UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Anglo-Italian Relations Strained In Tense Dispute
Eden Wrests With Gravest Dilemma Since World War As He Faces Abolition of Sanctions Policy
London, April 14- (UP) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Eton tonight wrested with the gravest dilemma British policy has faced since the World War.
Enlist a "Brain Truster"
He must go to Geneva tomorrow to face disintegration of the sanctionist front against Italy's further defiance of the Louge of Nations by Premier Ben Mussolli, and the possibility that France, angered by British failure to help bring Hitler to power, may desert policies in the Haiti-Ethiopian war.
Ehsa's 'Brain Triser'
Following a conversation with Elena Prime Minister Riyadh, an ex-nylon enlisted active assistance of Lord Tyrell, former ambassador to Paris and a leading member of Britain's confidential foreign affairs brain trust.
The extent of Britain's quandary became apparent when a spokesman and his wife, Rachel Ferguson, reported.
to achieving Inde-Ethiopian conciliation
Facts of Acute Tension
Himalayans, an Italian spoleneer gave insurance that Marshal Petro Bertani from East Africa, would continue to drive his armies until Ethiopia has been smashed.
1. The sanctionist front at Geneva appeared to be wavering.
2. The Italian flag was in the breezes over Lake Taupo, British sphere of influence in the region. The Italian troops were separated only by a dry river bed at Galathea on the Etnico coast.
These facts were outstanding as Anglo-Italian tension reached its most acute stage since the British feet was cemented in the Mediterranean late.
3. Anglo-French differences became glaring with France insisting Britain has a frown for Italy and a smile for Germany.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c37
It's Still Greek to Us . . . Cantor Gains and Lewis Loses . . .
Spring Sells Shorts . . . Local Boy Makes Good . . .
Dear Sir: Please use street number of the Greek letter organizations rathe than the Greek letter. It is less Greek like and, after all, we are Americans.
Sometimes irate people write letters to newspapers. In fact, there is a school of thought which believes that it is the newspaper "right" on a variety of subjects. The SHIN seldom gets such letters; the editorial page caps most of them. However, this column is proud to announce that someone has thought out the answer to this question to the subject of the letter concern student welfare willett is printed in entirety.
Naturally such charges should be answered for they hint at lack of propriety on the part of the editor.
Dear M.C.: Perhaps you are right, but if the addresses of the Greek or Roman alphabet would be in the paper would have to form little parties like scavenger hunts to find the places talked about in the column. You tell the truth, I didn't know they
In the final sentence, though, you hit the nail on the head. We are Americans.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
Just Stiff. The Veterans of Future Wars are to have the next issue of the March of Time news-red devoted to the loss of their beloved sister were seen slitting on the bank of Potter's Lake watching the rippling water—Perhaps Irene was thinking about what might happen in Kansas City . . . It is impossible to believe that anyone could be as naive as Lloyd Lewis claims to be in connection with the毁ed by Eddie Cantor—On the other
His Library to University
(Continued on Page Three)
The late Prof. F, H. Hodder, whose private collection of over 2,000 volumes was given to the University by frs. Hodder.
Freed's Condition Reported Improved
Freshman, Injured When Rifle Is Accidentally Discharged Has Chance of Recovery
Leo Freed, c39, injured Monday by the accident discharge of a 22-caliber rifle he was cleaning, was reported by hospital authorities to be much improved yesterday. Unless complications occur his chances for recovery are excellent.
The accident occurred shortly before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Makepeace, aunt of the injured man, and with whom Freedies lives, had just returned from a shopping trip when she heard something drop on the floor above.
After calling and receiving no answer, Mrs. Makepace went upstairs and found Freddie held in the doorway of his room, grasping his chest. He was unable to tell her what had happened. She sat up and summed an ambulance.
At the hospital it was learned that the bullet had gone cleanly through his chest and his chest was inches of his heart, traveled downward through his body, and punctured his left lung. At the hospital yesterday he had been given a new memory exactly what had happened.
Freed has lived with the Makepeace family since the death of his mother in 1801. For a time, he had a hobby of coloured pencils. Then he disposed of most of them.
