UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 122
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936
By BUD EVANS, '36
Millie White Garter Deal . . . Gives and Landon 'Scores' . . . A.D. PL Love . . . Theol Liber Scops . . . Seoons Gamma Phi'. . . . Ranblings
A little girl up Chi O way is the most accommodating lass on the campus. Seems she met Don McCoy the other day. "Where are you going my fair less?" he says. "He 'm gone a shopping,' says she. "Won't you bring me back a pair of garters?" says he. "Why certainly," says she. "Couldn't I have dropped down town and brought home the garters. (However she didn't carry the leap year tradition to the extent that she paid for them. (He finally did)."
(Edited by Melvin Moore)
Kappe Thethe also has an obliging Miss in the person of Janie "Call Me Queen" Givens. Anyone desiring the cool pleasure of an enjoyable smile, just look up Give and you won't sense that wanting feeling anymore. No, sir.
What we can't figure out is the fact that Peggy, of the Pee Pee "Landon for President Club," had to wear an alluring tricky dress to the Prom. We hear that it consisted of a spider web combination in contrast with (of all things) daisies. Evidently the appeal was to women, but they won't tell, so therefore we suspect that Schiffmacher might have helped her pick it out.
What A. D. Pi recently expressed her so-called sisterly love when she told one of the girls that the boy she was married to was in her old home town? The person who made the supposedly sly remark denied it; however, her work went for caught as the two are still dating because the boy wasn't engaged at all.
Belle Tholem, of the Kappa Tholem, has been making a number of unscheduled jauits to Washburn lately. She said the jauits are masse is entering into the deal. What is it that the University boys are lacking? Is it the zip and dats attached by eating Wheaten or just eat plain flour? Is it the multiple and is taking on alternative?
These two prizes of the Gamma Phi's, Kay Cassidy and Dorothy Caldwell, may boast about having boy friends in Animapolis, but how often do said boy friends visit them? Katheryn Foster, Chi Omega of Leavenworth, a whole week in Leavenworth so that he could dash over here every afternoon and evening to be near his little pubsorter Look to your laurens, Gamma Phi'S!
Rambings. Girls—be careful of the boy who sits downstairs in the library and wears green corduroys, a blue sweater, and a white tee—they'll got something three Fashion Puss" clothes that don't haven't been designed to be hell deckling for the cords... Cain gets an orchid corsage because Hedges got a reduction. . . Bill Dedderidge really had a fine time at the Carnival, just ask him, or would he know? . . Wonder when Lloyd Roenx is going to get tired wiping the drippe with his toothbrush, he required lately. . . New that Bob Robinson is duly squished with "Don't Talk to Robinson Week," we might stay the so-called public of Thatcher Guerrance IV for asille by having "Ant-Guerrency Week," and have no trouble talking to The Chi Omega's had another one of those last night.
Pharmacy Meeting Tomorrow
**Pharmacy Meeting Tomorrow**
*The Pharmacy will be held in room 8 of a hospital or Pharmacy will be held in room 28 Chemistry building tomorrow morning at 11:30. The pharmacy student who will speak, and their subjects, are as follows: *Dr. Robert Smith* for Cancer; *Frank Reed*, "Quineine and Its Source"; *Orrille Thompson*, "Man's Cesseless Search for Drugs"; and *Allye Westerham*. "They All Jump on the public is cordially invited to attend."
To Initiate Engineers
Foster Parriott, e38, and Tipter O'Neill, e38, will be initiated into Scarab, national architectural faternity. He will be held in their honor at the Manor.
Rising Sun Party Announces Platform For Coming Election
Changes in Student Government Are Advocated by Pachacamac Party in Statement Issued Last Night; Planks Taken From Referendum Ballots
PACHACAMAC PLATFORM
1. The electoral system be revised no that representatives of the council shall be elected at large within each class by the system of proportional representation in the college and engineering school; each class to elect a number of representatives determined according to its numerical strength; the senior class to elect representatives of large in respect to its strength.
2 That the eligibility requirements for extra-curricular activities be revised in order to allow participation for working students.
3. That the Student Council budget be substantially reduced to that the excess funds which it now receives may be directed to organizations which need financial aid, such as the band, Engineers' Exposition, Y.M.C.A. etc., to the end of the school year and addition to the activity ticket.
