UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Be i tative les of respe 1. T ball gg 50 ce school wi 2. T ing st ress ment vouch 3. T is the st to among Be I Region Studer prising Missot and N 1. T condit versitil the ce wi the se 2. this phoc curin tural 4. amor tude stres ual exan. mea! 4. oper oey of hom 5. be den mun lim and any edu stu 6. im un stu cat in di dic in ve w it ( ） The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 145 4 VOLUME XXX Nineteen States Celebrate Return of 3.2 Beverages Federal Tax on Each Barre Brings Millions in During First Twenty- Four Hours By the United Press Real beer which has been away from home for 13 years consorting with low characters returned today like a prodigal son to be greeted with boistrous affection in the nation's great brewing centers in some of the 19 states where the flood poured out by thousands of barrels. The celebration of its return was tempered by legal obstacles that prevented its reaching the ultimate consumers. Its inits its release shortly after 12.01 a.m. was the signal for the release of pent up spirits. Four hundred thousand barrels of light and dark brown rolled from New York breezes were trundled through the city in a small boat livery for the most part until dawn. Chicago and Milwaukee on the contrary sat up through the night to make a German Genuemelkheit of the rebirth of the city at 12:01 am, quail guancing the beer. The $5 federal tax on each barrel of 31 gallons and in states averaging about $1 brought millions of dollars in durability. In addition there were city license fees. Action Begins to Prevent Interference With Beer Sales in Kansas TEMPORARY INJUNCTION ASKED The official return in Washington was marked by the delivery of two cases at the White House. In Los Angeles, Jean Harlow christened a brewery truck. Topeka, April 7—(UP)—The United States district court here today was asked to grant a temporary injunction restraining state, county and city authorities from interfering with the sale of 3.2 beer. J. H. Brady, Kansas City attorney, representing Ernest Chapman of Wichita who holds a federal beer tax receipt, started the action. Brady was joined in the petition filed before the United States District Judge Richard J. Hopkins by W. E. Snyder and Frank Thompson. Brady presented affidavit signed by Dr. J. Wesley Faust and Francis S. Carey in which both physicians stated they were opposed to intoxicating liquor but do not consider 3.2 beer intoxicating. Brady said he would attack the constitutionality of Kansas prohibition laws. Beer Doesn't Excite M.U. Attorney General Roland Boynton was in the court when Brad presented the application for the restraining order against him. Boynton will be present to represent the state. Declarates Reer Not Changed Columbia, Mo. April 7—(UP)—Only a slight stair, a little earlier than usual, welcomed the return of beer here today. Business men and students were up early and lined the counters where the 32 beer dispensers was dispensed. Students jumped the gun," going to St. Louis last night to help usher in the "new deal." Evanston, April 7 — (UP) Beevie is here again but its legal issues will not change the effects of alcohol. Mrs. Beevie has been out to work with W.C.U. declared today. "Beer is inextricable." Mrs. Boele said. "It is still a hormonal-forming drug." The W.C.U. president asked the public to make an survey and judge whether beer is in- Skinner Speaks to A.L.M.E. At a meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Mining Engineers last night in Haworth hall, Lawrence Skinner, a former student of the University, spoke on his experience with four other geology students of the University last year. He told some of his personal experiences, the location of the mine, the equipment used, and made some remarks about the other men with whom he worked on this mining project. Black Bill up to Roosevelt Washington, April 7—(UP)—The fate of the Black bill, to procure a 6-hour day and a 5-day week on interstate industry, is up to President Roosevelt House leaders said today they were ready to meet Mr. Roosevelt wished the measure passed. The senate has passed this measure by a vote of 53 to 30. Mortar and Ball Initiates Honorary Military Organiaztion Holds Ceremonies for 15 New Members Mortar and Ball, honorary coast artillery organization, last night held initiation ceremonies at Wiedemann's building with 13 students and two reserve officers. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933 Hann Amyipi, c; 34; K. J. Hodson, c; 35; L. H. Roberts, c; 34; K. J. Hodson, c; 35; Charles Willey, c; 34; Lais Parsons, c; 34; Tom Page, c; 35; T. R. Michel, c; 36; Eugene Bartlett, c; 35; James Hitt, c; 34; William Asling, c; 34; V. D. Ward, c; 34; Coach Ad Lindsey and Major Earnest Head of one of the two state anti-aircraft craft artillery reserve regiment. Major Koenig gave a talk on the values of the National Defense force, and called upon Coach Lindsey, Major Jackson, and Major Boyce, who gave some of their experiences during the war. Lieutenant Colonel Alter, who was to have been present, found it impossible to attend John Sleeper, c33, president of the organization, presided over the meeting. Work on Annual Revue Approaches