UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 135
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Coach To Enter Twenty In Relay Events
University Stars May Experience Difficulty From Injuries in Annual Track Carnival
Couch Coach Hargis has announced that he will enter a team of 20 men in the Kansas Relays Saturday. The team as a whole is in excellent condition, but several injuries are nursing slight injuries that may handle them.
The Kansas sprint relay team, composed of Lloyd Foy, Forest Hardace, Harry Wiles and Jack Richardson, have won the national title. They give the great Texas team, which beat them at the Texas Roles, plenty of competition. The Joyhawk mile relay team, composed of John McNeale, Caude Trouter, Harry Wiles, and Wade Browning, will be among the outstanding teams in that event.
Enter Medley Race
Coch Harish will also enter a medley relay team which will include Marvin Cox, Gordon Gusen, Ruben Zadik and Robert Schoene, as is yet untreated in the event but each man is a capable runner at his distance. Cox will also run the 129-cm high hurdles and enter the high jump for the 100-cm high jump, although this is his first year of competition. Last year he was able to jump 6 feet, 5 inches. This relay will be Coch's first outdoor meet ennobased with basket ball practice.
Wellhansen in Decathlon
Dale Shannon will be the other KEN entrant in the high jump. As Shannon has placed in every meet this year in this event he should do well in the relays. Shannon is without doubt, the best performer on the Jaya-hawk squaw.
The Kansas entrant in the brood jump, Cherry Pitts, also has a bad leg an injury received on the track. Pitts' finance, however, of placing in the event.
Al Willembaum, Kansas decathlon entrant, has been working hard on the various events and as he is in good condition should give a creditable performance. He will be disappointed and winter in that event in the Relays last year, has not yet recovered from his basketball injury and it is dofulfice if he will be entered in the Relays this year. If he continues his performances will be hammered by the injury.
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
on the SHIN
Miss Northwest Territory . . . It's a Bundle of Joy at the Sig Ep House . . . Essentials for a One Night Stand . . . Engineering Replaces Football . . . Draper Dodges a Divorce . . .
Margaret Ryan, billed as "Miss KU." -1936) received a letter by air mail the other day from a man in Boise. He described himself as the picture of herself in an elimination contest to determine a beauty to represent the Northwest territory in some mythical national contest. According to Margaret Ryan, she was in danger of not being represented in the national contest. Therefore Margaret was being asked to rush in and retrieve her picture from west. She didn't send a picture, however, realizing that it was probably some scheme to prey on the vanity of women throughout the United States.
Love often brings closer together men who are roommates at college. One will take his roommate home to visit the folks and an impressionable younger person, probably a varsity man. Thus it was that Paul Lewis and Max Grant of the Sig Ep house find themselves brothers-in-law. Both live in Emupara. Lewis often prepares for a trip with his wife. Their marriage was announced not so long ago. Max was the best man.
Students entering the hospital for one night seem to feel obligated to take along a new pair of pajamas. A student who entered for observation not only was told that he had a new pair of night garments and had no worried settled himself for his one night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1936
(Continued on Page Three)
Track Coach
Bill Hargiss, who will send his Kane sa runners against the pick of the Middle West in Saturday's meet.
Engineers Will Show Photo-Electric Tabulator
Ten Booths Will Be Displayed by the Various Departments During Exposition
Displaying a photo-electric counter which tabulates the number of people who pass through a beam of light and a man-power machine that determines a person's power by simply turning a crank, the department of electrical engineering will hold the foremost interest in the displays of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the annual Engineer's Exposition. Friday morning Ten booths are to be displayed by the respective engineering departments.
The department of electrical engineering will have 27 exhibits, the largest number to be displayed by any one department. Several stroboscope whistle make revolving objects appear stationary will be included.
The historical significance of advancement in the field of architecture will be displayed in five models showing the structural development of buildings to modern steel and glass structures. Besides this there will be models and drawings showing samples of student laboratories of a vivid center for a small town.
