UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Relays To Open In Texas Today With Big Field
NUMBER 124
Array of Star Track
And Field Men
May Endanger
Records
Austin, Texas, April 1- (UP) Track and field teams, and individual stars of universities, colleges, and high schools from the Great Lakes to the Rio Grande will compete in the tenth annual Texas Relays to be staged in Texas University's Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Outstanding among the university teams already here are Chicago and Michigan State. Nebraska's all-American fullback, Sam Francis, will defend his shotput title and lead the team to victory in State, and Louisiana will be here.
When the totals of individual entries reached 991, Texas Track Coach and Relay Director Clyde Littlefield's only comment was: "Now all we need is good weather and spectators."
Genie Venze arrived today and will enter a one-mile exhibition race with the Rideout twins, Wayne and Blayne, from North Texas State Teachers College. The relay refers is Coach E. C. "Billy" Hayes, Indi- naming the winner of the morning. Hayes was the 1836 coach coach and conduced Don Lash.
Lash, American cross-country champion and world record holder for the two-mile race will be here Saturday at the NCAA Championship against Wayne Rideout and others.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Jane Coats likes nothing better than chocolate cake, so on her birthday Wednesday, the housemother one had baked for her. Then Jane received another from home. Next, she went downtown and purchased one herself, which brings the thought that there have been cases of severe aching and gastric disturbances resulting from overeating
Virgil "Father Time" Mitchell has been analyzing patrons of the Union Fountain and as a result has thought of a new name for the place: "The Bureau of Student Mastication."
Wednesday night's keepers of late hours immediately stopped their nodding, kicked the book-already fallen to the floor, and dashed aside to investigate the alarm given by two words, "Rosewell Assitinated." There were evident reasons for the police's absence. Polingherson, a loyal Democrat, didn't at all approve of the shock he had received, so immediately called the police. He explained that he thought it was another "extra" put out by a noted Kansas newspaper, but really, it was 12:15 am, April 1.
Schiller Shore was retaliating for the general public yesterday in getting even with the Daily Kansan for the April Fool story. He first called telling the Kansean to a reporter to the Chancellor's office—a reporter was sent. He then called and asked if the paper had got the name of the girl run over in front of the Granda theater. He said he would he get her name and call back later. Then he said saying "Isis is Doctor Cody of the hospital?" partiment and would you please send a reporter over right away—I think I've found the fourth dimension." This led to an investigation which finally disclosed Shore down in the bindery department, hanging on to a phone, and vigorously chewing his pipe stem to keep from laughing.
Perhaps it could happen here:
Results of a Princeton spelling contest:
cisogee
cissage
scycigy
SYZYGY
szysigy
sisogy
psissegy
Weather
Kansas — Generally fair, warmer in east and south portions Friday; possibly local showings Friday night or Saturday with cooler Saturday in central or west portions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1837
Photos Prove Invasion
Fate of Franco's Rebellion Said To Rest With Duce
London, April 1. — (UPI) The Spanish Legislator government tonight submitted to Great Britain and France purported photographic and documentary proof of Premier Bento's diplomatic regular with divisions his divisors.
The documents, numbering about thirty and supposedly seized from the Italian general's staff headquarters on the Guadalajara front, were described by Del Zayo as "conclusively proving that the Italian campaign in Spain is actually an invasion by forces of the Italian regular army." Meanwhile, European statesmen were apprehensively awaiting Mussolini's next move. The fate of France's rebellion appeared to rest upon his decision.
Three Summerfield scholars—a junior, a sophomore, and a freshman —were elected yesterday to head the Y.M.C.A. during the coming year. Paul Moritz, c39, won over C. H. Mullen, c39, for the presidency of the organization. Don Von Hoerrs, c38, defeated Don Henry, c39, as vice-president, while Kalman Orvatz, c39, was elected secretary. The cannot did not announce the number of votes received by candidates.
Moritz, a member of the regional council of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement and co-chairman of the regional World Student Christian Federation, was elected after serving for the past year as chairman of the New Citizenship commission. Attending his first Easter conference last June 5-15 following his freshman year, Moritz was elected to the regional Council. This meant that he is president of the Wi-minister Student Forum, a participant in the Campus Problems speaking contest, and chairman of the organizing committee of the Council for Social Action.