5. That a central booking agency be established to supervise the engagement of dance bands on the campus of Virginia, Kansas State College, Missouri University and others be effected in order that through engagements for consecutive nights they may be hired at lower rates.
4. That the plan of student forum be revised so that the present unwarranted expenditure will be reduced to a sum proportionate to the number of students attending; and that the forum idea be furthered by increasing the oppor- tunity among students of student probabil- sed end that there may be open forms and not a second lecture course.
University Branch Will Be Host in Kansas City
Student Engineers To Mee
The University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have its annual meeting to be held in Kansas City, March 27 and 28 at the Hote
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, chairman of the Kansas City section of the A.M.S.E., will speak Friday morning March 21. Henry Anthony, c/o 650-847-2633, sets the gener assembly on the same day.
An open forum will be held after banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening. Discussion will be centered on topics by the various stuber branches.
There will be inspection trips to the northeast station of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, and to the new Kansas City Municipal and fortnum
The meeting, which includes students in group six, northern unit, will include representatives from Kansas State College University, Kansas State College University of Nebraska, North Dakota Agricultural College, South Dakota State College, University of North Dakota, and the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.
Sour Owl Postponed
The "Streak Fry" number of the Sou Owl, originally scheduled for distribution on Saturday, Friday, it was announced yesterday. The cover, designed by Russ Chezmert will portray simply enough a folded eagle as it did that this is an undercover number.
Mrs. Harold C. Case, who was to speak before a joint cabinet meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. this Thursday afternoon at Henley house, said that Ms. Case is now in her family. The date of her speech will be announced later.
Mrs. Case Will Not Speak
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in room 101 of the Chemistry building W. A. Reichow of the Brown Irwin Institute will speak on "Recording Instruments."
Chemical Engineers to Meet
--suffered in the rough-and-tumble game with Washburn in the section eliminations, but he is expected to start at the center position. Fred Praalle still has a weak ankle but it does not interfere with his play.
Jay Janes Meet at 6:30
All Jay James planning to go to Kansas. City for the basketball game tonight will meet at the Granada bus station at 6:30 p.m.
--suffered in the rough-and-tumble game with Washburn in the section eliminations, but he is expected to start at the center position. Fred Praalle still has a weak ankle but it does not interfere with his play.
By a Kansan Political Writer
The Pachaacam party last night announced the platform upon which their candidates will run in the coming men's student election. The platform has been the focus of the referendum ballots which were distributed to men students recently.
With their first plank, Pachaecarem members hope to work out a system whereby a true proportional representation is achieved. At the present time, the School of Education has one representative on the council while there are only thirty men students in that school. The School of Education has one representative with about 150 men students.
It has also been pointed out that there are occasions when there are many out-standing students in one school and only one representative can be elected to present system thereby eliminating many good possibilities for council members.
The second plank, according to Parchacamae leaders, is to aid those working students who, because of their work and experience, are eligible for extra-curricular activities.
Pachacucmce members feel that organizations such as the University Band need permanent financial aid and they have to pay for their money from money now received by the M.S.C. thus eliminating the possibility of living to increase the price of the activity ticket to take care of them. In its fourth plank, the party suggests a revision of the present forum with the new "party list" with the exception of the one with Norman Thomas, has averaged about 200 and they feel that the $900 spent for them has been too much in proportion to the number of students on the Hill. Still endorsing the forum idea they suggest student discussions of student news.
The last plank is the endurance to a plan whereby organizations will book dance bands through a central group and thus obtain equitable agreements as to the cost of the bands, according to the program. An agency is formed it is their purpose to book national bands along with other schools in this part of the country thus enabling all schools to obtain good bands along with other schools in this part of the country thus enabling all of the obtain good bands at a smaller cost.
The Pacchausen party believes that has adopted a constructive platform The party has expressed its thanks for the aid of students on the hill in making platform suggestions on the referendum ballot.
SIGMA DELTA CHI SPONSORS
ALUMNI CHAPTER IN TOFEKA
Organization of an alumni chapter *Sigma Delta Chii, national journalistic fraternity, in Topeka, will be discussed at a meeting at the Hotel Kanaan, April 19, according to Rabbi Baker, secretary of the organization, who is in charge of the movement.
The proposed organization is a result of a nation-wide movement on the part of the university alumni chapters in centrally located points, to enable journalists to meet and discuss; trade matters occasionally. The goal of this initiative is to raise the standards of journalism.
