UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 151
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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VOLUME XXX
N.S.F.A. Discusses College Journalism at Group Meeting
Most Yearbook Prices Vary From Two to Five Dollars in the Different Schools
A discussion of publications was held last night in the Memorial Union by members of the N. S. P. A. The matter of yearbooks was first discussed and the delegates were allowed to ask any specific questions which pertained to that issue, in that the prices of the annuals in the various schools range from $2 to $5.
The following convention committees have been selected: resolutions—Tom Craft, University of Wichita; John gepen, University of Nebraska, and Glen Fox, Kansas State College; membership—Lila Lawn, University of Kansas, Natale Rialt, University of Wichita, Kenneth Hennebock, S. Todd Minn
Committees Selected
The campus newspapers at the different schools were also discussed. It was found that in most of the schools which were represented at the meeting, the faculty merely advised the student editors instead of controlling them. At Iowa State the publishing of the paper is an outside activity and the reportorial stuff is chosen from among the student editors. Teachers College the student council selects the editor and three associate editors. There are no faculty advisers.
The N. S. F. A. state assistants who are to help in the development of the N. S. F. A. in each state are: Iowa Jocunc Duncan, Iowa State; Missouri Roland Russell, Maryville State Teachers; Minnesota, Minnesota North David Cloud, South Dakota John Gregson, South Dakota, John Pearson, University of Nebraska, Kansas, Gordon Schulmacher, University of Kansas.
List School Delegates
The delegates and their schools at the convention are as follow:
Borh Horning, Natalie Ring, Raezelia Klepper, Tom Croft, George Squibb from Wichita; Lacille Hitchcock and John M. Gerson from Nebraska; Jocene Duncan and Daniel Hughes from North Carolina; Rolland E. Russell and Kurby Bovard from Maryville Teachers College; Kenneth Heinckeback from St. Paul, Minn.; Springer Springer from Kansas Wesleyan; Louis Carr University; Glenn Fox from Kansas State College; Wayne Henderson from Southwestern; Dick Campwell from Grinnell; and Harel Denton, Gordon Schuhmerher, Helen Heasont, Michael Turner, Glenn Fox, Alice Learned, and Dorothy Banks of Kansas University.
Friday
The program for the concluding meeting is:
9. Discussion group. National and International relations.
10. Intermission.
11. Discussion group, continued.
2. Final Plenary Session, Presentation of Resolutions, closing discussion unfinished business.
7. Spring Formal, Banquet, Hotel Eldridge Grill.
Saturday
9. Senior Cakewalk—Memorial Union
Ballroom
Rains Break Long Drouth
Crops in Five States Are Benefitted No Relief in Texas
Kansas City, April 28. (UHP)—Heavy rains in wide areas of the South West today broke a long drought that has caused unld damage to crops. Kansas City, where the storm struck ordeal and sections of Missouri benefitted from the precipitation. In the Texas panhandle there was as yet no record of heavy drough in the history of that section.
Early today the rainfall extended into parts of the great wheat belt of west-ern Kannah, parched for eight months. Hays had a rainfall of 12.80 inches when 44 inches was reported at Dodge City, Colorado the dry spell was not yet broken.
Budget Meetings Postponed
Meetings of the University budget committee have been suspended for two and a half days because of the absence of Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman who is attending the Northwestern association meeting in Chicago. This is the annual meeting of this organization's universities and secondary colleges.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933
DESIGN WORK TO BE SENT TO WESTERN ARTS MEETING
TO WESTERN ARTS MEETING
The department of design is reading 20 mounts of work today to be exhibited during the first week of May at the annual meeting of the Western Arts association to be held at Columbus, Ohio. This association embraces all states west of the Ohio Valley including the state of Ohio.
Three teachers of the art department are planning to attend the meeting. They are Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, Prof. Whitney, and Misa Mud Elworth.
Roosevelt and Senators Agree on Inflation Bil
Pittman Says President's Power Would Have Limitations
Washington, April 26 —(UP) -Senate leaders said today that "very substantial agreement" had been reached with President Rosewell on the administration currency inflation bill and it might be the result as a rider to the farm relief measure.