The sanitary exhibit in the hankery of Marvin Hill will include a model of the water system in Kansas, and a diagram of the Lawrence water department which should be used to test the system.
oe of interest particularly to students and residents of Lawrence. A model of Boulder dam will be shown in the hydraulic laboratory.
A bit mystifying are exhibits such as "Curn the crank and draw a Jaya, throw the crank and turn a world go round," which are to be shown by the mechanical engineering department. Other displays will be in the laboratory instruments and an airflow wind tunnel.
All exhibits will be opened for visitors from 2 to clock in 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and from 12 noon on Wednesday the final day.
Osma Leaves for Chicago
Prof J. M. de Osma, of the Spanish department, will leave today to attend a meeting if the Instituto de las Españas to be held at Northwestern University, Chicago, April 17. He will give a presentation Ilian, the modern Spanish writer.
Children's Art Displayed
A group of drawings by children in the Saturday morning art class is now on display in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. The class is taught by Miss Milred Cook, a graduate of the University.
Lutheran Students' Association, Schaake home, 11:30
Wesley Foundation, Smith's Timber 8.00
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Anil 17
Watkins hall, house, 12.00
Corbin hall, house, 12.00
Fhi Kappa Pai, Memorial Union,
12.00
Saturday, April 18
Sigma Eta Chi, Colonial Tea
Room. 12:00
Saturday, April 18
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00
Alpha Kappa Psi, Holloway hall,
12:00
Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Kappa Alpha, house, 12:00
Sigma Alpha Episiot, house, 12:00
ELIZAETH MEGUAI,
    ELIZAETH MEGUAI,
on student Amiris.
Political Parties File Official Lists Of Candidates
Mellinger in for Ainsberger; P.S.G.L. Breaks Tradition in Picking Law School Candidates
The political parties of the Hill flies their official lists of candidates late Monday night with the secretary of the Men's Student Council.
There were two changes in the P.S.G. L list. For the first time in several years a political party is breaking the tradition of having only independent candidates in the School of Law. The other change is the substitution of Sam Mellinger for Ed Arnberger as candidate in the representative at large on the council
In the final filing of candidates, Albert Harmon was put up by Phi Delta Phi as independent and Phi Alpha Delta filed no candidate. Pachacamac is observing the custom of no party nominee in the Court of Law and did not file a candidate.
Ed Arnberger, who was first announced by P.S.G.L. as its candidate for two-year representative at large, met with Mr. Barrie and set forth in the M.S.C. constitution for the office. Article 5, section 2, of the constitution requires that the candidate shall be a second semester sophomore. Arnberger is a first semester junior and matriculate.
Marketing Expert Will Address Classes
Lawrence Smith is the candidate pit-up by the P.S.G.L. for Law representa-tion. For the past several years it has been noted that he is an exceptional law fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, endorsed men by petition and ran them as independent leaders.
Sam Mellinger was approved and filed as P.S.G.L. candidate for the office.
Dr. Edward L. Lloyd, chief of the market data section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of Washington, D.C., will address classes in advertising and marketing Monday, March 13, at "Market Data and Advertising Place." He spoke at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. in the Journal building in room 102, and at 1:30
at 5:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. in the Jouma-
lismal building in room 102, and at 1:30
p.m. in the Administration building in
room 212.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd will be house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lee while in Lawrence.
Dr. Lloyd taught marketing and other business administration subjects at Oklahoma A. & M. until the spring of 1925.
Anyone interested is invited to attend the lectures.
Business School To Hold Dinner at Eldridge Hotel
On the morning of the same day, election of officers for the School of Business will be held. Classes will be adjourned in the afternoon. Traditional games will be played. The juniors and seniors will work together to meet the faculty team. Leslie Waters of the University of Illinois will act as faculty captain.
The School of Business will hold a dinner at the Eldridge hotel, May 1 W. T. Grant, president of the Business Men's Insurance Company of Kansas City, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a member of the senior class will be the Prof. Leonard Ace of the School of Business will be teambearer.