Wilma Stoner Gives Senior Recital Tonight
The senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be resumed this evening when Wilma Stoner, organist and pupil of Prof. Charles S. Skillon, will present a program of organ numbers in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m. Assisting in the program, Genevieve Hargiss, collist, now a member of the State Teachers College at Emporia, will play a composition of Miss Stoner's entitled "Ari" with Dorothy Elow acting as accompanist.
Miss Stoner is also a graduate in piano from the School of Fine Arts, NYC. She was a member of 1934, 1933, She is a member of Mu Phi Episcopal, and Pi Kappa Lambda, national piano academy.
The program follows: "Prelude in C Minor" (Brabina), "Scheerza in C Minor" (Bossi), "Toccata and Adagio in C Major" (Buch), "Echo, duo Souri" (Buch), "Dance of the Nine" (Aria) (Wilma Stoneen), and "Harmonies of Florence" (Seich Bingham).
NUMBER 134
A meeting of University alumni will be held in the Memorial Union building Saturday morning, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. A council of the official University representatives in various locations will attend the meeting, officers, and general Alumni Association officials will attend the meeting.
Alumni Officials Will Meet Saturday in Union
Newton Arnold, 'e36, has been awarded a scholarship to Columbia University, New York, for the academic year. He will do graduate work in German.
Newton Arnold Awarded Columbia German Scholarship
Several weeks ago the "University Review" published an article on Thomas Mann, which was written by Arnold.
Former Governor Jonathan M. Davis a student in 1888, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kansas.
Davis To Run for Governor
Hodder Collection Is Given to Library For Student Use
Rare Historical Periodicals and Prized Monographs Included Among Volumes Presented by Wife
The personal library of Prof. Frank Heywood Holder, until his death last December head of the history department of the University, has been presented to the University library by Mrs. Holder.
The Hodder library consists of about 2,000 volumes, most of which relate to American History. Besides the works of the standard historians, the collection includes works by many graphic and treatises and complete files of several rare historical periodicals.
It was the design of both Professors and Mrs. Holder that the books be placed where they would be of most use to the students. There will be no restrictions placed on use of the books in the library.
No Restrictions in Use
Professor Hodder was on the faculty of the University for 45 years, and at the time of his death had been head of the history department for 27 years.
He was author of several books on history and was noted in the field of historical research. Professor Hodder was active in both local and national historical societies. Besides his work in his own department, he serves for 53 as secretary of the Graduate School. He resigned the position in 1932.
Historical Author
Mrs. Hodder has prepared a bookplate for the volumes of the Hodden Collection. The plate bears the silhouette of a covered wagon.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover are attending the Physical Education Convention at St. Louis April 15, 16 and 17. This convention is a combination of the central and national organizations. Miss Dunkel left Monday for the convention. Miss Hoover attended the director's meeting of Physical Education (College Women, 12, 13, and 14, before the convention).
Arc Attending Convention
Clad in pajamas of semi-vermilion hue, an intruder raided Watkins hall Monday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. Its booty was:
Watkins Hall Is Host to Villain In Vermillion
Honor or Denouement To Be Heaped On Professors
In launching this poll, the Kansan is not embarking upon an altogether unchartered sea. The idea has found acceptance and has resulted in much more friendly and equitable relations between professors and their charges (well, in most
From the results of the poll, an honor roll of the University faculty will be compiled, and published in an early issue of The Kansan. The results depend upon the degree of fairness and charity displayed by voters.
The purse belonged to Regina Steinel, c'm7. The entirely ripped pocket book of Mary Cavness, $c9, was dropped on the floor of the sun porch by the intruder as he made haste to leave him. The pocketbook was undamaged.
This is the battle cry on the University campus at The Daily Kansan launches is campaign for academic justice. For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, students are given the opportunity to evaluate their instructors in the same terms with which they themselves have been graded.
M. Phyllii J. E. Caso, a leader in creat-
ture life work, will speak tomorrow
for the YWCA, the members of the YWCA,
the YM.C.A, and all other interested stud-
Grade your professors!
