PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933 Women Fire Highest Score Rifle Team Registers 986 Out of Possible 1,000 Points For the last match of telegraphic competition the women's rife team fired the highest score of the season to 1,000 out of 388 out of the possible 1,000 points. Betty Slow, c'33, led the high scores with a possible score in this match, which was in competition with Carnegie. Mauine Mariné, c'33, fired a possible score on the range after her official score had been turned in so that it not counted in the final scores. The worst score for last week's firing was 97. The 10 high school, according to Rowena Longshore, c34, manager, are as follows: Bettie Shannon, c33, 101; Camille Wendel, c35, 97; Thelma Humphrey, c36, 93; Martha Dodge, c36, 98; Patricia Carne, c33, 98; Martha Williams, ed 'uncle', 98; Dorothy Am Walker, cunel, 98; Jane Wilson, c34, 98; Rowena Longshore, c34, 97. Sergent C. E. Engle, assistant professor of military science, said that the rife range would be open next Tuesday or Wednesday to allow the women who have not fired their individual record scores to do so. Rifle Team Has High Score Men Make 898 Points in National Competitive Match Scores made by the members of the men's rife team, representing the University in the National R.O.T.C. rifle matches for the William Randolph Hearst trophies, total 898 out of the possible 1000 points. This is the best score made in competition for this match in many years, according to Lieutenant H. E. Coe, both from the junior science. The score last year was $65. The score of 188 for standing, prone sitting and kneeling positions, fired by Sam McKone, e36, is one of the highest individual scores ever turned in by this R.O.T.C. unit for the Hearst trophy, Lieutenant Coe said. There are approximately 70 colleges and universities in competition with the Nebraska, North Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri, and Michi- Individual scores for the five men firing for this match, according to Lieutenant Coe. are as follows: Sam McKone, 188; Royce Rearwain, c3; 179; Hall Taylor, c3; 183; Ed Smiley, c3; 145; T. J. Craig, c3; 163. DEADLINE SET FOR ENTRIES IN CARRUTH POETRY CONTES Those who wish to enter the William H. Carruth poetry contest have only eight days left in which to submit their poems, Miss Alice Winston, assistant profession of English announced yesterday. The copies of the poem must be handed to the Chancellor's office by noon on April 10. All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete and poems of any length or classification may be submitted. A Authorized Poem (the name and address of the author must accompany the poem and on the outside of the envelope the assumed name of the author and the exact title of the poem) Three judges will win. The winner is May 1, Authorized Poem said. JIM BAUSCH CANCELS PLANS JIM BAUSCH CANCELS PLANS TO PARTICIPATE IN RELAYS James Bausch will not appear in the Kansas Rails as originally planned as he has been engaged for the Dickinson and will begin a tour immediately. Bausch opened his tour with a personal appearance at the Dickinson theater here last night at which time he sang a few numbers. He was formerly connected with Carlton Coon's orchestra as a special singer. Inter-organization playground ball games start at 4:30 Tuesday within the divisions, each division playing a round of three games. An all-station or the regular schedule games, the two high teams of each division will play an elimination tournament for the championship. Men's Intramurals Division 2, Theta Tau, Delta Tau Delta Kappa, Eta Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Jawhavks, Sigma Nu. Matches for April 4 are as follows: diamond 1, Phi Chi vs. Phi Pai; 2, Sigma Chi vs. Kayhawk club; 3, Delta Upsilon on Siga. Pi Epiphon; 4, Tau Delta vs. Tau Delta; 5, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Ala Tau Omega; 6, Delta Chi vs. Phil Delta Theta; 7, Sigma Alpha Chi vs. Phil Delta Theta; 8, Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phil Gamma Delta; 9, Lawrence Collegeians vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Division 3, Signa Alpha Mu, Ph Kappa Alpha, Chi Delta Alpha, Ph Gamma Delta, Lawrence College, Beta Alpha, Epsilon Triangle, Beta Theta Pha. The divisions are as follows: Division I, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma, Chi, Kayhawk club, Delta Upsell, Sigma Chi Epsilon, Acacia, and Kappa Sigma. On April 6, the following will play: diamond 1, Delta Telta Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; 2, Theta Tau vs. Kapua Pi; 3, Sigma Pi vs. Chi Delta Pi; 4, Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Delta Sigma; 5, Jayhawks vs. Sigma Nu; 6, Pi Shi vs. kayhawk chil; 7, Chi Pi vs. Sigma Chi; 8, Pi Kapua Alpha vs. Sigma Chi; 9, Aesica vs. Kapua Sigma. Eastman Lowers Record Keaz stadium, San Francisco, April 1—(UP) —Bent Eastman, Stanford University track ace, unofficially lowered the world record in the 600-yard dash when he ran the distance in 1.002 f. (2.08 m/s). Keaz was established in England, was 1:10.4. The Liberal Party of the University of Kansas OREAD-KAYHAWK Believes in THE UNIVERSITY for the STUDENTS It is our belief that student self-government is a splendid thing. We believe that democracy and freedom are indispensable to a well developed student life. At the present, we have neither. There is no democracy because students have lost faith in political action. Their cynicism has caused them to withdraw and leave the field to Jack Horners and embryonic ward heelers. The resultant government is a web of patronage from which real power has been drained. This power has been assumed by an autonomous group of students who freedom, and subjecting them to a strangling discipline not of their own choosing. The representatives, of