UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 152
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VOLUME XXX
National Planning and Lower Tariff Asked by N.S.F.A.
Resolution Favoring Differ
ent Grading System
Is Adopted by
Delegates
BULLETIN
A resolution recommending compulsory activity tickets for every enrolled student was adopted by the delegates late this afternoon.
The West-Central region of the National Student Federation of America in a final business session this afternoon adopted a resolution to the effect that communication would be submitted to President Roosevelt, "urging him to instruct our official delegate of delegates to the World Economic conference in June to place the United States on record as willing to take the initiative in seizing control of more than the narrow nationalistic economy of today by seeking the adoption of a world-wide revolutionary reduction of tariffs."
It was further resolved: "That the President of the United States in a message to Congress recommend that the Congress establish a National Planning Commission to co-ordinate our national economy program, and if when created, that the Congress of the United States will have jurisdiction not to mediate in its activities."39
Wound Aboriginal Changing system
The second resolution presented to the Commission in order to make practical progress toward establishment of an attitude of student honor, the abolition of the present system of grading be recommended and the substitution of the marks of satisfactory and unsatisfactory with the inclusion of the mark "IT," or honor mark, for real examination be based upon exceptional merit based throughout the course.
Would Abolish Grading System
Hilden Gibson, c'33, in leading the discussion on economics had night said, "The logical hope for leadership lies that we can lead to date there has been only hope and no leadership. College students and graduates are unwilling to go out and assume the responsibility. They would rather just let things drift along as they did."
Wilbur F. Coen, c'33, led the discussion of international affairs this morning. The Japanese situation and the possibility of war was discussed. A policy was outlined for the United States to follow.
Activity Fee Is Desirable
Activity fee is $10.
In discussion today of activity
fees in college college bookstore,
it was generally agreed that a com-
pulsory activity fee include athletics,
publications, and other activities, was
desirable.
However, it was the opinion of the convention that student-owned bookstores were perhaps desirable but unworkable. Gordon Schuhmann, c. 1935, a teacher at one of which was compiled from the results of a questionnaire which was recently sent to the leading universities and to colleges throughout the United States Harold Denonto, a professor at the Council, led the discussions during the day yesterday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
At the final plenary session this afternoon, resolutions of the convention were to be read and accepted. Also the resolution of the convention will be elocted.
Tonight the delegates are to attend a spring formal banquet held in the Hotel Eldridge Grill. After the banquet will attend the Sister Cakewalk.
PUBLIC BUYING AND OUTPUTS ARE REPORTED ON INCREASES
New York, April 21—(UP) —A wave of public buying based on fresh confidence in the U.S. economy country to the small stump after the Easter holidays, the Dun and Bradstreet weekly business review said Tuesday that a retail trade was reported on the increase.
The baseball game between Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta, which was scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Monday, April 24.
In industrial industries steel operations were placed at the highest rate in a year. Lumber output increased to a new 1933 high. Merchandise carloading toped any period of the year to date. Output of humitious coal increased to a new 1933 high. Electric output continued the gain which started the middle of March.
Game Is Posiponed
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSES FOR FESTIVAL WEEK CANTAT/
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, is conducting rehearsals for the production of the cantata, "Teconderoga," by Professor C. S. Skilton, which will be performed on Saturday. The orchestra and glee club will hold its first rehearsal at the University Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:30 under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthow, who will conduct during the concert. The ensemble will be supplemented by players from Beaver, Topela, and Kansas City.
High Hurdles and Dash Annexed by Wyandottie
Vickers, Yingling, Collier And Boring Win in Two Events
Wyndate High School, of Kansas City, Kan, jumped into an early lead in the annual interscholastic track meet at the Stadium this afternoon by scoring a double in the 124-yard field. Elsword high hurdles, the first two events to be completed.
Vickers, Wyandotte sprint artist, triumphed in the century dash finals, winning the event in 10.1, after a semi-final at Washington University of Wichita North, who finished second to Vickers in their semi-final heat, the fastest of the two, was also runner-up
The second Wyndotte victory came in the next event, the 120-yard high hurdles, when B. Roring took the high sticks in 16.1 to win the final of the race. He also won his semi-final heat, breaking the tape in 16.4
Class A Finals 100-yard dash--Wor by Vickers, Wyandotte; McCaskill Wichita North, second; Huckrean Otawa; third; Papin, Iola, fourth
Class B. 10- yard dash finals--Wo
by Yingling, Pembroke; Powes, Kawan
Vocationa; second; Brown, Pembroke;
third; Kawan, Kausas Vocationa;
fourth, time. 10, 5.