This poll undoubtedly will be used by some to give vent to personal spite and prejudice; but then, it is pointed out by
1 *pure with contents* $4.89
Cash valued at $4.48
2 *Missouri mills* $ 90.2
TOTAL $ 93.72
As the desperate emerged from a room at the south end of the second floor hall, Lois Sholander, 78, a resident of the hall, spotted him. She discovered that he was too shocked to observe further details. Upon realizing he had been discovered, the villain turned on his heel and slipped agilely through the door that opened upon the roof of the sun room in record time. Police came into late.
When the robbery was discovered:
Miss Sholander summoned the copers,
and they opened the door, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily, quite happily,
In this issue of The Daily Kansas is presented the ballot which is to be used in the poll. Students are requested to clip this ballot, list their current professors, and grade each in respect to the requirements, punctuality, personality and appearance. These are the criteria upon which a student's grade is based, and it is only just that the same standards be applied to the professors.
The creative leisure movement started at the Estes Park Student Conference last summer, where Mrs. Case was a leader. She now is head of its department and will be conducting extensive work at Washburn College. In her talk, Mrs. Case will explain the work that has been done in other colleges, the meaning of creative leisure and the conference which will meet at Washburn College, Toppea, April 24, 2015, Nebraska, Colorado, Nebraba, and Kansas, with 14 representatives from the University.
Mrs. Phyllis Case To Speak Tomorrow
Honor Roll To Be Published
the spanners, such dislikes, generally have some foundation in the action or purpose of their use, and deserve to be recorded. It is charged, too, that these some elements enter into the operation of the machine.
FOR PERFORMANCE
The Kansas State University for-bearance in the marking of balloons. If a professor's lectures have a foul oud, the fact should be recorded; if they are interesting, or perchance even inspiring, that should be acknowledged. If he has an iniquitous habit of working extraneous material into his quizzes, an "AF" note will be written in sweat and carefully interesting, he should stand to receive a good mark.
No Undue Forbearance
And so on down the line. Is he punctured in coming to class? (Don't answer this unless you can vouch for the answer to the question posed to him as his personality?) Is he bracey, friendly plodding, dull—an introvert or an extrovert? Does he go for the feminine students? Does he polish well, or does he suffer from bullying or be corrupted by attempts at an inside track?)
What about his appearance? Is he a paragon of sartorial elegance, or do he parts need pressing, his feet rearranging? Do he wear shoes? Professors as the average student have Clip it, fill it out, and drop it in one of the balloons hexes that are posted at the classroom.
Ballots will appear in The Kansas the rest of this week. Results will be announced early next week.
Your Professors: Lectures Quizzes Personality Punctuality Appearance
1
2
3
4
5
6
Supreme Court For Men Students Is Approved
Four Associate Justices Appointed by President in Meeting of Council Last Night
The student supreme court, last of the proposals of the Progressive Student Government League to be voted on by on the Men's Student Council, was created last night when the M.S.C passed unanimously the bill providing for its establishment, find President Lymar appointed the four associate justice.
These four men, two nominated by each of the major political parties, will meet soon for the naming of the Chief Justice. The associate are Eddie Rice and Charles Rankin from the Pachacamac party and Hugh Hudley and Howard Immel from the PS.G.L. Rankin from the Pachacamac party of his membership on the council, and Field referred his nomination back to Pachacamac for replacement.
Take Over Council Duties
The newly formed court will take over all the disciplinary duties formerly devolving on the Council, and all other judicial activity on the campus. The justice appointed last night will serve only until a general election is held to name justices for the remainder of this year and for next year. However, it may be that more difficult attempts from any possible difficulties arising from the forthcoming MSC election.
The council also adopted the report on reorganization of campus traditions submitted by Frank Allen. This report is meant to inform the students of traditions, and greatly simplifies them. It provides for the wearing of freshman caps, with their sale at cost in the traditional fashion. The fessor Dr. Melvin, chairman of the traditions committee. This committee will arrange that freshman identifiable pictures will be taken with the traditions committee.