their own choosing, invariably turn out to be servile yes men. Is it any wonder we have lost faith? Preamble It is our belief, also that valuable opportunity of self-government has not been forfeited. We believe that, with your intelligent support, student politics need not remain a farce of fools. Acting on this faith, we pledge ourselves to the following program—of a University for the Students. Platform Our representatives will strive to develop a governing organ of real power. It is to your interest to support a council that will be, not a plum orchard, but a genuine storm center, where the best of student leadership will be found. Do you want representatives worthy of that designation or a flock of marinettes? Job No. I. To make student government a reality. Job No. II. To remove secrecy from council meeting Job No. II. To remove secrecy from council meetings. If the students are to take a vital interest in their government they can not be left in the dark. As it is, council meetings are too furtive and protected. Because student opinion must thrive on facts, we prosecute those who make misrepresentations sessions of the council. We will do this by lifting meetings out of the Union cellar into the main lounge, so that all students may observe. Criticism and comment are essential to the healthy progress of any institution. It is in recognition of the importance of free student expression that we advocate a series of conventions. The campus speech conference will be held on May 25, and remains the open forum by means of which the students can articulate their ideas and make them felt. Job No. IV. To establish a legitimate Freshman election. Job No. III. To hold student convocations for open discussion. The Freshman election has long been a sore spot in campus politics. Honest election of officials has been impossible with packed halls, mass voting, hellish pandemonium, and a ritual of several hours. These crying abuses have been left untouched by the party leaders, and there are no efforts for the Freshmen a fair and decent election, in accordance with our principle—the University for the Students, all the students, and not a selfish handful. Job No. V. To clean up the Jayhawker. The management of the Jayhawker must be made more responsible to the student body, in which it has its roots. In past years, cliques of burgdlers have put out a mawkish book that is no more representative of student life than the Koran. In our opinion the Jayhawker is not intended for an All American public school. Although high schools do not until it appeals to K. U. students, not until it represents all their various activities and aspirations, embodies their art and originality, will the Jayhawker emerge from its cloud of stigma. Job No. VI. To unmuzzle the Kansan. It is well known that the student press is in dire straits because it is ignored by the students. They are often used to present research in journal. A colorful and consequential opinion, or school spirit, cannot thrive when the authorities are on the alert to quash any进攻ive student behavior. In this lesson, we favor an attack on administrative interferes. We are in sympathy with the nation-wide movement to modify our educational system. The system is too formal and bureaucratic, stifles personality, coerces the student into an academic straitjacket. There is an excess of red tape and laying down of the law by professional tribunals. There should be more freedom and encouragement given the student desirous to pursue education in a factory product. We guarantee to take drastic action in managing affairs of real importance to the student body, with creation of: Job No. VII. To create a student book store. The question of a student book store has, for several years, been responsible for a tremendous waste of vocal energy. It is time that dilatory and half-hearted tactics cease. We propose to liberate students from commercial exploitation. The Memorial Union has not been an unsuccessful venture in independent student enterprise. Why not complete the Union as a student center with a book store? 1. A joint student—administrative—faculty committee on organization of the curriculum. Job No. VIII. To push educational reform. 2. A joint student-administrative committee on faculty personnel. Again we say, A University should exist for the Students. 3. A joint student-administrative committee on University budgetary arrangement. Your Opportunity This platform represents a sincere attempt to meet a student problem of revolutionary significance. It represents the dissatisfaction of the student body with a system that is inefficient and outmoded. And it offers a thoughtfully planned program of escape from our present stagnation. Dr. F. L. Carr Will Address Meeting of Young People's Societies If K. U. students are concerned with building a fine and progressive school spirit, here is their chance. If they desire to break with an inspirational past; here is their chance. They must participate, cast votes, be involved in the program, and they are ready to co-operate in vist student movement for the building of a University for the Students. To Speak at Union Services Speaking on a phase of a new approach to foreign missionary work, Dr. F. L. Carr, a member of the Board of Trustees at the convention in New York, will give an appraisal of the laymen's missionary report, "Rebthinking Mission," in his address to a Union Young People's Conference at First Baptist church at 6:30 tonight. Dr. Carr is not giving a book review but is merely using the book, which has been so highly praised by Mrs. Lester and Dr. Carr for its prediscussion of the subject of foreign missions. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas of the First Baptist church that Dr. Carr will bring a challenging message to thoughtful young people of today in the matter of Christian service. All the down town young people's societies are co-operating in this union service to be held in the assembly room of Eagles High School and of Edgerton and Kentucky streets. Those assisting with organizing the meeting are: Alice Smith, c'35; Otis Brubaker, c'35; Ben Fusion; Mary Louise Beltz, bf'36; Chester Cunningham, into Accident Kills Axiatrix Golf Tournament to Begin Auto Accident Kills Avidle Suspects, Astra, Azira, Altirra—Mrs. Joseph Wiese—an accident woman fires of Los Angeles and Chicago, was killed today in a motor car accident. Drawings for the nine-hole elimination open golf tournament have been completed. The first rounds must be played by Wednesday, according to E. R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education. S. Huston vs M. Clawson; A. McLure vs Bradford; B. Huller vs bye; R. Hafford vs Ferris; Kerlese vs Huller vs bye; E. Ashley; Helman vs bye; Kindm vs bye; Stokeyw vs W. Jones; J. Breedlain et R. Fountain; T. Ken- Drawings Are Completed; First Rounds to be Played by Wednesday VARSITY The lineups are as follows: Sunday Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 TONIGHT - TOMORROW Thrills Without End! "Destination Unknown" with PAT O'BRIEN BETTY COMPSON OUR PRICES Mat. and Eve. 15c Why Pay More? ALSO Selected Short Units Latest Hit Records Moon Song Pickannies Heaven Kate Smith What Have We Got to Lose Let's All Sing the Birds Sing ... Ben Bernie My Honey's Lovin' Arms Smoke Rings ... Mills Bros. My Cousin in Milwaukee A Penny for Your Thoughts ... Roy Borgy and Ramona Stormy Weather Mavbe I Love You Too Much ... Leo Reisman H YA Duchess Juggling a Jigsaw ... Ted Weems Glem Cunningham, the great K. U. miler, a non-fraternity man who has carried the colors of the university to victory in so many contests, was an assistant-Raykah- ticket for Athletic Representative, Now on sale at Kirk Kiene, B'33. OREAD-KAYHAWK The Liberal Party of the University INTRODUCES JOHN BERKEBILE For President For the first time in many years the Men of Washington have the opportunity to lead a team for a large form that will undoubtedly bring about the ideal for which we are all striving, a student-led team. John Berkebile, C'34 There is nothing impossible in our platform, and if we are entrusted with the can, we will be carried out to the letter. For a change, we shall have a student legislative body that will be fighting for the interests of the students of the University of Kansas. Liberal Party of the University INTRODUCES The Ticket KIRK KIENE For Secretary Because the Australian ballot will permit Freshmen to clean class officers with a convention of conviction, to introduce such legislation immediately upon election, and to consider regardless of their political affiliation, were able to witness the spectacle of an organized group booing and in rioting after a vote was cast. In a mass election, they would quickly understand that. This matter can be handled by the same type of election privileges possessed by every other electing body on the ground from the petty politicians, of whatever party, this rotten plinking known as mobs 17 Non-Fraternity 16 Fraternity MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL President John Berkebile Vice-President *Chevey White Secretary *Kirk Kiene Treasurer John Darrah M. S. C. REPRESENTATIVES Two Year at Large Jimmy Hughes Two Year from College George Smith One Year from College *Joe Yazel One Year from College *Ed Duhamel One Year from College Stanley Horstman One Year from College Bill Ramey One Year from College *Henry Baker One Year from College *Carl Peters Engineering Charles Hazen Engineering Fred Sprague Engineering *Alfred Hoover School of Business Bill Bunyan School of Pharmacy George Sourk School of Medicine *Paul Ballard Fine Arts School *Bob Kratschmer Graduate Sand Roodt School of Education George (Sneed) Atkeson ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Student Representative ...*Glenn Cunningham SENIOR CLASS President Charles McCormick Treasurer *Jay Wanamaker JUNIOR CLASS President *Waldo Shaw Treasurer *Robert Braden Dance Manager Kenneth Brumer Dance Manager *Robert Neale SOPHOMORE CLASS President *Paul Wilbert Treasurer Lyman Field Prom Manager *Wilfred McClain Prom Manager James Polkinson STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGER Editor ... *Joe Letts* (*) Non-Fraternity. GLENN CUNNINGHAM For Athletic Representative CHEVEY WHITE For Vice-President Chevey S. White, E'35. The one principle set forth by Oread-Kovhawk, "The University for the Students," is that students from personal experience, I know that it is important to be able to dent body to obtain certain legitimate legislation during the past year. Realizing this the university has the task of supporting a library platform, but the more specific task of throwing open the council's meetings to suggest improvements only in some such manner can we ever realize a University for the Students." JOHN JAY DARRAH For Treasurer The students themselves finance Council activities. Why then should they have to wait until shortly before election to find out what kind of money they are asking for money? I propose, if elected, to keep the students regularly informed about the Council's financial condition. Itemized acclimation would be the end of each month. The students will thereby have the knowledge they deserve, a knowledge of expenditures that has been established by the regimen of ALL previous Councils. John Jay Darrah, L'35. Oread-Kayhawk is proud to have this man on its ticket. We feel, however, that he has represented all the men of the university too often to be claimed by any one party. In this school, our students are Athletic Representative, an honor we believe all the students wish to extend to him.