Clarence Christian, instructor of Spanish, is visiting his father, who is critically ill, at his home in Liberty, Mo. Mr. Christian left yesterday at
Chrisman's Father III
Randolph B. (Rod) Adams, a student in 1917, died in Kansas City, Mo. April 4. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Randolph Adams Dies
Lloyd Announces Ten Amatcur Winners
Ten amateurs were announced winners at last night's mid-week variety by Gene Lloyd, dance manager, a amateur contender. They were Ea Haskins, c39, Keith Davis, d38, Dorothy Bicknell, d38, Chris Kyle, Joe Cochrane, c38, Reba Corbett, c39, Kappa Sigma Trio, Mack Hodges, fa39 Ida Reese, gr, and Jack Becker, c31
There will be one more aneurist contest, at next week's mid-week variety, in which each participant will appear on the final contest to be held on the stage of the Granada
The first place winner will receive a large silver cup and a nin-month pass to the Granda theater. Second place will receive a small silver cup and a six month pass to the theater, while third place will be awarded a three-month pass to the theater. All other contests in the show will be given passes to the theater for two months.
Men's Council Vetoes Pachacamac Election Bill
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council last night it was voted to veto a bill proposing the adoption and furthering of proportional representation
The bill had been sponsored by Pachaacaeam members of the council and the furtherance of proportional representation of the present Pachaacaeam platform.
Action Follows Recommendation That Representation Be Based on Size of School
The action was taken following the recommendation of a council committee composed of Logan Lane, Paul Wilbert, and Professor Maddox that the bill be killed and representation by schools and size of schools be substituted for the proportional plan. There were proposed voting vote against killing the bill.
Sponsored by Pachacamae
An amendment giving the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes votes on the council, and clarifying the qualifications of candidates for two-year offices was passed by the council. The bill was also inedited on in the student election April 21.
This amendment stated that beginning next fall the presidents of the freshman and sophomore casses be voting members of the council; that students who have 2 hours of advanced standing credit and who have attended the University for one semester shall be eligible for office on the M.S.C.; and that presidents must have 70 hours to complete in the school in which they are enrolled or 70 hours before they are candidates for combined degrees.
Vacancies Filed
The M.S.C was approached by a committee from the Veterans of FU-army for the approval from the council to apportion the appropriation from the council from two cents to ten cents. The council voted to increase the appropriation and cast a vote of confidence to the V.O.F.W.
Following the killing of the proportional representation bill, it was requested and the secretary was instructed to present a new council for further consideration.
James Gillispie was installed by President Field as pharmacy representative to fill the vacancy in that position. Dwight Bridge was appointed by the council to a position on the election committee.
Your Professors:
Lectures Quizines Personality punctuality Appearance
1
2
3
4
5
6
There will be two performances on Monday and Tuesday afternoons in Fraser theater. Parts will be taken by Mrs. and Mrs. Crafton and Dana Durand.
Kansas Players To Give Play Before Religious Group
"The Terrible Meek" by Charles R. Kennedy, will be presented by the Kansas Players at the State Conference of Education, to be held here next week.
'STUDENT COURT ILLEGAL'SAYS PACHACAMAC PRESIDENT
Mussolini Says League Sanctions Must Be Lifted
Il Duce Will Talk Peace Through Proper Channel if Verdict of 'Aggressors Is Rescinded
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
(Copyright 1936, by United Press)
Rome, April 15—UP—Premier Battello Muselli will demand that League of Nations sanctions against Italy be rescinded and peace with Emperor Hailu Selasse, diplomatic quarters reported today.
Dipolamats that II Duce has instructed Baron PompeiAli, his envoy, to Geneva, to tell Salvador de Madriaga, chairman of the League Committee of Thirteen that the League must drop sanctions and reclaim its verdict branding Italy as aggressor in the East Mediterranean before Italy will dissuade peace terms.
They said that since he considers his victorious military campaign virtually ended, Mussolini decided to inform the League of his terms.