Senator Pittman said it was likely some limitation, perhaps 50 per cent, would be placed on the power to be given the President, to raise or lower
some limitation, perhaps 30 per cent. given the President, to raise or lower the gold content of the dollar. From Pittman and other sources it was learned that the administration contemplated using the United States note for government bonds, purchase and retire government bonds. Congress would continue to appropriate interest on the retired bonds and the funds created would be used to reestablish the Treasury section of the bill, as tentatively agreed on today, is the so-called Pittman bill authorizing acceptance of silver up to $100,000,000 in payment of war debts. The silver could not be nee-
Senator Robinson, who conferred today with President Roosevelt, refused to see newspaperman, but said he soon would have a statement. It was ex-commissioned and should disclose the administration's intentions to sponsor the inflation scheme.
Landon Is Relays Referee
Outland, Quigley and Grover Will Also Act in Official Capacity
Officials for the Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays have been chosen according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Governor M. Landon, who is expected to attend the Relays Saturday, will act as honorary referee Other honored guests who are expected to be held during the Kansas RELAYS, and E. C. Quigley, well known sports official of the Buc Six.
Henry Schurte will act as head reverence; J. C. Grover, starter; Louis L. Touton and E. N. Metcalf, head judge; A. T. Hewlett, Rolly and E. A. Thomas, head timers.
Officials who will act as judges of field events are as follows: Head Judge, Dr. J. M. Matt; assistant, Forrest Cox; pole vault, Les Freeburg, Louis House, L. R. Perry; shot put, K. K. Landes, John Wolf, Percy Parks, Cllyde Coifman; javelin, A. E. Talbot, Dinsmore Alter, Harris Newman, Harley *cledidge*; broad jump, Heaven Pears, John Walsh, Percy Parks, Cllyde C. Vie; Bent Eah, H. E. Swainhead, Dick Mullens. Head inspector of weight events for the college and university division will be Dr James Naismith.
Class A Javellin Throw—Ornard Beach, C. Francis, and George Noland.
Class B Javellin-Robert Gard, James Burcham and Alri Kraemer.
Class A Discus throw—E. V. Sweinhart, Frank Watkins, and Pete Mehlinger.
The athletic office today made the following announcement of the selection of officials for the interscholastic meet.
Halliday
Judges of finish—Bert Nash, A. Woestenayer, Mike Getto, A. E. Talbot and Dick Mullins.
Class A and B pole vault—Theo Graves, Gordon Gray, and George Hulteen.
Class B discus—Bill Cochran, Jack Windle, and Phil Beatty.
Referee and starter - Bill Hargis,
Clerk of course - F. B. Elhul
Assistant clerks of course—Roland Logan, Forrest Cox, and John Hassig. Head Judge of Finish—Dr. James Nalemith.
Head Score—Pearl harrington
Assistant score—Stewart Chambers
Head Judge of field events—E. Clay
Swainhart
Class A high jump~Paul Beardley
Lee Pear, and John Manning.
Class B high jump~Jay Plumley
Dickie Hall and Tom McMann
Burchem and Arlin Kruener.
Class A shot put-Earl Foy, Pete
Hertwig, and Rick Reed Class B shot put -Phil Beatty, Elmer Schaake, and Dick O'Neil.
Tear in hand... to hold on
Timers - H. G. Alpham, Tied O'Leary,
J. D. Stranadian, Joe Ulm, Charlie
Radcliff and Bob Young.
Class Wells, and Tom McGhee.
Class A and B broad jump-Jay Flamley, Ernie Vanek, Dick Wells, and Tom McGuire.
Karen and Bob Poole.
Head Score—Paul Harrington.
Group to Present 'Holiday
Local National Collegiate Players Will Give Barry's Comedy
Phill Barry's well-known comedy, "Holiday," is to be presented in Fraser theater May 1 and the local chapter of the National Collegiate Players. This play was selected by the group as being one of the best shows produced on the American stage in the past 10 years.
