UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Mykland to Head List of Nominees For Pachacamacs
Candidates Named Follow ing Statements Made by Oread-Kayhawks Early Today
All men students except those having exemptions must present their this semester activity tickets or Memorial Union identification cards at the polls next Thursday, Lloyd Metzker, chairman of the Men's Student Council elections committee, said today. He said that the system had been adopted and approved by both parties to prevent election irregularities.
By Arnold Kretzmann, c34
Kansan Political Writer
Following closely upon the Oread-Kayhawk announcement of its candidates, Pacachamac came out late this afternoon with a ticket headed by Gunnar Mykland, president of the latter party. The Pacachamac list includes 17 non-fraternity men and 16 fraternity and 13 fraternity men compose the Oread-Kayhawk ticket, which was announced this morning.
Besides Mykland, who is running for president, the "Rising Sun" slate for major council offices presents Reed Voran for vice president, Kean Tillford for secretary, and Lloyd Metzler for treasurer.
Both tickets have the four major council offices evenly divided among fraternity and no-fraternity men. The fact that both parties have put up non-fraternity men for president of the council shows that a strong bid is being made for the independent votes. Pachacamac contends that the question of the non-fraternity equality is a dead issue while Oread-Kayahkyhaws its appeal on a 69 per cent independent to 40 per cent fraternity ticket.
The complete Pacchacamac slate:
Men's Student Council
President, Gunner Mykland; vice-
president, Gunner Mykland;
Tillard; treasurer, Lloyd Meltzer;
two-year representative-at-large, Walter Kuehn; college representative,
Kuehn Curry.
College representatives: Norbert Ann-
leste, Christopher Bray, Sol Linderham, Charles Bauer, Hugh Randall; engineering representatives
Boger Blades, John Riley, George
Jones
Class Officers
Business representative, John Elliott; pharmacy representative, Carl Bear; medical representative, John Lyon; fine arts representative, William Beck; education representative, Warren Fluckett; graduation director, Lawrence direction; manager, Lawrence Leigh; athletic representative, Richard Wells.
Senior, president, George Fry; treasurer
La Mairie D. Weiser.
Junior; president, William Utermohon; treasurer, Herman Hausk; From managers, Nelson Morgan and Harold Love.
sophomore; president, Arnold Gilbert treasurer, Hubert Anderson; hop managers, William Summers and William Hampen.
The party did not name a candidate for representative from the School c Law.
The Oread-Kayawk coalition party announced the following ticket this morning, thereby getting a jump of several hours on the Pacchacanes:
Men's Student Council
President, F. Quentin Brown; vice president, Fred Eps; secretary, Robert Lyman; associate college representatives; Edward Willfield, Virgil McEilroy, Harold Patterson, Ray Lambbright, James Hughes; engineering representatives; John Manning, James Hughes Waldo Show; two-year college representative at-large, Lyman Field.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
Pharmacy representative, Robert Baldridge; medical representative, Jefferson Griffin; business representative, Michael Baldridge; representative, Floyd Ebredy; education representative, Keith Straub; fine arts representative, Lhweir Spalisbury; athletic director, Andrew Gilligan; student directory manager, Ernest Hass No candidate for representative from
No candidate for representative
the School of Law was announced
Class Officers
Senior; president, Edwin Lourdsbury Pfluetz; treasurer, James Dale Ben-
Junior; president, Wilfred McClain treasurer, Robert Kusner; prom managers, Gilbert Shirk and Donald McCoy.
Sophomore: president, Earl DeBearman
Senior: counselor, Corbin; hoper managers,
cleaner and cook.
Relays Tickets Ready
Tickets for the Kansas Relays have been received at the athletic office, and holders of student activity tickets may leave their books any time now to make se reservations. Tickets for the general public will be put on sale Monday
Teachers Meeting Planned
Eighth Annual Conclave of Kansas History Instructors to be in Fraser
NUMBER 123
The eighth annual meeting of the Kansas History Teachers association of colleges and high schools will be held in Lawrence tomorrow at Fraser hall.
Talks in the morning session at 10 o'clock include "Unit Organization for Modern History," by Robena Pringle, Topka High School; "Cross Currents of European Politics," Ernest Mahan, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; "The Swedish Immigrant Churches," J. A. Ferguson; "Barger and 'Recent Historical Literature,'" R.R. Price, Kansas State College, Manhattan.