Indications that peace might be negotiated within the framework of the League if Italy's terms are accepted recalled that previously Mussolini held that peace should be negotiated directly between the two belligerents.
Reports that Mussolini has demanded recall of the British fleet from the Mediterranean before agreeing to discuss peace were denied in official Italian quarters where it was insisted Italy should have any recent negotiations with Britain.
Diplomats said Italian armies should occupy Addis Ababa before the end of this month.
Canuteson, Sherbon Will Speak in Nebraska
Dr. R. I. Canuthes, director of student health at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Gail McClure, a member of the student health service staff, and Dr. Robert Benson, a professor of economics, will represent the University at the meeting of the south-central section of the American Student Health association in Lincoln, Neb. Saturday.
Dr. Canutelson, who is president of the section, and Dr. Sherbon will deliver talks before the group.
Lehman Announces Candidacy
John H. Lehman, 13S, recently announced his candidacy for county atlantic affairs in connection with the University, Mr. Lehman was an honor student and received the Hodley Memorial scholarship which is awarded to one senior each year in the School of Law.
Apple-Polishing Professors Seek Students' OK
Anxious expressions,apple-polishin professors and hurried visits to the office of the Kannan marked the open door to Kannan's Kannan's "grudg your professors" poll.
A complete order of the Hill's academic order was seen as professors found time for pleasant conversations with their eatable judges, in the evidence hope of improving their grades. In an experiment on the ability in the process, showing clearly the result of years of experience on the receiving end of the polishing process.
At least one professor found occasion to drop in on the Kansan staff to mention casually the danger that burked in such a poll, and, quite incidentally, to ask that he be apprised of his score before publication.
Meanwhile, students pounced gleefully upon the opportunity to turn the tables upon their perennial tormentors. They used the new post on the campus for the purpose.
Some students, upon observing their professors' actions more closely before being in class, begin to day to day find sterling qualities that previously had not been discernible. Some of the less charitable intimated that they had been with the opening of the Kamam poll.
So the poll goes on. How many shrieks of joy, how many heart-broken professors there will be when the rest of us get older, less, like in the hands of the students.
Leaders Contend That The Men's Student Council or a Committee of Council Members Are the Only Bodies That Can Act on Judicial Matters; Cite Constitution To Uphold Statements
Pachacamac party leaders yesterday charged the P.S.G.L-controlled Men's Student Council with disregarding proper methods of legislation and pointed out that the newly formed student court was unconstitutional.
The student court bill was passed at a meeting of the M.S.C. Tuesday night.
Freshman-Sophomore Orators
To Compete Tonight in Fraser Hall at 8 o'Clock
Eight Speakers Enter Annual Contest
The fifth annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater. As usual, a prize of $15 will be awarded to the winner and a $10 prize goes with each participant. Participants are known their intention to enter and this list should provide an interesting contest. Students who have entered are: William Farmer, c;29, C.H. Mullen, c;39, Donald Voorhees, c;39, Dean Morehead, c;38, John Pierce, c;38, Philip Chau, c;39, Danudith, c;39, and Donald Henry, c;39.
According to Pachacamacs, the Men's Student Council or a committee of council members is the only body that can act upon juries<sup>1</sup>.
Gunnar Mykland, freshman debate coach, will act as chairman, and Mrs. Mary Myllen Eilors, department of speech, Leah Loule Rutledge, department of law, and Joseph Reynolds, retary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will act as judges.
Some of the subjects to be spoken on include: "Hamilton, the Master Craftsman," "British Idolism," "Thirty pieces of medicine," and "I can't Happen, Here."
All of the oraters are asked to meet in Prof. E. C. Bucher's room in 5 of Green hall at 12:30 p.m. today, to draw places.