Architectural Society to meet
A meeting of the Architectural Society will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. on March 18 in the exhibit which is to be displayed during the Engineering Exposition on April 17 and 18. Architectural students are particularly urged to be present and offer suggestions for the exhibit.
Miss Irenee Ketcham, head of the design and public school art department, gave a lecture on "The Story of the Spooner" last night at Spooner - The Museum. Miss Ketcham traced the story of textiles, which she said might be termed the story of civilization, free caricast beginnings up to the preen
Civil Engineers to Have Banquet
The annual civil engineers' banquet will be held 'tomorrow night in the Colonial tea room, 363 Kentucky, at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from Prof. G. W. Bradshaw in room 209 Marvin hall or from council members for 50 cents each.
ROSEMARY KETCHAM SPEAKS ON "THE STORY OF TEXTILES
Architectural Society to Me
Javhawkers Enlist
All students considering themselves as likely cannon-fodder for the next war are requested to meet in room 102 of the Journalism building tonight at 8:15 when a tentative organization of "Veterans of Future War" will be formed. Sympathizers will also be welcome.
The local chapter probably will become formally associated with the national council of the movement at Princeton university, which has already communicated with the editor of the Kansas. Tenight's meeting will be informal and will last only a short time.
Sherwood Eddy To Speak At Pre-Easter Service
Authority on World Affairs To Talk on 'Dare We Be Christians?'
Dr. Sherwool Eddy, author of "Dynamic Religion: A Personal Experience," will speak this evening at 7:45 in the Christian church on the topic "Dare We Be Christians?" This address is one of a pre-Easter series sponsored by the Lawrence churches. This meeting represents the cooperation of the Council on Religion, the W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. of the University with the local churches.
Sherwood Eddy is a well-known writer in the field of international relations. He has written over twenty books, including "Russia Today," "Europe," "Russia Today," and "The Challenge of the East." He has been an eyewitness of many important events, including the capture of Mudken by the United States thus gaining material for his books.
In addition to the evening meeting Sherwood Eddy will give two talks on the University campus today. "Three Dictators: Massimo, Hulli and Shatin." The three will be moderated in forum at the Cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. An afternoon meeting will be held at 4:30 in the Administration auditorium Here Dr. Eddy will present an analysis of current international activity. "The Meaning of the Present World Situas
Doctor Eddy is a familiar figure to many American college students. He is now nearing completion of an eight-month lecture tour extending from New England to California. During this tour, he spoke with U.S. groups on international affairs, politics and economics in their relation to Christian principles and social justice.
To Present Senior Recital
Dorothy Fry, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor, will present the third senior recital of the year tonight at 8 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. Miss Fry is a member of Kappa Alpha Society in Epsilon, WG.S.A., and Mortar Board.
Dorothy Fry To Be Assisted By Charlene Barber, Violinist
The assisting artist will be Charlene Barber, fa29, violinist, who will appear in two selections with Jean Eickeenberger, fa29, as accompanist.
*"Etude Tableau¢" (Rachmaninov) *
*"Der Jongleur" (Tech), "Naal Walter"*
*(Delibes Deknanyi), "Concerto in D Minor"*
*(Rubenstein), Miss Fry. In the last number Professor Taylor will play the orchestra part on a second piano.*
News Brevities
"La Fille Aux Cheveux De Lun" (De bursay)
"Gypsy Caprice" (Kreisler)
Miss Barber.
*
The complete program follows:
*"Senata in G Mimor" (Schirmann)
*"Senata in G Minor" (Schirmann)
*"Ethelude" (Schirmann)
*"Op, 10" No, *F* (Chopin)
*"Ballade in A Flat" (Chopin)
*Musm Fryer
San Jose, Calif., March 24 (UPF) — The jury which for 98 hours has deliberated the wife murder charges of Amos Larson, former Stanford University intellectual, was discharged to it. It was reported a hopeless deadlock.
San Francisco, March 24. (UP) - The Board of Reports of the University of California today rejected a proposal to abolish compulsory military training on Berkeley and U.C.L.A. camps. The board announced R.O.T.C. would be awarded in order for every male student during the first two years of his four year college course.
Kansas City, Mo.,—(UP) —John Haney drew his money from his pocket to count it, a stiff wind snatched a saliated it away. Haney and a friend followed it for two blocks and then lost it in the crowd.
