UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXIII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1936 NUMBER 123 KANSAS WINS THRILLING OVERTIME GAME. 39-37 on the SHIN By BUD EVANS, '36 (Edited by Dave Hamlin) Bill Phipps Takes Up Insurance . . . Griswold Waves the Baton . . . The Lawyer Objects . . . Owl Society Comes out of Hiding . . . (Edited by Rae Hamilton) Doe Miller, a popular bandman here for some line, and Bill Phipps, are in Hartford, Conn., where they are talkative. Charlie Huffman, Insurance Company, Hartford, you know, is the place where floods are raging. Of course if you want to get a laugh, you might say to each other "Look, I might fight the flood to Hartford in bottles." ♦ ♦ ♦ Control of the two Phipps bands passes over to Griswold, although it is believed that Phipps maintains control of policies. The Owl Society had its picture taken Monday afternoon in full regalia which included black gowns with white feathers. It was made by making light of the dual presidents of this organization not so long ago. But no matter how much politics is mixed up in any Hill society, the always go-get-go group along about prior making time. The absent-minded, professor has nothing on the absent-minded student these days. Last Saturday the student whom we submit for the booze prize or absent-minded went to the city postoffice to buy two newspapers and mail two letters. Instead of placing the letter inside one of the letters, sealed the letters and started to put them in the mail slot. He hesitated before dropping them in, then actually pulled them out of the slot. Discovering apparently wrong, he showed their back into the slot and left the postoffice. Then he opened that he discovered the error. The letters were returned Monday morning marked "returned for postage." Moral kick your stamps first. Ruth Worley Contracts Scarlet Fever Sorority Members Given Test Bill (Tuts) Asher, Union lounge soda peddler, lost his voice somewhere Tuesday night and he needs it very badly now. It isn't that he doesn't know where he lost it. Oh, no, not anywhere that he's afraid to go back and get it. We wonder if Anne Hoblard has missed any heart beats since last week-end when Bill Howard, 34, of Chicago, one of Ann's used to-be's, dropped in on friends for a short visit. Many minutes of that visit were spent by the company--but why shouldn't they be? Chicago is a long way off . . . Alpha Delta Pi Quarantined The Alpha Delta Pi sorority屋 was quarantined yesterday for scarlet fever, after it was found that Ruth Wurth had contracted the disease. Members of the sorority were given the test last night. Those who show positive reactions to the test tonight, will be allowed to continue. The others will be released tomorrow. Ruth Worley is the sixth student to be quantified for scarlet fever in Watkins hospital this year. Peace Forum in New Campaign The Kansas Peace Forum, a new Lawrence peace paper, is beginning a subscription campaign at all the social club meetings in Lawrence Members' Council; at the Lawrence Church; Tuesday; the Methodist Aid society yesterday afternoon; and the Christian church last night. --on Student Affairs. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Military Bull, Memorial Union, 12 p. m. (Limited Date) Saturday, March 28 Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Memorial Union, 12 p. m. Chell Hall, Hall 12, 12 p. m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women. For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Japanese Troops Reported Killed In Soviet Clash Japs Make Raid in Russia and Are Believed Dead After Guards Open Fire Moscow, March 25. (UP) - Japanese troops invading Saudi territory were killed and wounded in two clashes on Wednesday, officials said, official dispatches reported today. The dispatches reported that seven Japanese soldiers crossed the border into the Soviet territory at 10 a.m. in the vicinity of Khrunchu. After they had proceeded 250 yards across Russian territory they were fired upon by Soviet frontier guards at the Foreign Legion Red Army. Skirmishing continued for a half hour, when the Japanese retired, leaving two dead on Soviet soil. Five Red Frontier guards were involved in the first Khunechung skimpiers attack on a German soldier equipped with machine gun crossed into Soviet territory at 3:30 p.m. 