At 2 o'clock John Ise, University of Kansas, will speak on "Life on the Frontier"; James C. Malin, University of Kansas, "The Turnover in the Frontier Population"; Robert Taft, University of Kansas, "The Frontier in Pictures" Election of officers will follow.
Five High Schools Enter Annual Musical Contest
Fine Arts Faculty Will Act as Judges of Students' Work
Approximately 750 musicians from high schools in the Eastern Kansas High School conference will compete here tomorrow in their annual contest in the Administration building auditorium. Thirty-five events will be listed on the program in which musicians from Tooseka, Emporia, Manhattan, Ottawa, and Lawrence will participate.
Members of the School of Fine Arts faculty who will judge the contest are as follows: Dean D. M. Swarthouk, Carl A. Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, Ruth Rutch, Waldemar Geltch, Roy Underwood, Laurel Everette Anderson, Meribah Moor, Moon Penae, Alice Moniepier, Paula Kaiser, Alice J. Josephine, J. C. McCauley, and Gordon Kinney.
The contest will be unique in that no entrance fees will be charged. Judges have agreed to donate their time and money to support the students in the School of Fine Arts.
Students who will assist are Helen Kissel, fa'34; Mudge Craig, fa'34; Joseph Buchler, fa'34; Imogene Gaut, fa'35; Robert Slater, fa'35; and Mary Louise Belz, a'36.
The program, which will begin early a the morning and will continue throughout the day, is as follows:
throughday the day is as townts:
8:30 a.m. solisht will play in trombone.
French horn, tuba, flute, clarinet,
guitar and baritone horn to
the order named.
9:00 a.m., soloists in piano, violin, viola
cello, and double bass will play. Following
this will be string quartets, and string
tries.
At the same time in room 131 girls solo voices, girl's quartets, and girl's sextests will be heard. In room 32 at the same time girls quartets, and mixed quartets will sing.
2. 60 p.m. the contest for boy's glee clubs, cornet solists, girl's glee clubs, brass ensembles, woodwind ensembles, and band will take place.
7:30 p.m., the program will be conluded with contests in mixed chorus roups, a capella chorus, and orchestra
Student Bank Is Proposed
Banking conditions at the University of Oklahoma, have been so bad recently that the men's council has urged the university to issue credit bank for the benefit of the students.
An order to rid the city of Lawrence of all games of chance by not later than today, issued yesterday by chief of police, W. J. Cummings has readily been compiled with by the owners of the various machines.
Men's Council Urges Non-Profit Bank at Oklahoma University
A committee has been appointed which will confer with the manager of the Union and the financial clerk on the feasibility of the plan. Under a tentative plan which has already been proposed, the depository would be operated in the lobby of the Union under University supervision.
The new proposal was made because of the increased servicing charges at the town banks since the inception of the NRA.
Many different types of machines were found in the city which paid off in cash for the winning combination. Some of them were marble machines, penny poker, jigsaw puzzles, horseshoe games, and punchboards. Any gambling device whatsoever was to be disposed of early this morning or the owner would be subject to arrest and prosecution by the city, the chief announced.
CHIEF OF POLICE RIDS CTY
OF ALL GAMBLING MACHINES
CHIEF OF POLICE RIDS CITY
Jayhawker Miler To Meet Dawson On Norman Track
Cunningham's Appearance in 1000 - Meter Race Will Be First in Soonerland
Glenn Cunningham and Coach H. W Hargiss left this afternoon at 1.35 fc. Norman where the famous Jayhawker miler will run in a special 1000-yard race tomorrow against Glen Dawson, Tulsa A. C; and Harold Manning, una-tached, a former Wichita University football coach, holds the national record for the event.
Cunningham and Hargiss will arrive in Norman tomorrow morning, and plan to return Sunday.
Cunningham will also participate in. the dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska in Lincoln on April 14, and will run a special mile event against Gene Venze and others in the Kansas Relays on April 21.
The race will be Cunningham's first appearance on the Oklahoma track and was arranged for that reason. Cunningham was to have participated in the Shrine meet at Buffalo, New York, tomorrow night, but canceled his schedule there. Tomorrow's race will go with the teams on tracks at every Big Six school during his three years as a representative of the University.