Rolla Nuckles, c33, president of the National Collegiate Players in Lawrence, stated that might that the rehearsal be going on using for the last three weeks.
William Inge, c/cre, Farrell Strawn c$, 35E, Dythe Mulvychly, c$, spence, Winnifred Stillwil, c$, and Laurel Allen, f have leading parts in this presentation.
Tickets for "Holiday" will go on sale at Green gate Thursday, April 27. The price of admission has been greatly reduced.
High Schools to Begin Track Events Tomorrow
Preliminaries to Start at 10 o'Clock, Finals in Afternoon
The preliminaries of the twenty-ninth annual high school track and field meet will begin at 10 o'clock to tomorrow morning. Events to be run off are the dashes, hurdles, and field events. The final events are scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock, as will the first five events of the decathlon in the Kansas Relays.
Afternoon
Eight men are entered in the decathlon. They are: Wilson Chaps, Hasslef institute, third place winner in the 1962 Olympic games; Wilson State Teachers College, second place winner in last year's russell; Pearson, Central Mississippi State Teachers College; Donald Eagleman, fourth place winner; William Frazier, Iowa Wesleyen College; Carl Parker, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest III, winner of third place last year; George Golomb, Lake Forest College, Eric Cisneros, unattached, Newton
The first 5 events to be held tomorrow in the decathlon are the 100-meter run, broad jump, 16-pound shot put high jump, and the 400-meter run.
H. W. Hargis, University track coach, will officiate as referee-starter. Forty-three schools are entered in class A and S3 are entered in class B.
For the first time in the history of the inter-scholastic meet, an opening ceremony will be held. It will begin at 1:35 p.m. when the Heskill band will perform the Spindle Ranger and the flag will be beheaded at the south end of the stadium.
Chancellor Lindley will then officially open the meet with a short welcoming address to high school athletes. The event will be made over the public's address system
House Presidents to Meet
Bill Avery, c34, president of the House Presidents' association, has called a meeting of all fraternity and sorority presidents in room 103 East Administration building at 4 p.m. to-morrow.
The meeting was called in order to make arrangements for the payment of the court costs incurred in the fraternity and sanitary tax case decided last February. It is also to decide upon legal counsel if there is any litigation over the past three years on the past three years taxes. Several other things that must be acted by the organizations will be decided upon at the meeting.
Kansas — Unsetted tonight and Friday; probably showers and thunder showers, possibly changing to snow it west portions. Colder Friday. Freezing temperature tonight in west portions Strong shifting winds.
WEATHER
Greeks Will Decide Upon Payment of Legal Fees Tomorrow
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial union building. 1.
Saturday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Dalit Chi, house, 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday
---
Ima Delta, house, 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Robert A. Millikan Will Make Address at Commencement
Nobel Prize Winner Has Received Many Honorary Awards in Field of Physics
Robert Andrews Millikan, noted physicist, winner of Nobel prize for having isolated and measured the electron, member of many American and European learned societies, and holder of degrees from a score of American and European universities, will deliver the University's lecture on Doctor Miller delivered a bay sermon for the Baccalaureate exercises at the 1929 Commencement.
The 1033 Baccalauroure speaker here will be the Rev. Albert Wentworth Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological seminary, and for many years pastor of Congregational churches in Baltimore, Ohio, Cincinnati, Boston, and Oak Park, IL.
Commencement is June 12
Announcement of the Commencement speakers was made this morning by Chancellor Lindley at the Honors convoction. He announced also, that the baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening, June 11, and the Commencement program Monday evening, June 12.
Dr. Millikan received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Oilerin college. He holds his Ph.D. from Columbia, and honorary degrees from the University of Berlin and Göttingen. Oberlin College, Columbia, Columbia, Amherst, University of Dublin, Leeds, Princeton, New York University, University of California, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, University of Southern California, King John Caustino, Poland, and the University of Ghent.