'Crisis Confronts World,' Says Dr. Sherwood Edd Mussolini, Stalin and Hitler Discussed by Writer at Noon Forum "The Meaning of the Present World Situation" and "Three Dictators: Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin", the topics discussed by Dr. Sherwood Eddy on his first international relations, in his two previous yesterday on the campus. Answers Three Question "We are in the midst of the greatest crisis in all history—the doom of an old elder and the dawn of a new era," was the startling statement made by Dr. Eddy in his speech on "The Meaning of the Present Situation." In regard to the topic, Dr. Erdly asked three questions: "Is war wrong"? "Is Fascism wrong?" and "Are the foundations of our society wrong?" Answering the questions, Dr. Eddy said that he was firmly convinced the request was As for fascism, he declared that he had found answers to the question answered by ourselves. Dr. Eddy then said that he had found in his travel over the United States that pre-fascism which was the beginning of the upheaval of the nation commencing to show in this country. As for the last question, Sherwood Eddy was emphatic in his answer that our economic system is wrong. He cited a stirring example of this, the share-cropper situation in the South. He made an appeal to the students for their help in starting the first co-operative farm in America at Clarkeside, Miss., for an initiative that helps negroes who are being starved into returning of the poorly paid work. Appeals for Help Dr. Eddy stated that in 15 years as a missionary in India, he had never found as pathetic or appalling situation. He appealed to the students for help possible. Those who wish to contribute money to the cause may send it either to the secretary of the YMCA "Mussolini is the greatest genius Hitler, a 'half genius, half madman' and Stalin is a communist agitator and Stalin is that Russia could save." Eddy said. At the Noon Forum Dr. Eddy spoke on "Three Dictators: Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin." SECOND GAME TONIGHT --respective parties Vaccines Filled The second game of the Olympic inter-dict series will be played tonight at 8:45 in Convention Hall. If Kansas should lose this game, the third and deciding game will be played on Saturday night. All University students will play both the game and back the Kansas team, as a victory tomorrow will mean that they go to New York for the final tournament. A larger crowd than was present last night is expected and tickets should be purchased as soon as possible. The team will be trained at the Athletic office or at the box office in Convention Hall. Miss Ellen Payne Arrives Tomorrow New Secretary for Y.W.C.A. Milg Ellen Payne of Manhattan will arrive in Lawrence Friday morning to take the position of general secretary of the local Y.W.C.A. to Take Over Dutic An open house tea will be held Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in Henley house, at which time women can sign up for the opportunity of meeting her. Miss Payne has a brilliant record as a scholar at Kansas State College. She was a member of Mortar Board there and of the Delta Delta sorority. She has had extensive experience in church administration and has harten organization this year and as co-chairman of the Student Christian Movement in the Rocky Mountain region. She attended the National Y.W.C.A. Council in New Jersey last Sep- Fraternities Continue Swimming Meet Today* She will be employed as full time secretary here. Mrs. P. F. Walker is the retiring secretary. More than 75 men took part in the preliminary events of the Intramural Swimming meet held Tuesday evening in the Robinson gymnasium pool with 50 men qualifying for the semi-finals. This afternoon starting at 4:30 p.m. Fifty Men Have Qualified For Semi-Finals This Afternoon The finals in the Open Swimming tournament will also be held in conjunction with the Intramural finals. The men in the open meet are members of this year's freshman swimming squad and will compete on the point basis with the winner getting a gold medal. The team that wins the silver medal All men who make a total of ten points or more in this open meet will be awarded bronze medals. Ten events will be included in the preliminary qualifying rounds and some will qualify for playoffs to qualify in two or three different events. The semi-finals will eliminate still more of the contestants. Finals will take place Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30 Thirteen men entered the preliminary diving event and of this number, eight survived the qualifying round. Six were saved by a dive in the semi-finals and four will place in the finals next Thursday night. This is the general form used in all the events on the program and four will be each of the events in the finals. To Conduct in Semi-Finals Afternoon The following survived the preliminary heats in the different events and will compete in the semi-finals this afternoon. 