According to word received from Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics who is in Philadelphia, Cunningham will run in the Penn Relays on April 28. Such an agreement was a part of the negotiations in which Dr. Allen was able to assure Venzek's competition in the Kansas Rivers carnival.
Coach Franklin Johnson, director of the Drake Relays expressed surprise yesterday when he learned that Cummings could cast for the Pennsylvania event.
He said, "The report at Philadelphia is difficult to believe for the reason that Dr. Allen and Bill Hargiss have assured me Cunningham would definitely run at the Drake Rehays that same day. The report of Allen and Hargias is good with me."
Hargiss declined to comment on the statement during Dr. Allon's absence.
FOUR RECORD-HOLDERS TO RUN
Cunningham, Lambertus, Dawson, and Manning Contestants
Norman, April 6- Two world record-bolders, Clemenn Cunningham of Kansas and Heye Lambertus of Nebraska, and two national record-holders, Glen Dawson, Tulsa A.C. and Harold Manning, former Wichita University runner, will join the fastest and best interlegible track ankle and shinband at the annual Oklahoma Amateur meet starting at 1:30 p.m. at Owen field here Saturday.
Dawson holds the National Indoor A.A.U. record in the 1,000 meters, 2.742 while Manning is a former national intercollisional 880-yard champion and in 1930 set a new two-mile intercollegiate race of 9:18.1. Manning ran a 4:17.5 indoor mile at Tulsa last Saturday night in finishing five yards back of Cunningham, and forced Joe McCluskey to a new world's indoor record in the two-mile steeplechase at New York City on February 24.
Cunningham, Manning and Dawson will compete in the feature event, a special 1,092 yard run, in which they will attempt to lower the present world's record of 2.11.2 seconds set in 1929 at London, by C. Ellis, of Great Britain. Cunningham, world record-holder in the indoor mile and indoor 1,500 meter run with marks of 4.08.4 and 3.32.2 is the chief attraction. The big joymaker has all won over the world, probably will drive his spikes into the Owen field cinders for the last time since he is a senior at Kansas this year.
Zoology Club to Give Dinner
Snow Zoology club will give a dinner in the Zoology laboratory Tuesday at 6 p.m. Dr. K. LANDis of the State Geological Survey will speak following the dinner.
Baptist Young People, Church, 9-11.
Zoology Club to Give Dinner
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 6
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Memorial Union, building. 6:30-9.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers Memorial Union
8-11.
American Institute of Electrical
Phi Kappa Psi, Steak Fry, State Lake, 4-10
building, 6:30-9.
Phi Kappa Psi, Steak Fry, State
Lake, 4-10.
AGNES HUSBAND
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women,
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Engineers, Memorial Union building, 6:30-9.
Members of the CSEP are requested to sign the pay roll at the Business Office tomorrow. The office will be open 8 to 12 in the morning and 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon. This is the only time that a person must be sent on to Washington. Under federal regulation, failure to sign will deprive the worker of his check for that period.
CSEP PAY ROLL MUST BE SIGNED TOMORROW
Glee Club to Rehearse For Annual Road Trip
Thirty-two Women Students Will Make Concert
Tour
Rehearsals in preparation for the coming road trip, which is scheduled to begin April 16, will be started by the Women's Glee Club on Monday. The trip is an annual affair of the women's club, and it will take them to a number of towns for concerts this year.
The following members of the cluh will report for the rehearsal Monday: First soprano: Jane Adair, f'a37, Wauten; Louise Brown, c'37, Leavenworth; Alice Denton, f'unel, Butler M.; Shirley Gibson, fa'34, Kansas City M.; Mo. Mary Frances Hatehler, c'35, Montauk; Maud Hough, f'amel, Mulvane Jeanne Martin, c'38, Kansas City M.o. Anne Furns, f'amel, Kay Stevens, c'35, Independence, Kan.; and Gretchen Speelman, f'a37, Wake-field.
First also members are: Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, Ottawa; Mary Lou Becker fa'35, Cherryvale; Madge Craig, fa'34 Wasatomic; Imogen Gaut, fa'35, Saint John; Rowena Partridge, c'33, Delphos and Virginia Wherritt, c'35, Kansas City, Mo.
Second soprano members called for the rehearsal: Christabelle Bryan, fa'35, Hays; Dorothy Harrington, c'36; Ellinwood; Lois Lippitt, c'35, Meadville, Mo.; Ruth Pyle, ed'35, Clay Center; Clarice Sloan, fa'35, Topea; Frances Stark, c'44, Kansas City, Mo.; and Alice Wesley, ed'35, Holyover.
