor W. C. Stevens will be host to the Old and New club Saturday evening.
Herb Reed of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest of Delta Chi.
Paper Snansored Co-Ed Poll
Paper Sponsored Co-Ed Poll
Topeka, Kun-(UP) - Washburn College men who for years have voted for various queen are revering things this spring. The Washburn Review, school paper, is sponsoring a co-eed poll to be held on Sunday. To participate, the best student, the most popular man and the most prominent man in extra-curricular activities. Only girls can vote.
17 Year Old Check Cashed
If Your Old Cake Checked
With the Reward, Mrs.
M. A. Garrett, here, has coded a cake
made out to her 17 years ago. In final
settlement of an estate, the cake was
paid.
Boston, —(UP) — Boston University claims the world record for turning out potential college president. No less than 17 students per college president, a survey reveals.
Alton, III—(UP) -Harold J. Mommann, A Boy Inst., now has a first-rate instrument against brushing his teeth. He pushes a jaw white brushing his teeth recently.
REMEMBER
Made for you means just that when you get your clothes here. The most attractive spring patterns in all of the latest colorings and weaves at prices YOU can pay.
Suiting you is my business
917 Mass.
TO HEAD WORLD BANK?
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
1963
The National Zeitung of Baste is serts that Loom Leaser, American vice president of the bank, and Gates W. McGarran, American president of the bank, who is expected to retire. Mr. Fraser, a New York atk president of the bank, was named for the bupee plan commission.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in
each box. Larger ads are pro-
traits. WANT ADE are AD-
COMPANYED BY CASH.
LOST: Bunch of 25 or 30 keys in Fraser
barn. Thursday, afternoon. Please
return to room 103 or room 120 Fraser
hall. -142
LOST: Glasses. Gold rimmed, full-view,
tinted lens; in mottled grey and black
leather case. Reward. Thomas Sears.
1330 West 9th. 144.
LOST: Notebook, Tuesday evening in
Cafeteria. Notify Newton Arnold.
Phone 691. -140
PUPPY for sale: Thoroughbred male wire haired fox terrier. Good markings, black, tan, and white. Eligible to registration. Call Jerry Penney at 143
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of
The Gibbs Clothing Co
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
New Spring Clothing in Keeping With 1933 Budgets GLENDSHIRE
SUITS
Never before has so much quality been offered at so low a price. Now it's easy and inexpensive for any man to dress well. You'll like the fine worsteds, the expert tailoring and the handsome styling.
$18.50
STYLECRAFT SUITS
University MEN
H
Fine pure worsted fabrics tailored by hand and styled for young men. Made up in single or double measures in the season a new patterns.
$14.50
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G care Dally Kansan. —140
will like
to take a
late-date
dancing
from 10 to 12
SATURDAY NIGHT
in Memorial
Union Ballroom
it's the
smart thing to do.
April 1st Holiday Varsity
presenting BILL PHIPPS and HIS BAND featuring VERL BRATTON Soloist
Dig up
a Half-Dollar
Declare yourself
a Holiday and
enjoy a good time
50c
Dates and Stags
Men's Half Soles and Heels and Hat Cleaned and Blocked $1.45
Women's Half Soles and Heels and Hat Cleaned
and Blocked
$1.00
Only best materials used
SPECIAL for 2 WEEKS
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
717½ Mass. Phone 255
Save Money on these
SPECIALS
Superior Shaving Cream ... 50
Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste ... 50
49c
Colgates or Palmolive Shaving Cream .35
Colgates or Palmolive Men's Tale .25
Colgates or Palmolive Styptic Pencil .10
39c
Beauty Mirror ... $1
Armands Symphone Powder (box) $1
Both for
All for
39c
Both for
Φ·
Both for $1 while they last
Many Other Saturday Special Prices
COME IN
Rankin's Drug Store
ORIENTAL RUGS
Astaur Guliai has returned to Lawrence and will be here only until Saturday.
On the occasion of the Trade Show he is offering these specials in exquisite oriental rugs:
Royal Sarouks 12-3 x 9-2
$26850
(extra heavy quality)
There are many other beautiful rugs from which to choose
Yezids 9 x 12
Mr. Guliaian has displays at the
CRAWFORD-VEATCH
Furniture Store and at his booth at the Trade Show.
Styled by
Rysonete
Brown & Co., Ltd. 920 Windsor St. London
As seen in HARPERS BAZAAR and presented by
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
THE PARISIAN SENSATION . . . an ultra smart creation revealing the unmistakable trinity of fine styling. fine materials and fine tailoring . . . in blue kid
... "Styles by Rysonele."