Moritz Named Y.M.C.A. President in Election
Voorkeens, whose candidacy for the presidency of the MSC, was announced Wednesday by PSGL, has served for the past year as adviser of the Freshman Council. Franka, a cabinet member of Wesley Foundation, is president of the Freshman Council.
Results of the election were announced yesterday at the Ys cabinet meeting. The newly-elected officials will meet with Harold Goldberg, c37 president; Edward Bruce, 139, vice-president; Wilbur Leonard, c39, secretary; Dilbert Hunt, general secretary, to select the cabinet offices and officers for next year.
The "Y" cabin called a special meeting for next Monday to consider the proposed Peace Strike to be held this weekend. The announcement will be announced at that time.
Zupanec Is Best Orator
Winner Goes to State Contest in Salina April 16
William Zapupae, c37, won the peace oration contest held at 4:30 in Green hall yesterday afternoon. His subject was "Pterodactyl and Dove." Frank Oberg, c37, was second. Judges were James乳尔, T38, and Mrs. M. N. Blair of the extension division.
Zupanice will go to Salina April 16 to take part in the state contest. Two wealthy Quaker women have offered $100 in prizes in each state for several years as a means of promoting peace. Winner of first prize in the state content receives $50, second place $30, third place $20.
Walter J. Ward, 4:00, is minus a snusette containing his laundry and seasewater to the result of his trip to Kansas City. Ward said that his belongings were stolen from his car parked in the downtown district while he was attending a conference of refrigerator service men held in the Pickwick hotel, with John King, b37.
A student recital was given yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. Donna Hughes, fa 40, and Mayne Stewart, fa 39, gave vocal solos. Piano solos were given by Orene Yowell, fa 37, Jean Eichenberger, fa 39, and Agnes Romary, fa 40, Carhle Barber, fa 39 played a violin solo, and harp numbers were given by Elizabeth Searle, fa 38.
Students Give Recital
Books Gone With the Wind
Candidates in Spring Election April
PACHACAMAC
P. S.G.L.
Joan Moorhead, e'38
Siegle, e'38
b'38
ORitey, b'38
r, e'39
Jack Newlin, e'39
James Coleman, e'38
Floyd Kelly, e'38
Harold Roe, e'39
Frank Warren, e'38
John Griffin, e'39
Dick Ludeman, e'38
Clifford Willis, e'38
Tom McKale, e'38
Harry Wiles, b'38
Bruce Cottier, b'uncl
Paul Fisher, b'38
Jim Robinson, ph
John Waterbury, ed'38
Harold Smith, gr
Carroll Nickels, fa'38
Red Blackburn, m'40
Charles Lueck, e'38
Bob Simpson, b'38
Howard Sailors, e'uncl
George Bowles, c'39
Ill Harlan, c'39
ex Gish, c'39
Warren Anderson, c'40
John Okson, c'40
Roy Fike, c'40
President
Don Voorhees, c'38
Vice-President
Emil Weinek, c'38
Secretary
John Nichols, c'38
Treasurer
C. H. Mullins, c'39
Two-Year at Large
George Haines, c'39
Two Year College
Paul Maritz, c'39
College Representatives
Gilbert Alexander, c'38
Newton Hoverstock, c'38
Greg Hines, c'38
Marvin Cox, c'38
Wibur Leonard, c'39
Karl Ruppentinh, c'40
Engineering Representative
Karl Johnson, c'39
Sterling (Barney) Polson, e'38
Jim Bounds, e'39
Athletic Representative
Fernald Anderson, c'39
Student Directory Manager
Jack Townsend, c'38
Business Representative
Charles Kingman, b'38
Pharmacy Representative
Cecil Wienstock, ph
Education Representative
Max Sims, ed'38
Graduate Representative
Norton Knight, c'37
Fine Arts Representative
Bruce Lamb, fa'uncl
Medicine Representative
Frank Bryum, m'uncl
Senior Class President
Grant Cowherd, c'38
Senior Class Treasurer
Eugene Ricketts, c'39
Junior Class President
Eldon Smith, c'39
Junior Class Treasurer
Bob Rohde, c'39
Junior Class Dance Managers
Walter (Cal) Sutton, c'39
Bill Farmer, c'39
Sophomore Class President
Don Ebling, c'40
Sophomore Class Treasurer
Kerrmit Franks, c'40
Sophomore Dance Managers
Wayne Wright, c'40
Sopomoree Dance Managers
Ryo Fike, c'40
Wayne Wendell, c'40
Don Burnett, c'40
Roy Wendell, c'40
Hospital Gets New Interne
Dr. Jack Trucker has completed his first year in the University of Iowa Wakita Memorial hospital and will be succeeded by Doctor Richardson, associate of the University of Iowa Business School.