The jury revealed it took ten ballots and stood 9 to 3 for conviction.
KANSAS-UTAH STATE GAME WILL BE COLORFUL AFFAIR
Ex-Governor Allen Gives Impressions Of 'Ism' Regimes
Draws Distinction Between Socialism in Theory and Socialization in Practice
Classifying socialism, communism and fascism as being similar in that they all work toward the expropriation of individual freedom, and drawing a path to socialism. Socialism is socialism, Henry J. Allen, editor of The Topeka Journal and ex-senator from Kansas, last night addressed the ninth student forum in the Memorial Union
Goal Is Expropriation
In giving his impressions of world affairs, Mr. Allen said, "A great many so-called liberals worry too much about their labels, and label worship precedes mental slavery. It requires a gummine liberal to get the correct distinction between socialism and the more modern word 'socialization.' The latter is often used in government, utterly devoid of freedom and afraid of individual liberty."
"Russia, the only country that has reached the goal of either communism or socialism, uses the words intermediary as a term for the goal of both theories is the expropriation of property and the ownership by the state of all property and all citi-
"Communism's first resort to attain expropriation is violent revolution. Socialism's last resort is violent revolution. Socialism is communism headed south with the muffler closed. Communism is headened north with the muffler open.
"Socialization is a doctrine which we presses itself in a larger sense of society's obligation to the individual, seeks to make him secure in his own rights and to enlarge his happiness at usefulness in society.
Enslaves the Individual
"Socialism enlivens the individual t a classless social order; socialization keeps him free, increases his individual rights, understands and responds to the safe goal of sympathy respect for all orderly human realities."
Mr. Allen came here from St. Louis, where he debated National Thomas, American Socialist leader, two weeks ago. Mr. Thomas, in his recent address here, used the same topic that Mr. Allen spoke upon.
ERMANY POSTPONES REPLY TO FRANCO-BELGIAN PROPOSA
(Copyright 1936 by United Press)
London, March 24—Germany today temporarily averted a showdown with the Locarno Powers by postponing until two days after the Reichstag election a formal reply to the Anglo-French-Belgian proposal for settling the Rhineland.
Simultaneously Italy notified the Loarcero Powers, of which she is one, that it will not accept the Anglo-Franconian agreement, and assured that the League of Nations sanctions against her will be lifted. The German note handed to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden by Joachim Ribbentrop, Chancellor Heller's envoy, said on Tuesday that a tailored proposal for a European new deal to the British government on March 31
ELECTRICAL REPRESENTATIVE
TO SHOW RESUSCITATION
A representative of the Kansas Electric Power Company will give a resuscitation demonstration at the student branch meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held night at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium.
Carl Sutter, e'38, and Kenneth Dusker
e'38, will present a thesis on "Mercury
Vapor Stroboscope."
Pharmacy Seniors to Hear Lecture
Friday noon the senior class of
the School of Pharmacy and several mem-
bers of the faculty will leave for Kan-
dian on Monday. Students will be
on sales managing, after which the
will be entertained at dinner in the
evening. They are to be the guests of
the McKenason-Faxon Drug Company
which has relocated its office when
graduated from the School of Pharma-
cy in the class of 92.
Allen's Team Will Attempt To Halt 'Fire Wagon' Tactics Used By Rocky Mountain District Champions
With 22 consecutive victories under their belts, the members of the champion Kansas basketball team will leave at 2:30 this afternoon for Kansas City for the inter-divisional series with Utah State, winners of the Rocky Mountain division. It will be a two-out-of-three-games series, the winner to go to New York for the final Olympic tournament next month.
Women Candidates Meet Voters at W.S.G.A. Tea
Aspirants to Offices Will Be Introduced Today in Union Building
The Jawahier team has been going through stiff scrimage sessions after a brief letdown following the Oklahoma Aggie game. The
All candidates for office in the W.S.G. A election to be held Thursday were present at the tea given yesterday in the Union building. There will be another tea today given at the same place in order to acquaint the women students with their prospective representatives. The Teachers' League and Herbert Humphrey will be directed by the W.S.G. A council to run for secretary and point-system manager, respectively, in a special meeting yesterday. According to the W.S.G.A. constitution, if there is not more than one nominee for an office, the council shall nominate someone to run for office. Such an occasion must be preceded by a notice of more than one name filled for the office of secretary and point-system manager.