Completion Seventh East - West Show Will Feature Hill Comedians With only two days remaining before the opening presentation of the East-West Revue, the production is rapidly nearing a professional polish. This Revue the seventh annual show of the series, which ran from April 10 and 11, in Fraser, theater. Farrel Strawn, c$35, Carl Kennell b'33, and James Paterson, c$44, are three well-known Hall comedians who have prominent parts in the forlorn-ing production. Most of the other per-'ormers are experienced actors. The others taking part in the performance are: Vanconio Abalos, p'36 Anaceta Gorpeo, gr. Fellesiano Solidsärn, c'33, Paul Kueh, 31, Fred No阿braham Asis, gr. Pastor Ezhwez, e'34, Pascal Mactio Abelia, a former student in '31. Others who appear in the cast of the devue are: Richard Wolf, c'34, James Jerry, c'35, Marjorie Stuccy, fa3 3L, Julie Berridge, e34, Ed54, Robert Nicholson, c'36. Janie Poole, gr, James Patterson, c'24, James Christy, b'34, Violet Muek Muiser, c'unel, and Laure Cooke, c'36, Joe Dunkel, c'36. Bryon Mason, e'uncul, Robert Jordan, ed uncul, David Ross, fa uncul, and Prenice Townsend, c34, compose a quartet which will present several numbers. The accompanies for the Reve are Ehuel Love and Tom Ryan. Tickets are now on sale in the basement of Green hall. Student enterprise tickets admit. The final dress rehearsal has been called Sunday afternoon at which time the various electrical effects will be employed. To Give Easter Oratorio A special musical service by the University Westminster choir of the First Presbyterian church, both at the morning service and in the evening, will treature the observance of Palm Sunday. In the morning, Miss Meribah Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, will be the solist. The choir will perform from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and Virginia LaCroix, fb35, will give an offer solo. Presbyterian Church Will Present Cantata at Evening Worship The choir recently sang a full program of unaccompanied music at the Linwood Boulevard Presbyterian church of Kansas City before a capella audience, receiving high compliments for its work. This program was given in May, 7 as one of the opening events of Music Week in Lawrence. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock the choir will offer a full program of music presenting the Passion Cantata, "The Story of the Cross," by Dudley Buckey. She performs duets, and choruses taking about 40 minutes to present. Solo parts will be sung by Mildred Duon, soprano; Maxine Rocho, mezzo-soprano; Mary Nolson, tenor; Beverly Tennant, tenor; and Dale Vliet, bass. Dean Swarthout, who will conduct the cantata, has arranged the accompaniment for organ, piano, violin, and cell, and will be assisted in this by Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Kerstenstuhl, and Genevieve Hargigs. Cannes, Frances, April 7 — (UP)—J James Walker, former mayor of New York and Betty Compton, actress, will lecture on the events, the United Press learned today. Walker and Compton to Marry Landslide Victory for Pachacamac Hitler Extends Power Over German Industry Berlin, April 7—(UP)—The Hitler government drove relentlessly ahead today with its campaign to dominate all fields of German life. Through the policy of "national co-ordination," control was extended not only over all government functions, but social, economic, business, religious and cultural as well. 'National Co-ordination' Is Purpose of Nazi Leader Probably the most significant development was the bringing into the Nazi fold of the Federation of Germany Industries, comprising the heads of the leading key industries. After an extraordinary session the division would be recognized to enable closer co-operation with the government. The federation head, Dr. Krupp von Schlen Halbach, was named chairman of a committee to confer with the government for the reorganization. Washington, April 7 — (UP) — The state department announced today that it had invited Premier Mussolini of Italy, Chancellor Hitler of Germany, and Premier Daladier of France, either to come personally or to send their representative to Washington to discuss preparation for the world economic conference. The invitation was exchanged officially by Mr. Daladier that if they could not come or send members of their government the United States would be glad to exchange ideas with them through regular diplomatic channels. ADOLPH HITLER MAY ATTEND WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENC Leader A group of journalism students will go to Ottawa tomorrow, April 8, to publish the Ottawa Herald. They will leave at 7 a.m. and plan to return about 5 that evening. The following will make the trip: Charles Coleman, Paul Horn, Larry Koch, Joe Bass, E Dean Landis, Maxine Luther, Stanley Hornstor, A. Manjat, J. Couwheon, M. T. Englaugh, H. E. Stewart, Sid Kross, Julia Markham, and Virginia Post. JOURNALISM STUDENTS PLAN TO WORK ON OTTAWA PAPER Life Sentence Given Slayer Grand Rapids, Mich., March 17 (U- Henry B. Befer, 43-year-old school principal who confessed he killed a mother and her two children, was sentenced to life imprisonment in Mar- quee prison by Judge Thaddeus Taylor. Sentence was passed just 24 hours after bodies