Class A 120-yard high hurdles, finals team. Worcester, Wyebridge Hotchkies, Manhattan; fourth, Fischer Hotchkies, Manhattan; fifth, Class B 120-yard high hurdles, final—Won by Collier, Kansas Vocational soccer. —2A, Lane Community
Class B. J Hugh Bradley high school, Cochrane County Vocational second, Upperdahl, Lane Community third, Sipes, Emmett; fourth, Cochrane Pembroke. Time of winner: 16 seconds
110 Miter Decadron—First heat. Won by Gymnastics. 125 Heat. Won by Franks.
123; Classen, second. 128. Third heat. Won by Franks. 129. Season, second. 12:5. Children's third. 12:5. Children's third.
120-yard high hurdles, semi-finals
Class A—
first heat, by R. Boring, Wyan
dotte; Hotchkiss, Manhattan, second
Moore, Wichita North, third McBrayer
Independence, fourth Time. 16.4.
Independence, fourth. Time, 16.4.
Second best, win by Lancers. Armand
North, fourth. North, second;
Martin, Decatur, third; Bryan
Trooks, fourth. Time, 16.5.
There were no semi-finals in the Class B 120-yard high hurdles.
190-yard dash, semi-final. Class A first beat, won by Papin, Ipia; Dunn, Sammer; second; Schwartz, Topela; Motley, Mauley, fourth. Time 3.
Second heat, won by Vickers, Wyandotte; McCaskell, Wichita, north; second, Heckroot, Ottawa, third; Worcester, Mackenzie, fourth. Time. 10.2.
100-yard dash, semi-final. Class
First beat, won by Powre, Kansas Vocalized; Brown, Pembroke, record
6-2, 4-3, fourth. Valley Falls, fourth, time. 10.6.
Second heat, won by Yingling, Pembroke; Dunnan, Kansas Vocational second; Stewart, Valley Falls, third; Edwardville, Edwardville, fourth. Time 10.5.
(Three in each heat quality for finals)
220-yard low hurdles, semi-finals
CBase B- First heat-Won by Jackson
Valley Falke; Knight, Kansas Voce-
briand; Cochise, Pennelope;
Buckner, Malvern, fourth. Tune
7.7 seconds.
223-yard, low hurdles, semi-finals-
cissy, Mackenzie, by Hortonch,
Mabushan; Henry, Wendy second;
hockentown, Wichita East, third
Alkens, Wyndotte, fourth. Time: 24
Second heat—Won by Upendah
Lane Community; Collier, Kansas
vocalized; second; Welch, Moran; third
Fall Falls, fourth; Time
27.4 seconds
Second heat—Won by R. Boring, Worthing; goddite, College Independence, second Bruce, Wichita North, third; Hattaton, West East, fourth. Time: 27.3 seconds.
(Three in heat qualify for finals.)
220-vard dash, semi-finals. Clay.
Hermann, Pittsburgh. Dwyer,
Richardson, Ottawa, second
Worrell, Manhattan, third; Cochrane,
Wichita North, fourth Time 22-6.
Mayer, Kansas City, fifth;
El Dorado; McCaskey, Wichita
Round; Knowles, Westemt
23-8. Seattle, Ottawa, fourth.
Time 23.8 seconds.
(Three in each heat quality for finals).
Saturday: 10:45 a.m. First base: You, Winging, Ponmoke, Powra, Kawasaki Vocational, see 7.
Monday: 12:15 a.m. Arnstein, Norwich, time: 2.
2nd heat—Won by J. Thompson
Lebor; Weishan, Nortonville, second
Brown, Pembroke, third. Time: 26.4
seconds.
(Three in each heat qualify for finals.)
Bronson Will Give Program
Senior Recital to Include Concerto Accompanied by Preyer
Helen Bronson, fa33, a pupil of Professor Carl A. Preeyer, will present her senior recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Miss Bronson will be assisted by Genevieve Hargiss, fa33, cellist.
The program to be presented consists of numbers from Bach-Buoniopin, Friedman-Gartner, D'Albert, and Leibert. The professor, Professor Preyer, Miss Bronze will close her program with the first movement of Rachmanninoff 'Concerto in C Minor' with Professeurs at a second piano.