PADLOCK
"THE NEW JUNO" . . . the out-
standing two eyetie tie of the
1933 season . . . featuring the
new punched through idea . . .
in blue, grey, or beige kld
AH . . . A BIT OF VIACINOUS PARIS
. . . a trim, fyestful creation . . . a miracle for comfort . . . a masterpiece in workmanship . . . a typical example of what you'll find in our advanced new selection.
... "Styles by Rysomele."
Weavers
Tom Belknap,
powerful timber baron, needed a manager for the Kampfest operation, but refused to give his son the job, even though the boy was thoroughly qualified to handle it. "TOO YOUNG," he said.
The boy thought differently.
They clashed and Young John went out to prove his father wrong. Back in the woods he heard strange tales. His father was reported to be using violence, treachery and the power of his wealth to break a smaller rival concern. Young John could not believe his father capable of such methods, but he proposed to find out for himself how matters stood. As John Stele, he offered his services in the fight of right against might, and discovered to his amazement that a courageous girl was playing a lone but losing hand against his father's company!
HERE INDEED, IS A SITUATION TO GRIP AND HOLD your interest and here is a writer who has done more than ample justice to his plot. * . * "BELOW ZERO" is a robust story, crammed with action and thrills, and in the person of its heroine, Ellen Richards, the author has presented one of the most appealing heroines in recent fiction.
Starts Tonight on Page 2
1. （    ）
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
Boxers Complete Preliminary Bouts of Open Tourney
Echavez, Bromwell, Poland Allen, McClure, Hafford, Black and Powell Are Winners
FINALS NEXT WEEK
The preliminary bouts of the open boxing tournament sponsored by the athletic department were run off last weekend, when the tournament began with an exhibition match between P. S. Ehaver, '36, and D. Menatea, Oread Training School, in the 118-122-pound weight. Ehaver won all three, one and a half-minute shots.
In the same class, J. B. Allen won by a decision over Robert Raymond. At the end of the third round the fight was a draw. However, Allen made a comeback in the overtime round to take a close decision over his opponent.
the 130-128-pound class, Charles Bromell won over John Chai, Phi Gam, by a decision. Bill Poland defended Bill Bolton by decision. Since there were no entries in the 126-pound class, Bromell won over the Clark vs. Silks match tomorrow.
the 147-160-pound class, Haroil Powell defeated Royal Mayhan by a technical knockout. Hibernate Sizemore defeated James Tif尔德, Sigma Chi, was defeated by Thomas Helford, S. P. E., by a technical knockout, while Alexander Sizemore defeated
In the 138-147-pound class, charley B. Silga,igma KI, defeated Robert Kai-tau. Black will beat a technical knockout. Black will host a team who advanced by virtue of a bye. Aileen McClurie, P.D.T., won a decision against McClure will fight Clyde Bloomfield.
In the light-heavyweight division, there are only two entries. There are Cory Hesley, S. P. E., and Charles Rohre, unattached.
Jimmy Brazil is the only entrant in the heavyweight class.
The finals will be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Robinson gymnasium instead of Tuesday night. The ejection night comes on Tuesday.
Quigley Believes One More Rules Change Will Fix Court Game
A little work on revision of rules governing the so-called play in basketball, and then the rules should stand unchanged for several years, E.C. Quigley, nationally-known sports official, told a KFUK radio audience last evening in an interview with E. R. Elbel.
The "post play" has been little used in the Big Six, but has been used in some other conferences. It consists of placing a player in the free throw circle game, with his back to the basket. After a ball to a fellow-player, the man with the ball turns suddenly, dribbles down the free throw lane for a throw at the basket. The play has occasioned so many fouls that coaches have suggested changes, including the calling of a held ball or throwing it a stand in the designated territory.
Quileguy was not certain as to just the change needed, but he believed some modification here would put basic changes in a running order for some time to come.
"How do you like the new 10-second rule?" Elibel asked.
"I didn't think much of it at the first of the season," replied Quigley, "but as the season went on I came to understand that you are a great player. I don't see as it increased roughness." Mr. Quigley said also that he believed a single referee was better than two for basketball. "If one man is responsible for working the game," Quigley said, "there would be no job of him than if he is expecting another to take some of the responsibility."
Quigley referees national league baseball in the summer, football in the fall, and basketball in the winter. He said he had referred 97 basketball games this season, and wouldn't mind on a few more until baseball starts.
Quigley added that in his officiating career he has worked nearly 7,000 games, and by the close of the coming baseball season will have passed the 7,000 mark, including baseball, football, and basketball games.