OVER THE HILL
Business Seniors Interviewed
Kreipe Undergoes Operation
Fred Kreipe, e38, underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday night at Wakka Memorial hospital.
A. M. Walters, representative of the department of Sears, Roebuck and Company, W. L. Sims, of the Kansas City office of the International Harvester company, interviewed School of Business during the week. Film on Salemshire.
Along Main Street" a film on how mary colloyce yesterday by Harold Testerman, 27, of the Coca Cola Bottling company, Kansas City, Mo. The movie shows right and wrong salesmanship and persistence, facial expression, friendly voice, interest in customer, and enthusiasm in effective salesmanship.
M McCracken to Address Group
he will be discussed by Miss Anna M.
McCracken of the department of phil-
sophysics, and by Mrs. Linda
the Religious group of Y.W.C.A.
which meets at 4:30 today in the
Memorial Memorial Union building.
Film on Salesmanship Shown
J. Patterson Curie, representative of the personnel department of the Jesuit Medical Ill., spoke to the class of Personnel and Management and interviewed seniors in the School of Business yearly. His interviews will continue today.
Personnel Representative on Hill
McCracken to Address Group
Present Land's End' Here
Flash—Designers Work on Building For Journalists—As Class Project
"Land's End." modern morality play by F. L. Lucas, will be presented in Fraser theater by the Kansas Players Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week. Tickets went on sale yesterday morning at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
Touring Cast Returns to Give Performance Next Week
"Land's End," never before presented in America, is a new play by a young English writer. It presents a serious treatment of the clash between the younger and older generation, and condemns the older groups for present undesirable conditions.
The need of a new Journalism building has become so apparent that professors in the department of architectural design have assigned for the junior project the designing of a new Journalism building.
Heretofore only these connected with this department have been conscious of this inadequacy, but now when a professor at the far end of the campus recognizes the great need of a new Journalism building to the extent of assigning students to design it, it is high time that some of the
It has long been apparent to all students who have ventured into that building, popularly known as "the shock," that the structure unconcussion is easily inadequate to house even the department of journalism.
The seven members of the cast, directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, are now on the road, performing in Great Bend today. This is the fourth day of the tour which has taken them to Glascow, Junction City and Wichita. Fifty cents is the general admission to the production on any of their holiday activities and season tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at the ticket window. The window will be open each school day from 9 to 12 in the morning and 1 to 4 p.m.
Included in the cast are Dorothy Derft, c'37; Maribeth Schrier, c'unel; Cunel Nuckles; Leighton Fossey, c'unel; Jessica Crafton; Professor Crafton; and Martin Maloney, c'37.
powers that be have their attention called to the situation.
Six students in the department of design have been assigned to this project by J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. They are now gathering material and will begin their designs sometime in the near future. The project is expected to last throughout the remainder of the semester.
It has been suggested when the final drafts of the building have been completed to that the best three be submitted to the Board of Regents for consideration. Although no definite fund has been set aside for the construction of any such building by the Board, the Board has cerned that such a gentle hint may be the spark that sets off the desired flasl.
Students Will See
And Hear Keller Band
At Pan-Hellenic Hop
Students who attend the men's annual Pan-Hellenic ball tonight at the Memorial Union, will have the opportunity to see and hear Maestro Leonard Keller present novel arrangements of popular melodies in concert manner. It was this type of music which brought him fame during his long engage-ment with the country. This also accounts for his title "The Tone Poet of the Violin."
The Men's Pan-Helenic ball is sponsored by the Men's Pan-Helenic Council, composed of repre-
ternials having chapters on the Hill.