Second also members of the Glee Club are: Beverley Burns, c³4, Peaebody; Bernita Brooks, c³5, Parsons; Jean De Forest, c³6, Lawrence; Virginia Detton, c³6, Lawrence; Helen Kissell, ca³4, Port34, Irmoger Ko臂er; c³4 Hausington; Esher Leigh, c³4, Laura; Elizabeth Lewis, f³4, Yate Center; and Irene Teubner, c³4, Pleasanton.
Lindley Talks Over KFKU
Intramural Athletics  Are Encouraged by Chancellor in Radio Interview
Intramural athletics are highly important in any educational institution, and should be encouraged to the end that all students would learn to "play outdoors," Chancellor Lindsey said last night on the University's radio station's "Chance" show. B R B Bel, assistant professor of physical education, asked the questions.
The Chancellor suggested it might be wise to require all students to take two years of intramural athletics, both for the physical benefit the student would receive at the time, and also teach him the "habit of play."
The question of football training table, now being agitated in the Big Six territory, was viewed as one involving too many abuses to be generally feasible, but the Chancellor believed there was something to be said in favor of the serving of one meal—following a day's practice—at a general table.
The Chancellor said he believed the greatest evil in college athletics is overemphasis, and he expressed the hope that some good angel might endow athletics at some institution so the experiment might be tried of operating the whole athletic program with nominal admittance charges.
Big Six eligibility rules are not too severe, the Chancellor said, in answer to another question, but he suggested that students required to work several hours a day might be permitted a lessened number of class-hours. Scholastic grades ought to be raised, if anything.
No Injuries Caused by Wreck
No injuries caused.
Glenn Simmons, 75, co-proprietor of Brickie Bridge injured Wednesday evening when the Essex coupe in which he was riding collided with a model-A Ford truck at the intersection of Fourteenth and Tennessee streets. His car, however, was completely demolished. The driver of the truck was uninjured.
To Hold Kansas Engineer Meeting
To Hold Kansas Engineer Meeting
All men interested in working on the
Kansas Engineer are asked to meet
Monday, April 9 at 4:30 p.m. in room
161, Marvin hall, according to Carl
Kindwater, e'35, managing editor.
New Kansan Heads Chosen
Margaret Gregg to Be Editor-in-Chief Merle Heryford, Managing Editor
Margaret Gregg, c34, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan at a meeting of the Kansas Board held last night, and Merle Heryford, c34, was chosen managing editor. Miss Gregg will succeed R. Patterson, c34, and Heryford will take the place of Robert Smith, c34.
Miss Gregg is president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, and was formerly president of Corbin hall. She was a managing editor of the Kansan last semester and has held the positions of campus editor, Sunday editor, night editor, makeup editor, and society editor.
These new officers will go into office the first of next week, and will serve in these positions for the rest of the year.
Heryford is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and has held the positions of campus editor and sports editor of the Kansan.
Ad Lindsey Is Speaker At Basketball Banquet
Cunningham, Honor Guest Presents Trophies to Winners
"Sportsmanship" was the subject of Coach Adair Lindsey's address to the members of the Church League basketball teams at the third annual banquet held last night at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Wade Pierce, president of the League,
presided as toastmaster. AI Green, the first speaker of the evening, expressed the League's appreciation of the cooperation of the school board, the team managers, and other officials in the sponsoring of the organization.
Glenn Cunningham, honor guest presented trophies to the winners. The Plymouth Congregational team won the trophy for the elimination tournament and the Presbyterian team received the trophy for winning the League championship in the season's play.
Following Coach Lindsey's address, T. J. Sweeney, president of the Peoples State bank and host at the banquet, gave a brief talk, telling of some of his experiences as a boy and outlining a few of the prerequisites that a young man should follow to become a good citizen.
The church basketball league was organized in 1931 in an effort to promote good sportmanship and to establish better relations between the churches. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed by several of the students on the Hill as well as other young people of Lawrence. This year's teams were to a large extent composed of University students.
Officers of the league are: Wads Pierce, president; Al Green, vice president; Nick Shellar, treasurer; and the Rev. H. S. Huffman, secretary.