Woodpecker Bings Bell
Hollywood, Calif.—(UP) —Strange and permanent ripening of the doorbell caused Mrs. C. A. Wright to ask a police investigation. Detectives found a wood-pecker had drilled through the wall and shorted the bell wires.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO RUN IN SPECIAL MILE
WOMEN'S SPORT WEEKEND
Glenn Dawson, former Oklahoma star, will meet Glenn Cunningham in a special invitational milestone at the Tulsa indoor meet tomorrow night. Dawson has been improving with every race this year and in the Knights of Columbus team. The team's star stars as Venice and Coan of Pennsylvania and Lermond of the N. Y. A. C.
JAYHAWK
JABS
By
SID KROSS
Students Once Boarded for $2
New Wilmington, Pa.-(UP)—Room
and board for "from $2 to $2.25 per
week" were the rates quoted for college
students before the Civil War.
 according to an 1890 issue of the "Student's Journal. A copy from the paper recently was sent to the college by Dr. Herbert M. Moore, president of Lake 'orest College, III.
"Pete" Mehringer has issued a challenge to the school which will tax even his unbelievable strength and endurance. He will take on any four people on the football squad one at a time and be presented with awards Wednesday night at the finals of the boxing tournament held in Robinson gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
He will not take any time between matches for rest. And here are the four men who don't think he can do it: James and Bert Hammer, brothers; Richard Sklar, and pounds: Ritchard Sklar, weight 180; Robert Loveless, weight 185.
It all started early the first of this year when the two Hammer brothers told Pete that he couldn't even come close to throwing both of them in ten
SATURDAY
April Fool's Day
But the Food Will Not
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
Fool You
MADAME RACKETEER HAS A NEW RACKET—NOW!
A Lady's Profession
a Comedian Picture
with AUSON SKIPWORTH • ROLAND YOUNG
SARI MARITZA • KENYATZO • FROZZOLEANI PHOTOGRAPHY
MARK SCHWARTZ PHOTOGRAPHY
at the
CAFETERIA
OUR PRICES
Mat. and Till 7 II AFTER 7
20c
25c
SHOWS - 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS
TRACY
PRIVATE
JONES
FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS
Nyal 2 for 1 SALE
50c Pound Stationery ... 2 for 50c
25c Envelopes to match ... 2 for 25c
50c Milk of Magnesia ... 2 for 50c
60c Playing Cards ... 2 for 60c
10c Jergens Soaps ... 2 for 10c
25c Nysis Hand Lotion ... 2 for 25c
40c Nynap Sanitary Napkins ... 2 for 40c
50c Slicker Hair Dressing ... 2 for 50c
50c Melba Face Cream ... 2 for 50c
50c Lilac Hair Oil ... 2 for 50c
39c McKesson Shaving Cream ... 2 for 39c
25c Wrisleys Talcum Powder ... 2 for 25c
25c Nyal Corn Remover ... 2 for 25c
50c Nyal Rubbing Alcohol ... 2 for 50c
$1.00 Mavis Toilet Water ... 2 for $1.00
50c Magnesia Tooth Paste ... 2 for 50c
50c Aspirin Tablets, 100's ... 2 for 50c
15c Ice Cream Sodas ... 2 for 15c
The Round Corner Drug Co.
mint... Nothing was ever done to settle the dispute and it was forgotten. Just recently it came up again in some way and Ad Lindsey baked Pete about wrestling three fellows until Pete get-paid and told him that he didn't give a "inkers" if he wrestled an even dozen.
801 Mass. St.
However, it books as if Pete has bitten off more than even an Olympic champion can handle successfully.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
LIKE A SAKY-ROCKET HE ROSE AND FELL!
The MATCH KING
WARREN WILLIAM ILLY DAMITA Glenda Farrell
X-Tra Comedy Riot Earth Quake Devil Horse
OWL SHOW
PREVIEW
11:15 SATURDAY
Wheeler-Woolsey
"SO THIS IS AFRICA"
When Down Town---lend their brilliant coloring
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
5:30 a. lll to 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Beautiful Potted Tulips
to Comfort
to Gladden
to Solace
TULIPS
LILIES
HYACINTHS
(Two weeks until Easter Sunday)
Phone 621
WARD'S
Flowers of distinction
Phone 621
CENTURY FIVE
2 Exclusive Features that make style PERMANENT in Society Brand Clothes
They differ from old, ordinary methods as modern streamline cars differ from the old "model T"
Number one is "SNUG EASE SHOULDERS," an exclusive, patented tailoring process It makes the collar of your Society Brand Suit literally hug the neck No more annoying collars that pull away or lapels that spread apart
Exclusive Feature Number Two is "VAC-BLOC, ARMHOLES." Old methods made a bulky armhole with thick breaks or folds along-side the seam Vac-Bloc Armholes are exceptionally thin and break properly in the seam They minimize wrinkles, lessen friction, make the lining wear longer. Most important, Vac-Bloc eliminates binding underneath the arm and gives you a trim, smart coat that fits easily and comfortably
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
F OR 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