Hill Groups Sponsor A Religion Meeting
"Y" and Church Leaders Of Eight Colleges To Be Here
Leaders of "Ys" and church organizations from eight Kansas campuses will study common problems at the Religious Officers Training Course here April 9-11, which is being sponsored by the two university "Y" groups and the Student Christian Federation.
Prominent speakers at the conference so far secured are the Rev. James A. Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Baldwin City, and Rose Terlin, chairman of the Economics commission of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, who will soon begin serving as one of three international traveling secretaries of the World Student Christian Federation. The general committee hopes to secure Paul E. Campbell of McPherson College and a former associate of Estes conferences of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, who recently attended international "Y" conferences in Swainwick, England, and Geneva, Switzerland.
Earl Stuckenbruck, c.39, secretary of the Student Christian Federation, has been named general chairman of the conference. Members of his committee include the Rev. Theodore H Aszman, pastor of the Presbyterian Church; Dorothy Trekell, c.38, chair of registration; Irene Schanek, c.37, rooming arrangements; Dori Schuerman, c.38, meeting arrangements; Dennis Porter, c.39, arrangementes; Clayton Couner, c.39, publicity; Harold Gregg, c.37, president of Y.M.C.A., and Jamia Cooper, c.40.
Other speakers besides Doctor Chubb and Miss Ternin, include the Rev. B. A. Rogers, student pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Manhattan and director of Wesley Foundation at Kansas State College; Charles R. Hulac, traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain "Y" and former part-time secretary on this campus; Barbara Lautz, assistant to the dean of the home economics department, Kansas State College; Ruth Meyer, student secretary of Kansas State College; Beilich Meyer, student secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; and Rev. W. U. Gururr, student pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Manhattan.
The colleges, besides the University, which will participate in the course are Kansas State College, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, College of Emporia, Washburn College, Ottawa University, Baker University, and Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
LABOR TIED UP AT FRISCO
Work on Golden Gate Bridge May Be Delayed
San Francisco, April 1—(UP) —Strikes, including one of WPA workers, spread paralysis over San Francisco bay region industry today and developed scattered violence while workers took strike votes on two other labor dispute fronts. Possibilities of a new delay in the opening of the Golden Gate bridge developed when employers said a walk-out of bridge carpenters was delaying the work.
Summerfield scholars will hold their monthly colloquium at the Colonial Tea Room this evening, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Sam Kimble, c'37, chairman of the arrangements committee. Charles Manlove, c'37, and Kenneth Middleton, b'37, will present senior papers in their major fields.
To Hold Colloquium
JOHN PHILLIPS
Mathematicians To Mee
Dean Moorhead Will Head Pachacamac List; S.P.G.L
Picks Don Voorhees For Top Man; Candidates
Express Views On Parties' Aims; Election To Be
Held Next Thursday
POLITICAL SLATES ARE MADE PUBLIC
Professors Mitchell and Smith Among Featured Speakers
Nine members of the University faculty will attend the meeting of the Kansas section of the Mathematics Association of America and the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics in Wichita, Saturday, April 3. Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. G. W. Smith will be featured speakers of the session on "An Unknown Property of Conic Sculptures" and Professor Mitchell giving the report of the National Council of Mathematics meeting in Chicago, William Betz, director of mathematics, Rochester, N.Y., also a featured speaker, will have as his topic "Mathematics as a Universal and Permanent Element in Education—Momogram and Discussion". A. S. Householder, Washburn College, Chicago, Van Hennenga, Kansas State Collegi-
Phillips' Statement
HARGER AND O'NEIL CONFER
P. S.G.L. and Pachacamac parties announced candidates for the April 8 election late last night, bringing the political campaign into full swing.
"In accepting the nomination for president of the Men's Student Council," said Moorhead last night, "I first of all wish to emphasize my firm belief in the opportunities afforded by student government on this Campus. If elected, I pledge myself
Outcome of Abilene Conference Is Not Discovered
Contrary to the opinion of the Kanson the action of the Council majority in placing the council reform amendment on the ballot was planned to give the student body a square deal, not to gain some unknown political advantage. The only manner in which immediate passage could have been obtained was by a mass meeting. Mass meetings are notorious means of hoodwinking the voter. In addition, a mass meeting of a student body this large is an impossibility. A reform so sweeping in its effects should not be railroaded through the students. The only fair and honest method of giving each man a chance to vote on the ballot is by placing it on the ballot. The Council signed by seven hundred voters asked for a ballot vote. In granting this petition the Council majority necessarily postponed emendation of the reform, but its action was to insure an accurate and open student vote on the amendment, not for any suble political reason.