Was First Exchange Professor
He was tutor of physics at Oberlin 1881-1931, and hold the chair of physic at the University of Chicago, 1896 1921. Since 1921 he has been a director in the Norman Bridge Laborator of Physics, and chairman of the executive council of the California Institute of Technology. He had the disfinction of the first exchange pre-sesser to Belgium of the C. B. R. Foundation. He was a member of the Nc commander of the science and research division of the Signal Corps. In 192 he was the American member on the commission on Intellectual Co-operation of League of Nations.
Dr. Millikan was awarded the Comstock prize for research in electricity by the National Academy of Science in 1913, and was Edison medalist of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. He was awarded the Hughes medal by the Royal Society of Great Britain, and the Nobel prize in physics.
Dr. Millikan was Faraday medalia of the London Chemical society in 1924, received the Mattence medal of the Società Italiana della Scienze, and the following year was awarded the gold medal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. In 1928 and 1929 he won awards as well as the gold medal of the Society of Arts and Sciences for his theory of the creation of the cosmic rays. He was cavalier de l'Orden dans la Legion d'honneur in 1931.
De Millikan is the author and co-author of many books dealing with electricity, many of which are texts. Two of his latest are "A First Course in Physics for Colleges," published in 1930, and another of that year on "Science for Teachers." He has contributed to many technical journals on physical topics.
Writes on Electricity
The Rev. Palmer received his B.L. degree from the University of California in 1901; B.D. degree from Yale in 1904; D.D. degree from the Pacific School of Religion 1902; L.L.D. degree from Olivet (Mission of the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1930, and was instructor of pastoral and social problems, at the Pacific Theological Seminary from 1911 to 1917. Among his books are "Drift Toward Religion", 1914, and "The Human Side of Hawaii".
Seniors to Meet Tuesday
The general business meeting of the *senior class* will be held in Fresher hall at 10:30 Tuesday morning instead of Friday. This meeting is to follow one of the memorial services held by the Memorial Union tonight, following an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Japan Promises Reparation
Payment Will Be Made for Damage to American Mission Property
Peijing, April 20 - (UP) - Japan will make full payment for all damage caused American and other foreign mission property by the bombing raids of her airplanes, the Japanese legation announced today. Only one exception was made. It must be shown that the bombs were not harboring Chinese troops.
It was understood the American legation had prepared formal representations. Japan already has paid 3600 in silver for damage to the French Catholic mission at Chienchangying. She paid $100 to the Methodist mission at Shambukwan, which was temporarily occupied by her troops.
It was expected that compensation would be made for the damage at Myrurheim and to the Rev Oscar Brethren matsumine at Tallowy.
Local Radio Stations Boost Kansas Relays
WREN and KFKU Plan Programs Tonight and Tomorrow
Glenn Cunningham, Clyde Coiffman, Jim Bausch and Wilson "Buster" Charles, all of whom were members of the U. S. Olympic team, will give his advice on a week's lay program which will be on the air from 9 to 9:30 o'clock tonight. The program has been planned to give added publicity to the sports event in May.
Dr. F. C. Allen will be in charge of the program. There will be talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Coach H. I. Campbell. Captain of the track team this year.
The K. U. band will assist in the program by playing a number of select tunes during the broadcast,
KFUK will also assist in bringing the Relays to the radio public. Saturday the results of the events as they occur on the fold will be broadcast over the internet, and the event is announced today. H. G. Inghul, director of the extension division, will be in the press box of the Memorial stadium describing the various phases of the meet as he sees them. The broadening will be at 1:45 p.m. and will last until 4:45.
Other special programs in connection with the Kansas RELays will be an athletic interview with H. W. "Hill" Barry, and a basketball night at 6 o'clock. This will be followed by another Kansas RELay program tomorrow at 6 p.m., which has been arranged by Professor Ehlel. He will be assisted by the Kansas RELay team.
The program tomorrow night will include talks by coaches from other colleges who are here with their teams. Coach Hugh Henry Slutie of Nebraska, who is an assistant coach for the "Pitch" Johnson of Drake, and several others have been invited to participate.