of his victims were found. THE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS Business Representative Bunyan (KO) 'Chisty (P) For President Polkingorn (OK) McClain (OK) Mallory (P) Hauck (P) Berkebile (KO) 612 Schuhmacher (P) 839 White (KO) 605 Riesen (P) 849 Sophomore Hop Managers Kiene (KO) 634 Hartley (P) 803 Darrar (KO) 663 Simmons (P) 771 Epps (KO) 15 Koehler (KO) 15 Hower (KO) 15 *Griff (P) 14 *White (P) 16 *Reinholtz (P) 24 Smale (I) 17 Baker (KO) 302 Bryce (P) 309 Horstman (KO) 308 Coleman (P) 350 Mykland (P) 378 Lindley (P) 382 Metzler (P) 406 Peters (KO) 407 Romney (KO) 357 Thomas (KO) 360 Vazel (KO) 368 Rugh (P) 353 2 Years College Representative Smith (KO)...Long (D)... Hughes (RO) 6 Smith (P) 7 Engineering Representative College Representatives Math Club to Meet Miss Eula Johnson will speak on the subject of "Finite Geometry," at the meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon. On Sunday at 2 o'clock, Dr. Frank Strong will give the main address of the convention, at the First Baptist church. The entire group will attend this meeting, and all other women's church sororites are invited to attend. The committee members of the First Baptist church will also be a speaker at this meeting. THE NEW STUDENT COUNCIL Two year representative at large, Jim Smith; two year College representative, Lloyd Lane; College representatives, Bill Avery, Gunnar Mettner, William Ramsey, John Hugh; School of Engineering representatives, Alfred White, John Tom Reynolds, Clayton Ott; School of Business representative, Jim Christy; George Scourk; School of Medicine representative, Paul Pettit; School of Fine Arts representative, Bob Slater; Graduate School representative, Herbert Weichbury; athletic director, Glenn Greenhaming; School of Education, George Akinson. President, Gordon Schmucker; vice president, Kurt Reisen; secretary, Bob Hartley; treasurer, Walt Simmons. Theta Epsilon Sorority to Hold Convention Here Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Frank Strong Will Address Women Miss. Sisom will give an address to the women Saturday morning. This will be followed by registration of the delegates from other chapters and a short business meeting at which national office will be elected for a two-year term. Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Frank Strong will be the speakers on Saturday at the second national convention of Theta Epsilon sorority for Baptist women which is meeting here Saturday and Sunday of this week. Mrs. Frank Strong will speak at the Founder's Day banquet to be held at 7 p.m. at the Manor, Saturday evening. Bowena Lennore, c43, president of the teamstaff, is to hostess. Following the banquet the new officers will be installed. At 4 o'clock, other church sororities on the Hill will entertain the local chapter and the other delegates with a tea to be held at Westminster hall. Medical Representative Ballard (KO) *Petit (P) *Sourk (KO)... Sipe (P)... Pharmacy Representative Graduate Representative Graduate Representative Russell (KO) Allen (P) Bostett (D) Fine Arts Representative Fine Arts Representative Kratschmer (KO) ... Slater (P) ... Athletic Board Representative Cunningham (KO) ... Beach (P) ... Education Representative *Atkeson (KO) Schwaake (P) Student Directory Manager Letts (KO) Bondell (P) Education Representative McCormick (KO) ... Hoover (P) ... Senior Class Treasurer Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class President Shaw (KO) 16 Rizley (P) 14 Braden (KO) ... 122 Rankin (P) ... 156 Junior Class President Wanamaker (KO) Howard (P) Bruner (KO) Neale (KO) Tilford (P) Hurd (P) Sophomore Class President Wilbert (KO) Brunwell (P) Wilbert (KO) Bramwell (P) Sophomore Class Treasurer Field (KO) Kuehner (P) Law School Representative *Irwin (I) P. Smith (I) ight ELECTION SIDELIGHTS Collars to the left of them, ties to the right of them; cigarette butts all around them, onward charged the ballot-counters. The bas-supporte of the Memorial Union had the "morning after the night before appearance" after the all-night session. Torn balltails, candy wrappers, cigaret butts, and bits of paper were grim reminders of a busy and nervous The typical vote counters, just like you see in the movies, were in evidence- ties off, collars open, a collin nail nearby, and lazily drowning out the numbers from the corner of their mouth, while an ear were itself out trying to hold the hat at the proper angle. Schuhmacher Heads Winning Ticket; Oread-Kayhawk Get Only Four Council Positions; Callahan Protests Votes Registered at One Booth; Investigators Meet This Afternoon And did that big man from the South with that great big ceegar in his mouth help his party by blowing smoke! Asking for more time to formulate their case and to gather evidence, James Callan, c23, and Harold Harding, T33, representatives of the Oread-Kayhawk party appearing at the election investigating committee meeting this afternoon, delayed stating their case upon which they had protest against votes P-Z in the College. Harold Denton, c23, asserted that the men ought to state their case at once. And talk about reverting to your childhood days. You should have seen dignified candidates munchmunch in the Union Jack last night about midnight. Geologists Pledge Four The boys watching the election score board were very polite though. After they had left their seats to see the latest ballot counts they would point a seat to a political opponent and then see him for it. The Daily Kansan maintained an election staff late into the night, tabulating returns and answering calls from interested students. Between 250 and 300 telephone calls were received during the night, and up until 9:30 this morning; about one fourth of the calls being from women. Soon after the counting of the ballots was completed at 6:45 this morning, dreway Kansan editors and reporters were to be seen wearily plodding their way about the campus to put up the unofficial copies of the returns. Kenneth. Wheatfield, light and Soft. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, held pledging services last night in Haworth hall. The following men were pledged: Charles Robert, c/erl; Edward Tucker, c/erl; Richard Scott, c/erl; and Walter Wagner Scott, c/erl. Represented by president by land Stover, c/erl, 32, president of the organization. Kansas—Unsettled tonight and Saturday, possibly shows in the extreme north portion. Warner in east portion tonight. Cooler Saturday. WEATHER BULLETIN All members of the committee were asked to deliver statements concerning their opinions of the election. An agreement was reached whereby the committee will meet again Sunday, and if there is any protest, it will be brought at that time. Headed by Gordon Schubmacher, c34, who defeated John Berkebile, c34, for the presidency of the Student Council, the Pachamamec party awing into office by an overwhelming majority in yesterday's election, scoring victories in all the major offices, and winning 24 of the remaining 30 positions. Schubmacher led his Oread-Kayhawk rival by 247 votes in the final tally, with a total of 1,460 ballots having been cast. The count for the other major offices saw 1,546academic candidates having comfortable majorities. Two independent candidates succeeded in winning offices. In the Graduate School, Herbert Weberth defeated the two regular party nominees, and in the School ... Friday AUTHORIZED PARTIES Wesley foundation, hike, Mofet's 5:30-9:30 AGNES HUSBAND. Baptist Students society, Baptist church. 7:30-11:00. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women. * * * * * * * * * Saturday Corbin hall, 9.12 Men's Pen-Hellenic, Union bldg. 9.12 Callahan Files Protest of Law, Edward Irwin, Independent, won by a single vote margin from Paul Smith, another unattached entry. The final results were tallied in the face of a protest from James Calhawn, c23, representing the Oreded-Kashawk group. Calhawn early this morning made the following statement: "In the interests of the University, the Orend-Kayah party protests the votes registered in one of its constituents and advocates Albough Callahan refused to reveal the grounds for his party's protest, it was understood that the booth in question was the one at which College students named whom began with letters P-Z A committee hearing has been called for 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which time the Oread-Kayhawk protest will be heard. The challenged votes have been re-sealed in the ballot box and will be examined during the hearing this afternoon. All members of both parties who were on the ballot question in question have been ordered to appear for the investigation committee. Electron Fair, Says Deleton Efforts have been made to secure members of the faculty of the departer University officials qualified to act in the investigation to be present at the hearing this afternoon. Election Fair, Says Denton In answer to Callahan's protest, Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council, issued this statement this morning: "I am thoroughly convinced that this has been a fair election in every way it has been possible to make it such. Both parties were equally represented on all boards which handled the bills. If there was an issue, and unfair, it will come out in the committee hearing this afternoon." Dr. J. T. Willard Is Honored Dean's Record at Manhattan Is Comparable to Sterling's Here Dr. F, B. Dains, professor of chemistry, and Mrs. Dains attended a banquet at Manhattan, Wednesday evening given in honor of Dr. Jilene Turras McGee, professor of chemistry and dean of professor of chemistry and dean of science at Kansas State College. This record is comparable to that of Professor M. W. Sterling of the Latin and Greek department at this University. The dinner in Thompson hall, was followed by a program of songs and speeches. Communicating on the services Dr. Charles L. Hammond, U.S.A. "Dr. Willard has been through all these years a notable figure in higher education in Kansas. He has made a large contribution to the development of psychology and has been bereased on his birthday with the gratitude of all those who knew him." A. A. U. W to Hear Dean Davis A. A. U. W. to hear Dean Davis Robert McNair Davis, dean of the school of law, will be to the association of university women Monday evening at the University of Virginia "Present International Problems Facing America." The meting is to be held in the home of Mrs. H. M. Stucker, 1135 West Campus Road.