Thirty-Two Are Elected to Sigma Xi Membership
Miss Broussen is a resident of Olathe. She is a member of Chi Omega and for the past year she is president of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Announcement was made recently of her election to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical organization.
Twenty-nine persons were elected to full membership of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, last night and three were chosen for associate members. K. K. Landes, associate professor of geology, addressed the group.
Landes Addresses Meeting of Honorary Science Organization
Dr. Otto J. Dixon, '14, School of Medicine '16, Carl C. Addison, 28, geology Fred M. Baumgartner, '28, zoology Oren Bingham gr, chemistry; Charles B. Brown, gr, physics; Irma Burger, gr, biology; Harold F. Clark, gr, biotechnology; Kenneth C. Crumine, gr, bvics.
Those elected to membership are:
John A. Davis, gr, chemistry; Clarence E. Grothaus, gr, chemistry; Wayne C. Hall, gr, physics; William Cowcarney, gr, chemistry; Martin man, gr, physics; Joseph M. Leonard, gr, zoology; David T. Loy, gr, psychology; Joseph W. Parker, gr, bacteriology; Harry E. Peterka, gr, zology; Morgan J. Burick, gr, chemistry; Rice B. 92, psychology and pharmaceutics.
Cassandra Ritter, 278, bacteriology;
Merritt E. Roberts, gr, chemistry; Carol F. Shukers, gr, anatomy; Hobart M. Smith, gr, zoology; Maurice G. Snolt, gr, pharmacy; Liza A. Spann gr, zoology; Paul M. Strickler, gr; Merculino T. Sura, gr, zoology; Dorothy Whitney, gr, bacteriology
Architecture Awards Made
Those chosen for associate member are Claude W. Hibbard, c'32, zoology Elton K. Kelley, c'33, and Fred J. Lingel, c'34.
Mettner, Johnson, Dunham, and White Receive First Mention
TEXAS RANCHMEN WAGE WAR AGAINST CRAZED COYOTE
Pecos, Texas, April 21) - (UP)—Terrorists, fearful of the safety of their families and straining under the financial losses they are suffering, today were waging a determined war against the ravages of mad cowies.
For the community grocery store and tea room combined, the problem of the juniors er architecture, first mention was granted to Howard Johnson and mention commended to J. Eldon Johnson and Benedict Adam.
Robert Dunham and Chevey White received first mention for the sophomore problem, which was a permanent observation tower at a state fair ground floor. He built George Newman and Hugh Bluestead were granted commendation.
Results of the judging of spring problems of the architecture department have been named by the faculty, acting as a committee in judging them. Mr. Carr received first mention for Kellogg, professor of architecture. Carl Mattner received first mention or the senior problem, which was the lesigning of a municipal dormitory for unemployed men. Narcissus kobla received mention commended by Cavitt, student from Brown and J. C. Cavitt, who were regarded as excellent for graduate work.
Several persons have been bitten by the crazen beats which now are far too prevalent in five west Texas counties and in portions of New Mexico. So far there have been no fatalities among the Texas bitten, although four people were injured during incidents in the adjoining state. It is known that nearly 1,000 head of sheep have been lost along with scores of cattle, particularly calves.
Awards Are Made in News Contest for School Papers
Junction City and Holton
Rate Highest; Border
Cities to Enter
Next Year
Awards for outstanding work in the preparation of material for high school newspapers, were announced today by L. N. Flint, head of the department of
High School newspapers which in former years had not been receiving awards are included in the list this year, some of them with two or three pieces of noteworthy work. The Blue Jay of the Junction City High School was rated with two first and two second with the Holtonan of Holton had two firsts.
A short time before the close of the contest and upon the suggestion of a Kansas City, Mo, high school, the "bORDER cities," Kansas City, Mo, St. Joseph, Joplin, Nebraska City, and others, were invited to send examples of the best work in their high school papers, to be judged apart from the entries from Kansas schools. Schools in two cities respond. Criticism of their work will be given by the judges. Next year entries from all border cities are ex-
Only five schools appearing among the winners in last year's contest won places this year. Argentine High has won first place in the interview section for three years in succession, and this season will be the last year, as this, in the same division
Following is a summary of the answer:
News Story
1. The Blue Jay, Junction City, "Gene Slover Anxious to Return to School," written by George Johnson.
2. Wendy Mattignon Pantograph, Kansas City, "Pearson Reason Leaves Office of Superintendent of Schools to Cruise Palmer and Dorothy Patton.