30-Yard Breast Stroke: Stroker, Beta babuchi, Phi Ghar; Harwell, Phi Ghar Troite, Phi Delti Murphy, Beta Ruffs, Rhofis, Phi Ghar; Best time Roffs, Rhofis, Phi Ghar Best time 100 Yard Back Strike Hendrickson Pohl Delt; Brown, Phi; Gain; Barbec Beta; Ritchie, Phi; Gain; Jamney, Phi; Gain, Gam. Best time by Richie, 1:19. 50 Yard Back Stroke: Browi, Phi Dickreckon, his Brother, Porter, Sigma Signal, Sigma Poster, Sigma Chi; Denny, Phi Gum; Janney, Phi Giang, Phi Gum; Best time by 34.33 second. 53 Yard Free; Ritchie, Phi 46 Wright, Bowie, Phi Ladaphy, Lodge, Bowie, Phi B Robinson, Beta; Gordon, Phi; Del Neal, Sigma Chi. Best time by Time, 283 26 100-Yard Free Style: Gordon, Phi Brown, Bowman, McFarland, McFarlane, Phi Giang, Sigma Sigma Chi; Jiwon, Sigma Nu; Trotter, Dolt; Jeffrey, Dota. Best time by WiFi. The following will compete in the held next Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sigma Sha会 downlining. The five men out of eight who qualified Diving: McDonald, Sigma Chi; Dieter Sigma Chi; Hassburg, P沸尔; Deart Sigma Nu; Nuter, Sigma Chi; Towa- mura, Dubach, Sigma Nu; Nel- phe, Phi Ghan. 200 Yard Free Style Relay: Phi Gam Phi Gam, Beta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Korea Taipei 100 Yard Dash: (Open Event) Wilson, Sigma Chi; Jones, Sigma Chi; Ha Howard, Godfrey, Sigma Chi. Best time tp, Wilson, 1.43 seconds. 223 Yard Free Style: (Semi-Finals) Mize, Phi Delt; Sleeve, Phi Delt; Kane Beta, Townley, Phi Delt; Gleiser Phi Gain; Porter, Chi Sgl. 50 Yard Dash. (Open Event) Fiona, Sigma Chi Bob. Means J. Wilson, Sigma Chi Hai Harlow. Best time by Wilson, 38.2 seconds. Field Makes Plea For Fair Practice In Student Election asks Parties To Maintai High Standards of Last Campus Campaign Officially announcing the election date of the Men's Student Council a April 21, Lyman Field, president of the council, last night made a plea to the P.S.C.L. and Pachacuchi councillors of the high tone of student politics established by the election of last year, and to carry news of this plea back to the Frank Allen, chairman of the committee on University13 tradition, presented the committee's report to the council. The principal traditions which the committee believed should be maintained hereafter be allowed to take dates to football games; Hobo day should be ruled out because it was never a tradition, as the administration always had to be petitioned before it could be held and the idea was copied from other nearby schools; and the paddling of Karen voluntarily gave up last year, to be left to the decision of the M.S.C. Council vacancies were filled. Newly appointed members are: John Kerr, e26, school of engineering; James Gillespie, ph, school of pharmacy; and John McLendon, ef38, school of education. The committee left that any traditions which were not able to continue themselves by virtue of their own merits were not worthy of the name; and they had been subjected to publicary enforcement be abolished. Several suggestions for new traditions and enforcement will be presented to chairman Allen who, with the help of the committee, will incorporate them into the constitution needed to the council at the next meeting. Tradition Changes Logan Lane, chairman of the Electoral Reform Committee, presented a report of findings after conferring with Prof. Rolland W. Maddox of the department, for partial representation, on which the committee conferred with Professor Middax, there must be at least three members from any sub-division; the sub-divisions may be split up into two or more sub-committee council positions may be increased. Consider Voting System Field stated that it was an unimuse coincidence that the Pachacamac party should adopt the proportional representation system to their platform plank a week after the council's action on the matter, but he stated that the party may not have been familiar with such legislation. The committee, the system, it was suggested by Field that the committee again confer with Professor Maddox, and also secure suggestions from the Pachacamac's, and then incorporate all new findings in the form of a bill to be presented to the M.S.C. The M.S.C. also voted to give $25 to the Relays Committee for the much age of a cup to be given to Recital To Be Presented Piano and Violin Numbers Constitute Fine Arts Program The M.S.C. also voted to give $25 to the Relays Committee for the purchase of a cup to be given to the winner of the arint relays. The weekly School of Fine Arts student recital will be presented at 3:30 this afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The program follows: Violin and piano: "Sonata No. 1 in M Major-First Movement" (Bethoven), Horn Caleine (Brault), Mozart's "Who'll Buy My Lavender" (German), Joan James; violin: "Waltz No. 1 and No. 2" (Weber-Burmester), Frances Stanley; voice: "Sheep and