About 149 guests attended the banquet. Several honor guests were announced, including Glen Cunningham, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Major Koenig, professor of military science; Sergeant William Kolkender, instructor of military science; Captain W.J. Burke, assistant commander; Dr. E. Swelling, Ray Swan, manager of the Pace theater; C.E. Burch, superintendent of schools; and Neil Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Grover Addresses A.S.C.E.
Employee of Kansas State Highway Department Discusses Bridges
LaMotte Grover, employee of Kansas state highway department, addressed the A.S.C.E. last night in Marvin hall. General subject was Highway Bridges.
Mr. Grover is in charge of highway bridge construction in the state. He listed several of the new bridges that are being constructed through Kansas telling of the influence of design on the bridge's appearance. Under under construction are of the rigid type, the entire span being in one piece, piece.
"A higher degree of co-operation is now evident between the architecture and the civil engineer than previously said, in demanding it," Mr. Grover said.
A general discussion was led by Mr. Grover following his speech.
New Etchings Displayed
A small collection of color etchings from Czecho-Slovakia has been received unexpectedly by the department of design and will go on display immediately, postponing the exhibition of Japanese prints for about two weeks. The etchings will be on display with the museum in room 302. Administration building.
Guido Beck, Noted German Physicist Added to Faculty
Specialist in Atomic Problems Will Teach Here During 1934-35
Season
Dr. Guido Beck, now teaching at German University at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, will be a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for the academic year 1934-35. He and his wife will Lawrence about Sept. 10.
Dr. Beck will come to the University under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars. He was one of the noted physicists of Germany before he, with several score colleagues, were displaced under the present Nazi regime.
His speciality is atomic physics and its application to the problems of the structure of the atomic nuclei. He will continue his research while at the University of Georgia, where he studies semimates and the work of advanced students in the department of physics.
As a student, he has work at Leipzig under Heisenberg, one of the world's greatest mathematical physicists. He also has lectured in the Lord Rutherford Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge, England.
More than a dozen of his scientific studies have been published in scientific magazines, beginning in 1925, when he was but 23 years of age. His papers include such topics as "The Theory of Binary Gravitational Fields," "Theory of Photo Effects," "Classifications of the Isotopes," "Scattering of Particles by Fields of Force," "Theory of Atom Disintegration," "Equation of Acceleration Charos."
At the first of the year, the Emergency Committee reported the names of a score or more displaced German scholars who had been assigned to American Universities, and listed a dozen more institutions to which they were to receive appointments as soon as selection had been made.
The list for which selections had already been made contains the names of rotable American universities, including Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Chicago, Pennsylvania, California, Brown, and Bryn Mawr. The Universities of Missouri, Minnesota, and Wisconsin have been designated to receive German scholars, but thus far selections have not been made.
Company Seeks Employees
Goodyear Tire Representative Will Be
Here April 9 and 10
R. W. Mancy, representative of Goodyard Tire & Rubber company will visit the University on Monday and Tuesday of next week, for the purpose of interviewing seniors in the School of Business, economics majors in the college, and chemical, industrial, and mechanical engineering students, concerning possible employment with the company.
A general meeting of all seniors interested in possible employment with Goodyear will be held at 9 a.m. Monday, April 9 in Central Administration auditorium, School of Business and economics majors in the College may arrange for interviews at the School of Business office, 114 Administration building. Industrial and mechanical engineering students should see Prof. E. D. Hag, 173 Marvin, and chemical engineering students see Prof. E. D. Kinney, 24 Chemistry building for appointments.
Mr. Mancy will interview School of Business and economics majors on Monday, April 18. 118 Administration building, Engineering students will be interviewed on Tuesday, in rooms designated by Professors Hay and Kinney.
Mid-Term Grades Are Ready
MARTEN C. Shaad announced this morning that all engineers may secure their mid-semester grades on April 9, 10 and 11 of next week. All sophomores, juniors, and senior grades will be available at the dean's office between 8:45 and 12 o'clock and between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock on each of the three days. Freshmen must see their advisers. A list of the advisers will be posted on the dean's bulletin board with office numbers and hours.
Tecnica To Speak In Emphasis
Twente To Speak in Emporia Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Medicine will address the American association of University Women tomorrow at the state meeting in Emporia. The subject of Dr. Twente's speech will be "Present Educational Problems in Kansas."