3. The Buzz, Hutchinson, "H.H.S. Debaters Win Ark Valley."
1. The Holtonian, Holton, "National Hero Security."
Editorial
2. High School Times, Garnett, "A Message to Parents."
2. High School Times, Garnett, "J Message to Parents."
3. The World, Topeka, "Bothered With Blues."
1. The Booster, Pittsburg, "Pittsburgh Boy Exhibits Many Unusual Curios," in Rob Salmullerger.
2. The Blue Jay, Junction City,
Minnesota. 3. *Sky* by Siavassy Slayer
22 of His Russian Comrades.
4. High School Times, Garnett, "A
Principle Bit of Clay," by Frances Mc
Lean.
Human Interest Story
1. The Holtonian, Holton, "Dazed New Dad Grins Thru All."
New Dad Gras Thru All."
The 2 Blue Jay, Junction City, "Unnourished Grade School Ticks Given Sense Meals Each Noon," by Meyck Murak.
3. Wyndotte Pentograph, Kansas City, "Napoleon Finds It Wise to Quit Stage."
2. Wyandotte Pantograph, Kansas City, "Congresswoman Aplauda Women in Political Life."
1. The Argentine, Kansas City, "Jane Addams Tells of 'Hull House' Work," by Mary Jane Webster
3. Budget, Lawrence, "Arctic Has Thrills for Girl Engineer," by Carolyn Gerecke.
1. The Blue Jay, Junction City, (Only one award made).
1. The Argentine, Kansas City.
2. High School Times, Garrett.
3. Tampa Rural High School Table
Towns
Macon Takes First Flight
Business Management
Akron, April 21 — (UP) — The newly宜立斯 U.S. Macon, presumably performing satisfactorily in every respect, cruised over northern Ohio and Lake Erie today on its maiden flight More than 100 persons including crew navy inspectors, and Goodyard engineers, were aboard the ship.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Probably local rain and some snow in extreme northwest portions. Colder in west night, near freezing. Colder Saturday in south portion.
...
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial union building. 1.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Phi Chi-come, Delta, house, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
KFKU to Broadcast Relays
Events Will Be Broadcast From the Field Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr F. C. Allen, Dr James Naismith, and Arnet Wostemeyer, a former student, will speak today at 6 p.m. over KFKU. Professor E. R. Elibel will announce this Relay booster program.
The University glee club will be presented on the program, and several of the high school coaches here for the relays will talk. Armin Woestemeyer, who will be one of the main speakers, received three letters in basketball and two in track at the University. He is now a resident of Lawrence and chairman of the Kansas Relays Club No. 1, E.R. Elibel has charged all of these
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, KFKU will broadcast the relays as they are seen from the radio box at the stadium. Guy V. Keeler, sports announcer for KFKU, and G. H. Ingham, director of the extension division, will announce.
Brown and Fry Elected to Head 1934 Jayhawker
Advisory Board Names New Business Manager and Editor
At the meeting of the Jayhawk advisor board held yesterday, Quentin Brown, c'35, of Greensburg, Kan., was elected editor-in-chief, and George Fry, c'35, of Fairfax, Okla., business manager of the 1934 Jayhawk.
Each of the contestants was allowed 15 minutes to present his applications, after which the winner was chosen by a panel of four faculty members and four students.
Brown succeeds John Berklehc, c$34, as editor-in-chief, and Fry succeeds John Rugh, c$34, as business manager. The other contestants for editor-in-chief were Reed Woran, c$35; Lloyd Lane, c$35; and Clarke Adams, c$35; and for business manager, Woodrow Pennington, c$35.
A.I.E.E. Discusses 'Family
Engineering Faculty and Students Attend Meeting at Kansas City
C. D. Clark, associate professor at sociology, conducted a discussion on "The Family" in meeting with the Uni- niversity section of the A. L. E. E last night.
Several faculty members and students attended the meeting of the Kansas City A. I. E. Section last night at the University where he attended who were R. W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; R. P. Stringham, instructor of electrical engineering; and D. C. Jackson $p_e$, professor of electrical engineering.