Lamb" (Hora) and "Paged Road" (Brault). The program follows: Violin; "Andante from Sonata Op. 27, No. 1" (Beethoven). Ella Peters. Flu Cases Decrease Immediately following the recital Prof. Joseph Wilkins will give a talk on the opera "Carmen." There were 42 students in the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday, and new one flu case, it was reported by Dr R. I. Canuteso. However, there be a large slump in the number of cases in the hospital. Future Fighters Prepare To Battle Now For June Bonus Flourishing double-barreled shotguns and waving flags, 50 militant males last night answered the call to organization of the University of Kansas Post of the Veterans of Future Wars. The meeting was held in the Journalism building While the group was organizing the Men's Student Council at their meeting last night appropriated two 2015 grants for the purchase of ammunition for the group. To guide the post through its infancy, an executive council consisting of Phil Renick, c36, Bob Corey, b37, Carl Smith, c37, John Malone, c38, Carl Simmons, c39, and Alberto Bernier. Allen Merriam acted as temporary chairman, and explained the status of the proposed post, reading the Manifesto of the National Organization, which demands a $1000 bonus payable June, 1963, for wars that are to come. It is estimated that Merriam will next week in order to allow others to affiliate with the organization. W.S.G.A. Election Is Today Two-Year Point System Manager Also Up for Vote Voting for the W.S.G.A election will commence at 8 this morning in central Administration. Polls will remain open until 5 this evening. In addition to voting for the officers, the amendment to the constitution for a two-year point system manager previously failed because it did not receive a majority of votes cast. The list of candidates as they will appear on the ballot are as follows: A. Ruth Learned and Betty Tholen. Vice-president: Gretchen Speelman and Barbary Pentelton Secretary: Lela Edlin and Kathleen Secretary. Della Bahn and Ruthen Teegarden. Wilhelmina Berger, Dir. Treasurer: Elizabeth Shearer, Dorothy Hodge and Rachel Kiene Point system manager: Catherine Vinter and Ralph Haacken injuries and embrasure "himpreep" represent represen- Gertrude Field, and Peatland. Field and Frances Ware. Fine Arts representative: Jeanette Barbour, Margaret Stough, and Carlo-lvn Bailey. Senior secretary; Marie Russell, Verge May Bryant and Armstrong Rustrell junior vice president; Dorothy Trekell and Bette Wasson. Junior secretary: Dorothy Caldwell Ala Dell Meinke and Mary Ellen De- Motte Sophomore vice president! Florence Armstrong and Elizabeth Hannah Sophomore secretary Robert Cooka Sophomore director, Dorts Stockwell and Elizabeth Short. First, second and third choices may be marked by the voters. The winner may be the choice of the largest number, although not necessarily the first choice of the voters, by the proportional representation system used. In this case, the candidate has enough votes, the name of the candidate having the fewest votes is thrown out and the votes are redistributed among the remaining candidates. This process is continued until one of the candidates has a majority. HOFFMAN REJECTS PROPOSAL OF LINDBERGH INTERMEDIARY Trenton, N.J., March 25. (UP)—Gov. Harold E. Hoffman tonight授聘 Dr. John F. Condon's proposal that they meet to discuss the fate of Bruno R. Hauptman, who is sentenced to die from a murder of the Lindbergh baby. The conditions attached to Condon's offer—that the meeting be in Jasfa's home; that attorney General David Wilenz be present; and that questions and answers be put in writing—are impossible. Hoffman said. ORATORICAL CONTEST ON PEACE TO BE HELD IN GREEN HALL A local oratory contrast of a state-wide series will be held here April 2, in Green Hall, on the general subject of "Poice." Similar contexts will be held at Sterling College of which will meet in a contest at Sterling college, of Sterling, on April 17. The first three prizes offered are $40, $30, and $20. All persons taking speech are urged to compete. Names of competitors are to be turned in to Professor Buehler of the speech department, in Green hall. Go to Convention Hall and help send the Jayhawkers to the Olympics! JAYHAWKERS RUN WINNING STREAK TO 23 GAMES IN A FRENZIED FINISH Utah State Flashes Brilliant Play To Lead Jayhawkers 19-18 at Half and Final Whistle Finds Score Tied 33-33; Kappelman Is Injured The Kansas Jayhawkers took the first Olympic inter-district play-off game last night from the Utah State team, 39-37, for their twenty-third consecutive victory. The game was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on the Convention Hall court. The crowd of 7,000 persons were wild-evied and on their feet during most of the game. The Box Score TOTALS ... 