Voting will commence at 8 Thursday morning, and will continue until the poll, in charge of the memorial service, begins in central Administration building. Ballots will be marked according to the first, second and third choice. If the candidates who receive the largest number of votes for majority, the votes of the candidate with the smallest number are redistributed according to the second choice which has been indicated. This process is conducted by the Candidate receives a majority.
Unless Another Stay Is Granted, Ac cused Slayer Will Be Electrocuted
Iauptmann To Die in Week
Trenton, N.J., March 24—(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann's life was measured down to one week tonight unless Gov. Harold Hoffman issues another reprimer to the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby.
The New Jersey court; on pardons and adjourned today without receivit from C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann lawyer, a petition for clemency. It wi meet again Saturday, and at that tin Fisher is expected to file a plea cording there is new evidence of sufficient weight and authenticity to justi
That same plea already has been mud to the court, of which Gov. Harold Hoff man is the presiding officer, and we rejected, 7 to 0; Hoffman did not vob The court and Hoffmann reprise power are the only two things standin for him, and death in lb electric chair at $2.0 charge at one we from tonight.
Engineers Plan for Exposition
Coyne on Texan Staff
The University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet every Thursday afternoon at Prof. R. H. Frazier's office, room 101, engineering laboratory, to make plans for an exhibit to be displayed in the building at which he is held at the time of the Kamas Releases, April 17 and 18.
Coyne on Texan Staff
Brian Coyne, sports editor of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler for several years, is writing sports for the Daily Texan of the University of Texas, where he is now attending school.
CSEP CHECKS READY
MARY C. OLSEN
MARY C. OLSEN,
Executive Secretary.
**************************
CSEP check for both College and Graduate students are here, and will be available Wednesday afternoon.
**second string "red" team** has been using the fast break style of play employed by the Utah five in these sessions, while the first team has using the set play style and holding their shots until they are certain.
Dr. Allen is holding the Kansas team back in an attempt to keep them from being influenced too much by the "flee wagon" style of play used by the Utah Utes. The team's defense, ported by the Kansas coach to have a ranged guard so strong at taking the ball from the backboard that the opposition cannot count on more than one shot at the goal in time and the Jayhawker can memorably on possession of the ball.
With the exception of Ray Noble, the cameras will go into the game in ip shape. The junior pivot机 is still amped somewhat by a knee injury
GOV LANDON TO GAME
Gov. AW M. Landon will attend the Kansas-Utah State basketball game this evening it was revealed last night. Lauree Haines, Kansas University athlete, City Star, and a close friend of Governor Landon, called Lawrence last night reserving 12 seats in the governor's office for the Governor and his party.
The games are to start at 8:45, giving Lawrence people a chance to drive to Kansas City after dinner. Plans are being made to organize a caravan of Kansas rooters' cars with an ascent state road will be preliminary game tonight, according to Dr. Allen, but the Kansas band will furnish music, starting at 8:15 o'clock. A number of Utah State school officials will attend the game, the Jay Anies, women's pop organization, will attend the game in uniform.
When Dr. Allen was in Denver he conferred by telephone with E.L. Homet, Utah State coach, on officals, and the University of Kansas President Mary's and Duke Vidal of D.安防` should officile. Quigley has referred a number of Kansas games this season and is well known to local fans. The Kansas squad will go out and participate in going and go again to Kansas City if the Saturday night game is necessary. y.
WHEELER AND BROWN HEAD STAFFS OF KANSAS ENGINEER
Margaret Wheeler, e37, and Bill Brown, e37, have been appointed manager respectively, of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, for next year. The announcement was made little yesterday by the governing board of the publication.
Others selected to fill the remaining managerial positions of the staff are: Edward Sward, e38, general editor; Andrew Gleave, e37, circulation manager; Dan Elam, e37, advertising manager. Other positions on the staff will be filled by appointments made by the new managing editor and business manager.
ROST ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHAWNEE COUNTY OFFICE
F. Jack Rust, '24, Toppea attorney and president of the Shawnee County K. U. Alumun Association, has opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for county attorney of Shawnee county.
Rost earned his A.B. degree from the University in three years. He then coached athletics for three years at Clifton and Belleville high schools and also taught at Alburnham School of Law in 1929. Since he has practiced law in Tepeka.