Lee Selects Judges For Journalism Contest
The five judges for the second annual journalism research contest, sponsored by the research committee of Sigma Kappa, and whose faculty, tenure, have been selected, Dr. Alfred M. Lee of the department of journalism and chairman of the committee, an-
The judges are: Charles H. Dennis, editor emeritus of the Chicago Daily News, and author of the recent biography of Victor Lawson and other books; Dr. Douglas Stephens Freeman, editor of the Richmond (Va.) News Leader; Dr. Nicholas Hargrove, federal and Virginia history and standard biography of Robert E. Lee; Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman of the department of journalism of the University of Minnesota; Dr. Frank Luther Mott, director of the school of journalism of Iowa State University; and Carl P. Miller, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street national president of Sigma Delta Chi.
The research content will close October 1, 1906. Any investigation of a phase of journalistic activity, of the daily or weekly newspaper, or of any other subject which comes within the broad word "journalism," may be submitted.
Goodrich and Sears Men To See Business Seniors
Representatives of the Goodrich Rubber company will interview members of the senior class of the School of Business, Friday.
Saturday morning Sears Roebuck representatives will interview seniors for central office training. Hall Brothers stationery manufacturers of Kansas City, interviewed students at noon yesterday.
Ray Norris Gets G.E. Job
Ray C. Norris, 26, recently began work as a student engineer in the testing department of the General Electric Company at Erie, Pa.
Student activity tickets should be exchanged immediately for reserve seat tickets for the Kansas Relays to be held Friday and Saturday. The exchange is made at the athletic office.
RELAYS TICKETS
--matters. Appears from this body go to the Chancellor of the University, they say.
To uphold their argument the Pachaeamacs pointed out that Article 6, Section 3, of the constitution, which deals with the powers of the council, reads, "In the exercise of its judicial power it shall be a court of first instance, appeal from its decisions to the Chancellor of the University."
They also say that a competent faculty member had pointed out to council members that the Student Court bill would be unconstitutional if passed.
The Pachacanaca further charged that the Student Forum bill had been passively legged. They say that Sections 6 and 7 under Bank 4 require that all bills must be presented and read a second time at regular council meetings.
According to Pachacamacs, the Student Forum bill was passed at a special meeting of the council, which had voted to make this special meeting a regular meeting, but that this was an impossible procedure.
The party also maintains that the revised constitution adopted at the council meeting Tuesday night was unconstitutional, pointing out that Article 5.2 of the constitution states that the membership of the council. A bill passed later established the two-year College representatives. The revised constitution as adopted last night is said to include all of this in article 5.2. The constitution actually changed the old constitution. A change in the constitution requires a two-thirds vote of the council and a majority vote of the men students, according to the Pacchacamas. Pacchacamas leaders stated last night that the student forums and court they did believe that the council should pass its bills legally. It was suggested that in order to do away with those alleged violations of the constitution a committee could be appointed to pass upon the legality of measures coming before the council. Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pacchacamas party, after discussing these charges last night, made the following statement: "We feel that the M. Merrill administration's legislation have been flambantly disregarded this year. Therefore, we suggest that a competent faculty committee be appointed to pass on the legality of legislation in order to keep the constitution becoming a more scrap of papers."
'Peace Mobilization'
Topic of Forum Meeting
"Pace Mobilization" will be discussed at the peace forum to be held tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock. Glenn Austin, jr; John Malone, c37.; William Fuson, jr; John Kernel, and Kenneth Catren, c38, will be the speakers, and Prof. Olin Templem, will be the moderator as chairman. The forum is sponsored by the Peace Action Committees and is one of a regular series.
"Every University student will be interested in this frank discussion of the case," Alfred Ames, president of the Peace Action Committee, said last night. "Since the topic is primarily of student involvement, the panel is made up entirely of students."
The forum committee has endeavored to select a panel with a diversified point of view so that pros and cons of the question will be given light. Following the usual procedure, the forum will consist of short addresses by the speakers and then a general discussion in which the audience will take part.
Stockton Talks in Kansas City
Prof. Frank F. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke before the Rotary club of Kansas City, Kaua; Tues- nuary 30, 2015; "Management, Government, and Labor."