Induction Service
They also provide for the holding of a freshman induction service, preferably within seven days after registration and get-together, ten days following that. Also included is a suggestion that a convocation be held every spring to present the work of the MSC and the SAC, which will then establish the establishment of University sing and rallies, and the M.S.C., K-Club and Sacmem will have joint responsibility in the holding of an annual Night football game or the first home conference game. All freshmen will be seated in a body at football games, but Field stressed that under no cases will be permitted to resort to paddling.
The council accepted the revised constitution offered by Phil Raup, who has been a member of the council. It will be printed, and with the revised traditions will be ready for distribution
To Conference
Five councilmen will attend the Ne braska conference on student government to be held at Lincoln three days, from Monday through Friday, planning to go are Phil Buckiz, Frank Allen, George Hamilton, James Polk-ingham, and possibly, Phil Raup. They will take along a number of problems they have encountered in establishing a *student*-operated cafeteria, which was one of the suggestions made before the Union Operation. The council will lead President Field administered the council oath to John Kerr and John McLendon, members appointed to fill recent vacancies. Another meeting will be held on Monday to discuss a bill to permit the lower class president, Phil Buick and Phil Raup, to vote in the council. It will also pass on the constitution, and whether much re
Clark Attends Convention
Prof. C. D. Clark, of the sociology department, attended the Southwestern Social Science convention at Fort Worth, Tox., last week. He wrote and delivered a paper on "The Democratic Population of Kansas."
Play Cast Will Practice
The cast for the Spanish club play,
"Los Dos Hablados," will practice at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
- There will be a meeting of the Jay Jones at 4:30 today, in room 119 Fraser.
Betty Tholen, president.
Future War Vets Launch New Offensive
At a meeting of the War Council of the Veterans of Future Wars here last night, it was decided unanimously to throw all available men into the field of action. The organization will make one last drive in an effort to repair the broken war machinery and versatility administration in the hard-fought battle of a week age last Monday. General Phillip Rennick, c37, commander of the Veterans, stated last night that the soldiers of the future have been given rest and new arms during their service, fully equipped fresh onset to result in a decisive victory for the Vets.
Nine Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Seniors in Education Will Have Little Difficulty in Securing Places This Year
Nine University students and alumni have been appointed to teaching position at the School of Education, H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment Bureau, announced on Tuesday.
Either L. Halcorn, A.M. 30, will teach English in the Junior College at Dodge City; Twila Shoemaker, A.M. 36, Latin and English in the Lawrence High School; Eleanor Merce, Lawrence High School; Newell Terry, A.M. 35, principal of the Community High School at Goodland; Grace Dressler, A.M. 31, Junior College at Dodge City; Clinton College at Dodge City; East High School, Wichita.
Miss Mabel Shaw, '28, was appointed to fill an emergency vacancy in the English department of the Alma public school. She was recently appointed to the Education faculty in the College of Emporia, and Kenneth Hinhouse, A.M.36, has been appointed to superintendent of schools at Cimarron and two will take up their duties next fall.
The Teachers Appointment Bureau is being swamped with notices of vacancies and requests for teachers for next year. Some of the combinations desired are difficult to fill, but the bureau has received many more applicants than it has for several years, indicating that seniors in education will have little difficulty in obtaining positions for next year, Chandler said.
University Band Plays Classic Hits, Lifting Lays
The University Band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, was well received in the Annual Band Concert in the Auditorium last night. Over 1200 people attended the concert and were very generous in their applause.
Between the numbers by the band solos were played by Bob Boyle, James Van Dyck, and Richard Gage. The blues in concluding the program.
The complete program was as follows:
"Finale. The New World Symphony"
"Finale. The New World Symphony"
"Corret, (T. V. Short). Boyle's
Intermezzo from "Rural Wedding Sym-
phony." (The Mighty Pacific) (Herbert L.
Penn).
Marches; "Glory of the Gritivan"
March 8, 2015
University of Kansas March 7,
(J. R. Richards); "The Children's
Golden Goldman"; Coldant Fantasia,
Righetto (Goldman); "Scene from the Nebelungen Ring
(Wagner); "Crimson and the Blue."
Spooner-Thayer Displays Paintings by Syracuse Artists
A group of 30 paintings by Syracuse artists is now on display in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection is sponsored by Mist Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design.