The following members of the University's faculty will attend the meeting: U. G. Mitchell and C. W. Smith, professors of mathematics; J. J Wheeler and H. E. Jordan, associate professors; Miss Wealby Babcock, Florence Black, assistant professor (teaching); Amy Foster, Teobain, assistant instructors; an Gilbert Ulmer, instructor of education.
Dean Moorhead, c'38, was Pachacumac's choice for M.S.C. president. P.S.G.L. chose Don Voorhees, c'38, to head their ticket.
C. M. Harger, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Ralph O'Neil chairman of the Regents' athletic teams, conferred at Alabany yesterday.
"The matter of an athletic director at the University is progressing," said Mr. Harger, "and the athletic department is taking harmoniously with the Rogers."
The outcome of the conference was not disclosed by Mr. Harger. The regular meeting of the Regents will be held in Tepek April 7.
Psychoanalyst to Speak
Psychological in. 9
Dr. Charles Tidd, a psychol analyst of the Meningerian club in Topeka, will speak to a clinic of medicine and psychology majors this morning on "The Nervous Breakdown." Only students of medicine and psychology and several invited guests will be admitted to the meeting.
Dr. Carl Menninger, of the clinic who was scheduled to speak today, will address next week's meeting of
- to work constantly for the maintenance and furtherance of efficient and intelligent student government at the University.
"In the ensuing campaign I hope that we may confine our attention to those issues most closely concerned with the interests of the University and that we may make a conscientious attempt to place student welfare ahead of party motives.
"The Pachacanac platform is but a basis to which we hope to add worthwhile suggestions from any and every source."
"With approximately three non-fraternity men to every fraternity man as candidate on our ticket," said Voorhees, "we feel that we are representing the Campus as a whole according to a just proportion of its elements. It is natural, therefore, that men are primarily to non-fraternity men in effect to secure better student government for the University."
With election less than a week off, owing to the short campaign inaugurated this year, the next few days will be explosive activity in both parties.
Both the PS.G.L.'s and Pachacea have been burning the midnight oil in long, hard-forged sessions to get them through. Office ready for public presentation.
With platforms and candidates both announced, only the intensive campaign and electionion remain in play. The are cast and counted next Thursday.
Band To Central Kansas
Four Soloists and Cornet Trio Will Feature Concerts
The University band will leave Sunday to visit five towns in central Kansas on its annual spring tour. The first concert will be at Marion Sunday afternoon and the next at McPherson that night. Monday morning the band goes to Salina, Monday afternoon to Junctionville, Monday evening to Four solos and a cornet trio will be featured in the different concerts. Paul Smart, c39, Clarence Mills, gr, and Clyde Smith, c39, will play the cornet trio "Three Solitaires" (Victor Herbert); James Van Dyck, assistant director, a baritone song "Fantasia Original" (Mantia); Richard Gage, c39, "Concerto No. 1" for *Clarinet* (Horace Thurburn, l'38, will play a trombone song "The Waves" (Clark); and Rex Conner, c39, a tuba solo, "Facilita" (Hartman-Goldman).
Other numbers on the program are: "March Militaire Francee" (St. Saens), "With the Roumanian Gypies" (Ketelby), "Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla" (Wagner), "Come Sweet Death" (Bach), "The Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimskoy Korakov), "Coronation Scene" ("Boris Codunov") (Moussargsky), and a group of marches.
UNIVERSITY BAND LEADER TO JUDGE MUSIC CONTEST
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, left yesterday for Omaha, where he will judge a district band contest today and tomorrow. The contest includes the eastern half of Nebraska, and is a qualifying contest for the ninth district finals which will be held here in May.
Wiley will conduct a 100-piece band Friday night in a clinic held in connection with the contest.
Ellsworth Attends Luncheon
Fred Elsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, was in Kansas City for the weekly lunch meeting of the weekly jayhawks of Greater Kanas City.