Seniors from the School of Engineering who went to the meeting were Ralph Aspen, Burten Power, Dana Pratt, Charles Banks, E. Younusman, James Clement, Charles Ower and W. Welch, graduates also attended the meeting.
The University branch of the A. I. E. will be the guests of Kansas State section on May 4. The Nebraska university branch has also been invited to attend.
Spann Talks to Engineers
County Highway Expert Tells How Roads Are Built
"Highways in Jackson county" was the topic discussed by W. L. Spawn, county engineer, in a meeting of the A.S.C.E. last night, in which he explained how highways were actually built.
W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, announced that the Kansas State section of the A.S.C.E.W. would honor a student from the University of Kansas and one from Kansas State Agriculture college in touch. E. B. Black of Black and Voestchuck engineering firm, will speak.
The avil engineers present made plans to enter the engineers' field day and banquet, which will be held on the afternoon and evening of April 27. A television exhibition will be presented in the pavilion at the fair. Some of the main features of the field day will be baseball games, swimming, wrestling and a tug of war.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Cerule France, the French club,
met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in
Franse hall. Miss Marjery Erison, grie-
d not appear on the program an-
d did not speak until next week. The program consisted
of French songs and conversation.
Athletes Arrive for Competition in Kansas Relays
Affty Universities in Eleven States Are Represented in Annual Meet
Six hundred picked athletes of 50 universities and colleges in 11 states, including several Olympic stars, were either in Loveland today or speeding to the Olympics in the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays, the main program of which will start at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The week-end of athletic activities got under way today when Kaukauna high schools competed in a track and field meet and a field of star all-around athletes contested in the first 5 events of the Kansas Tebow decathlon, which included the final 5 events Tomorrow morning.
The Kansas Relays program of 12 relay races and 9 individual events begins with preliminaries in the 100-yard race, followed by a four-on-four. The program proper begins at 1:55 p.m. with a flag raising and music by the university band, followed by the official opening of the Relays by the university band. After the event, Landon, honorary referee. The entire afternoon program will be broadcast by station KFKU beginning at 14:58 p.m.
Track Events
2. p. m.-120-yard high hurdles (fin-
l)
The time schedule of events for Saturday afternoon:
4:20-Junior College I-mile relay.
4:25-College I-mile relay.
4:30-one-Mile University relay.
2 p. m.-Pole vault and shot pal.
2:30-Broad jump, disc throw, and high jump.
2:35-Hand throw.
205—100-yard dash (finals).
210—Open 1500-meter run.
215—University 2-mile relay.
218—University 2-mile relay.
245—College 2-mile relay.
265—College 4-mile relay.
285—University 4-mile relay.
320—University 880-yard relay.
340—University 880-yard relay.
360—University distance medley.
370—University distance medley re-
The annual membership drive of the duumi association of the University definitely takes form under the leadership of the alumni board of directors, Fred Elworth, alumni association secretary, said today.
A meeting will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Memorial Union of the local alumna for discussion of the local campaign for men's rights, and being called in other sections of the state and country to help in the drive.
University Alumni Association to Use 'Committee of One Hundred' Plan
Membership Drive Is On
A plan will be followed this year that was first tried out last year and proved successful. The committee will be organized to be known as the "Committee of One Hundred." The purpose of this committee is to promote and coordinate initiatives of the Atumus association.
The Committee of One Hundred is organized and directed by the executive committee of which Walter G. Thiele, 710, justice of the Kansas supreme court, is chairman. Knowlton Parker, c21, of Kansas City, is secretary of the executive committee and handles much of its correspondence. The other activist in the alma office at the University was enabled to take over the management of the student employment bureau for men. For the 505 applicants 90 permanent part time jobs and 270 temporary jobs were obtained.
Letters are now being sent out by Mr. Thiele in the drive for members to the new Committee of One Hundred. General circulars will be sent out soon but meanwhile all the members of last years committee are being asked to become a member of the committee this year.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OFFERS
TO HELP IN FINDING WORK
Any student who wants some type of summer work should leave his name and address at the alumun office for possible placement, and he will be notified when there is an opening for him, it was announced today.
The men's employment bureau,
through the alumni association, offers
free service in trying to locate jobs
for those who need work.
"The bureau is also making efforts to find positions for graduating seniors. Authorities of the bureau believe that a higher rate of increase of jobs with the inflation.
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