K.U. Day for Kansas City Group
The Kansas City Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held today has announced that Professor E.R. Tedford, a graduate of the University and president-elect of the American Chemical Society, will be the principal speaker, while Prof. Joseph Wilkins, head of the voice department at the University, luncheon. Several faculty members are expected to attend the meeting.
Former Grad to Education Job
W. N. Wan Slyck, g28, principal of the Topeka high school and president of the secondary education department of the National Education Association, has been appointed as consultant ex-officio for the Educational Policies Commission, whose headquarters are in Washington, D.C.
Noted Athletes Will Run Saturday In Annual Relays
World and Meet Records Seriously Endangered by Speedy Teams Which Will Compete
Two world records and all of the meet records for relay races will be held at the 2016 U.S. Olympic field of teams which will compete in the fourteenth annual Kansas Bicycles. Fourth
Iowa Enters Champions
It is highly possible that new world records in the 800-yard and distance medley relays will be established. These athletes will be here and will be shooting for a new record in the 880. There is one new man on the team, Reeves, who is even faster than the man he replaced, Danny Willett. The junior college performer two years ago.
Presing Texas in both the 40- and 800-yard relay will be the crack teams of Kansas, Washington, Nebraska and Iowa. Kansas was runner-up to the team that won the showcased great speed. Washington has a fine group of sprinters and Iowa retains two men from their great quartet of last year which set two new world records.
Indiana's track team is loaded with brilliant distance runners this year and it will take advantage of this to try for a third straight victory in relay. The Hoosiers sailed six seconds from the meet record in this event last year and have even better runners
The first leg of the relay, 440 yards will be run by Miller, a sophomore, capable of running the distance in 49 seconds or faster. The half-miler will be run by Miller, a sophomore, around 1.36. The three-quarter of a mile leg will be taken care of by Deckard or Smith, sophomores, who ran the full mile in 421 as freshmen last year. The class Hoosier miler, Lash, will be run by Miller, a sophomore, in mile in 4144 during the 1953 season.
New Event Scheduled
New Event Scheduled
The sprint medley relay, a new event, should produce near record time as Northwestern has an exceptional fast team. The team consists of legs of 440, 220, 220 and 800 yards and Northwestern's 440 and 880 men both placed at the national collegiate meet last year.
Heg, the quarter-miler, has done 45.8 and Fleming, the 880 man, has breezed up to 65.3. The team could be able to repeat those performances, a new world record would be an almost certain result. However, it may be too early for them to reach this peak form.
The mile relay leads all of the others in the quantity of ice quartets entered. Teenx' defending champions, will have to fight off the challenges of Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, State, Chicago, Missouri and Nebraska. The field promises a great battle.
The two-mile relay will feature a battle between the Kansas State and Oklahoma teams, both very fast.
Outstanding among the college class relays should be the medley relay featuring Emporia Teachers, Texas Relays champions.
Staff Announced For Next Year's 'K' Book
The editorial staff of the "K book for 1968-37 has been announced by Rosemary Smith, c/uel editor in-chief. The assistant editors are Frieda Blair, c/37, and Mary Ether Rutter, c/37. The business manager is Plank Houdt, c/37, Emmanuel Rudolph, c/37, Dejarim Hardein, c/37, Donald Hudd, c/37, Kenneth Ghamil, c/37.
This is the forty-eight edition of the "K" book under the outrages of the Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. As before, freshmen will receive the book free, while the price is 15 cents to other students. Work on the book will begin immediately.
Two Recitals Presented In Hutchinson by Music Student
Keith David, fa 37, presented an hour concert of sacred Easter music at the junior high school in Hutchinson last Thursday forcicon. David, a tenor, is a pupil of Mrs Alice Moncrief. He joined the orchestra soloist in the presentation of the "Oratorio of the Crocitiscion" at the First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson.
Allen to Speak at Banquet
Dr. F. C. Allen will go to Kansas City Thursday night to make the principal talk at the Argentine High School athletic banquet. John Lonbong, former University athlete, is coach at Argentine.