11 17 11 The Jayhawkers trailed the early part of the first period, then took the lead, only to have the Utah State team regain it in the last half-minute of play with two quick baskets by Wade and West. The score at the half was 19-18. KANSAS FG FT P Ebling, f 4 9 0 Allen, f 1 3 0 Noble, c 1 0 0 Kopelman, g 1 4 0 Pralle, g 1 3 3 Rogers, g 0 0 3 Holliday, g 0 2 0 TOTALS 11 12 11 UTAH STATE FG FT P Ryan, f 3 3 2 West, f 6 1 3 Watson, c 1 2 3 Wade, g 2 2 4 Gardner, g 2 1 1 Garrf, g 0 0 4 Henderson, g 0 0 1 TOTALS 14 9 18 The Kansas team apparently had the game sewed up in the last Second Intramural Frolic Plans Being Completed in Union Program To Begin at 7:30 Dance Will Be Held Plans are being completed for the second Intramural Froie to be held Thursday, April 2. The Froie will begin at 7:30 and the closing hour will be 12:30. There will be an Intramural shuffle in the Union building from 10:30 until 12. The program for the entire evening will include an obstacle relay race in which both sorestors and fraternities will participate, pantomimes and stunts by fraternities and independents, and some intramural finals. The high-point intramural man will be announced, and there will be a prize-drawing of local merchants' funds awarded for stunts and intramural events. The price of admission will be 25 cents including the dance and the surplus money will go to intramural funds for equipment. Last year 190 attended The committee in charge includes: Earl Dearborn, cunei; general manager, Gerald Tillman; general managers, £37, events; Challis Hall, program led; El Ardmore; business man- agement; The Frolic is underwritten by the Men's Student Council. Establish Graduate Faculty Chancellor Receives Notice From New York Social Research School Chancellor Lindley recently received notice of the formation of a new graduate faculty of political and social science for summer study under the auspices of the New School for Social Research in New York. The session study is intended for persons holding doctors' degrees. It is open to both American and European scholars and has as one of its purposes the co-operative study of the modern medicine. There is no charge for entrances. A committee of prominent men in the field has been formed to promote the enterprise. Among the members of this committee are such men as Oliver Titman, Benjamin Ayers and John Dewey. Equal Leader will act as dean of the school. Springer Is CandiByte Charles A. Springer announced that he would be a candidate for the county attorney on the Democratic ticket yesterday. Springer is a graduate of the University of Kansas in the School of Law in 1926. on the game sewed up in the last minute of play with a 33-21 lead, but Mit Allen fouled Ryan who missed his free throw, and Watson scored. The end of the regular playing time, 33-33. Francis Kappleman, Jayhawk guard, was injured in the first minute of the overtime period when he cut his knee as he fell against an iron guard II. Although the cut bled profusely Kappel man was not injured seriously and will be in the game tonight. The running score: Kansas Utah St Kansas Utah State Soccer 1 Ryan 2 Ryan 3 Gardner 2 Noble 2 Ebbing 3 Ryan 4 Ebbing 6 Praele 8 Ebbing 9 Praele 7 Ryan 10 Ebbing 11 West 11 West 12 Allen 13 Ryan 14 Gardner 15 Ebbing 16 Ebbing 16 Noble 17 Wade 19 West End of half. 21 West 22 Wade 24 Ryan 25 Ebbing 19 Ebbing 21 Allen 23 Kappelman 26 Wade (Rogers for Kappelman) 24 Allen 27 West 29 Ebbing 25 Ebbing 26 Noble (Kappelman for Praile) 30 Watson 31 Watson 30 Ebbing 31 Allen 32 Noble 33 Watson (End of Game) (Holdley for Kappelman, injured) 34 Holiday 35 Holiday 37 Ebbing 38 Gardner 38 Praele 39 Praele 37 Gardner WILL HOLD FENCING TOURNEY TO SELECT UNIVERSITY SQUAD A fencing tournament will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium to choose the team which will meet a group from Wichita University soon. Paul Rapoport, c36, will referee the tournament. Grace Pearson, c57, is in charge of the committee which will decide on the conclusion of the tournament. Fairings for the tournament. T. Orpr vs. R. Sutherland; W. Waggoner on C. Cassel; Betty Howard, bye; Dinkin vs. J. Watson; Bettie Winne, bye; O. Corey vs. A. Annes; Virginia Wallace, bye; C. Smith vs. F. Dennison; Grace Pearson; M. Elisa vs. O. Perkins; Marie Forbes vs. Levy; M. Collins, bye. Qhemist to Address Phi Sigma The regular meeting of Fdi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in雪沙 hall H. V. H. Clark, a representative of Parke, Davis & Co., will speak on "Biochemical Research in immunology," a focus of the university of bacteriology and medicine. The public is invited to attend.