Marshall Replies to Rumors
Pan-Hellenic President Says House Will Have Athletes as Guests
Rumors going about the campus to the effect that fraternities would not host athletics here for the relays this year evoked the following statement of the Morris Jan-Hellenic council, yesterday: "The approaching council, Kansas Eelayas has again brought forth into all rehearsal what he had done before to play in the life of the University. With the inflow of the visiting athletic teams and feeding these guests, the University authorities naturally turn to them and feed a number of the guests.
"The fraternities have always resisted the pressure of the university, entertained the visitors without charge. This year the University has agreed to open its doors in favor of the general economic climate."
courteries. The willingness with which the fraternalities always respond to such requests from their community has not been recognized by other institutions and authorities that was particularly evident during the past two years when the question of fraternity training in Commerce is at Manhattan the local Chamber of Commerce boldly championed the cause of the fraternity, and the University officials were strangely silent. Questions of policy, politics, and business always determine what courses are taught although the students are taught in school to stand on principles and speak one's convictions regardless of the conventions.
"The fraternities will, in the future as in the past gladly open their doors to entertain, house and feed guests of the University of Kansas may be built, but they can only hope that the local business men and the University authorities fraternities against unfair assaults of the public and politicians."
Clair Wood Named to Receive Award as '32 Honor Man
Recipient Is Announced by Chancellor Lindley at Convocation Pro-
gram
Clair Lawrence Wood, of Liberal, was named as the recipient of the Honor Award of 1932 at the tenth annual Honors Convocation which was held this morning, Chancellor Lindley also announced the honor awards of this year according to the schools represented.
The question has been acted, he said, of what the forgotten man has done for human progress. In answering the question it must be considered what has given his power and ability to advance and destroy progress. Civil government is important; religion had a great effect. Science is likewise powerful, but it has failed to do as much toward progress as had been hoped
In his address before the Convention, Chancellor Lindley said, "the forbidden men, the millions of them who tallen alone in a world where much power can be placed in a single man, are becoming benchmarks in this economic world."
Human Progress Made
In opposing the radical change and abolition of the Church of England, Folkland, an English statesman of the Cromwellian period, said that the Church of England is necessary not to change. We should not root up the Church of England as dead as it may seem until we see if the sap which is left may not make to grow and flourish that good which is created. "We are also now in the midst of a revolutionary change in the thought of the world—socially and economically. The world is in flux. The danger which confronts us now is being lured by the al-
"Yet all of those taken together—the best of every age," the Chancellor said, "have not done as much for civilization as the millions of forgotten men and women who had made them. They are the ones who had made the progress of the world."
Two Types Found in Groups
"In a group there are always found the conservatives and the radicals. To the conservative, things are true and good because they are old. To the radical, things are false and bad. It is necessary that we strike a happy medium between the two for progress is made possible only through the interchange and toleration of one faction."
"The university believes that the for-
tolten man is a found or reservoir of
leadership. In the sifting which
oes on the future leader may energize,
Fifth Engineer to Get Hon. Wood is the fifth graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture to receive the award. Which in many of the activities of his school. He is now a member of the Cacd1 Flying Corps at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas.
The field was built by the government three years ago for graduates of the United States' Military Academy at West Point, N. W., but occasionally cattles from other schools, who have branches of military science, and whose graduate students are of exceptional ability, are allowed to enroll.
There is an impressive list of other accomplishments behind his name. He was graduated with honors in Civil Engineering, on the staff of the Kansas Engineer; a member of Sigma Kappa fraternity; was president of the Engineering School; was also a member of Sachom and Blade and was a ranking officer of R.O.T.C., and its honor graduate in 1913. Even though he filled an all-female affiliation and was no honour student he had 10 per self-upporting.
PAUL ENDACOTT VISITS HERE
Receives First All-University Honor Award in 1923
Paul Endicott, winner of the first All-University Honor Award in 1923, and captain of the undefeated 1925 has visited at the University yesterday.
Mr. Endeash stopped off to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Endeash at 94 Ohio street, enroute to Detroit. He spent a return trip from the west coast.
He is now vice-president of the Phillips Gas company, a subsidiary of the Phillips Petroleum company, with head-quarters in Detroit.
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O l l Y O N I L E M