UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
NUMBER 139
Nominees Chosen by Pachacamacs for Near Election
16 Non - Fraternity Men and 17 Fraternity Members Are Candidates
ELECTION ON APRIL
The Pachacamac party today announced its candidates for the coming men's elections, April 6, with a ticket of 16 non-fraternity men and 17 fraternity members. They have defined a non-fraternity man as "any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house."
The nominees which the Pacachacas are presenting on their ticket are as follows:
For the Student Council, president
Gordon Schudmacher; vice president,
Kurt Riesen; treasurer, Bob Hartley;
secretary, Walt Simmonds; 2 year member
at large, James Smith; College
representatives, Lloyd Meyer, Parmer
Yorkland, John York, Bill Every,
Chiles Coleman, John Krug; 2 year
term, Lloyd Lane.
Other officers: Engineering representatives, Alfred White, Clayton Otty, John Tom Reynolds; pharmacy representative, Sam Sipe; medical, Paul Petit; business representative, Jim Brodie; graduate representative, Harold Allen; education representative, Elmer Schaubke; fine arts representative, Stephen D. McNutt; ornamental, Ormand Beach; student directory manager, Hugh Randell.
Senior class officers: president, Howard Hoover; treasurer, Bill Howard. Junior class officers: president Thomas Hood; treasurer, Charlie Rankin; prom managers, Nate Hurd and Keane Tillard.
Water Floods Buildings and Students Are Inconvenienced
Rain Is Damaging Visitor
Sophomore class officers: president Phil Bramwell; treasurer, Walt Kuehler; hop managers, Joe Mallory and Herman Hauck.
A sudden heavy rain late yesterday greatly inconvenienced many students and did a little damage on the campus, chiefly from water.
Rain and hail broke a large skylight in the engineering building, flooding the department of architecture. Breaking of a window in the fan room in the basement of Marvin let quantities of water in there. A window was broken in the rear of the auditorium. South rooms in the journalism hall caused further the wetting of offices, record, and of records.
Streets leading from the Hill were running full of water from curb to curb, soaking the feet of pedestrians trying to cross.
Many students waited in hallways for the storm to subside, but others attempted to "dodge between the drops." One youth slipped on the board walks in front of the library. As his notebook dropped from his hand, the wind caught it, and scattered the better part inside the fence about old snow ball.
A strong gust of wind blow one student off the aisleway and he found it necessary to elong to a houpapp until he could return to keep from being blown further.
Cars stalled when the rain got into the mechanism, and one car was hurried by the wind from in front of the Meisner. It was a resting place in the opposite patio.
WOODRING NOMINATION SENT
TO SENATE BY PRESIDEN
Washington, March 31—(UP)—Press of Roosevelt sent the to send the nomination of Harry Woodding to be assistant secretary of war and of Daniel W. MacCormack of New York commissioner general of immigration.
Dr. Price Elected to New Office
Dr. R. Dr. Price, 97 was elected president of the Kansas club in Minnesota at a meeting held last week. Dr. Price was head of the extension division at the University for a number of years and holds a similar position now at the University of Minnesota.
Wooding is a former governor of Kansas and was active in the Rose-wood mid-western campaign. He is a member of the American Legion. He also is a former vice-president of the Kansas National Guard. His home is Nielsonka, Kansas.
Book Declared Really True
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
Pearl Buck Praises "Re-Thinking Missions," Basis of Talk
"Re-thinking Missions" the book which will be used as the basis of a speech by Dr. F. L. Carr, a member of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention of New York City, at a mass meeting of young groups of the downtown churches, has been reviewed very critically by Pearl S. Buck. "Miss Buck says," A unique and great book. I think this is the only book I have ever read that seems literally true in its every observation and right in its every conclusion. I want every American Christian to read this book."
"The book presents a masterly statement, continues Miss Buck. 'of relatability and immediacy in its place in religion and I believe it will stand in the future as a great monument, dividing the dying past from a glorious new movement in the world."
The discussion of this book by Mr. Carr will be held at the First Baptist church next Sunday at 6:30 p. m.
Uruguayan President a Suicide
Montevideo, Uruguay, March 31—(UP) - Balthazar Brum, former president of Uruguay, committed suicide by shooting in his home today. Previously he had shot and wounded two children. He was on orders of President Gabriel Terra.
President Sirs Forestry Bill
Foreclosure Leads to Slaving
Washington, March 31-(UP)—President Roosevelt sent the referentation bill, first of a series of moss designed to relieve the unemployment situation. Under terms of the act, Mr. Roosevelt hoped to have men at work in the forests within three weeks. The work corps will well equip the men recruited in a coast-to-coast effort to care for the needy.
Chain Is Bankrupt
Forcefulores Lead to Shifting Sullivan, Ind, March 31—(UP) Involved in the death of a former returned by the grand jury today against five Hymena men who forcibly resisted a farm mortgage forcefulores and eviction. Each was charged with the murder of Andy Reedy, $5, and his son Andrew. Both were foundants, a brother of Andy Reedy
Nearly Half Million in Loot
Drug Chain IS Bankrupt
New York, March 31 — (UP) — Aold-
bilt petition in bankruptcy in bankruptcy
in county town to the Louis K. Liggert
Court to open a chain of 450 retail drug stores in 35 states of
the country.
Nearly Half Million in Loot Oakland, Calif., March 31. (UP) Jewelry worth $450,000 was stolen when four robbers, one a girl, held up two employees of Sam Goldmanbark's jewelry store. The clerks placed shortly after it opened, bound and gumped the clerks, and escaped with the loot.
Manchurian Frontier Closed
Harbin, Manchuria, March 31—(UP)
The international border between Soviet Russia and Manchukuo was closed today while authorities were in conflict over the seizure by Russia of the Manchurian port by Manchuko. The only trains permitted across the border were through expresses, guaranteed passage by international agreement.
Would Haster World Conference London, March 31 — (UP) — Strenthem efforts will be made to convene the world economic conference by June 6 if not late in May, it was agreed to meet. Mr. Ramsay, former H. David, President Reoneval's ambassador at large to Europe, and British officials.
Chicago, March 31. — (UPC) – Violet Gamahow, 17-year-old high school girl who has been cutting classes without permission dead in an open field near Arlington Heights. a suburb. In the young woman's purse was a pencilled pledge to "stay out of bad company in 1933" and apparently died from a gas in her skull.
Class Cutter Dies
Bill to Protect Investors
Washington, March 31, — (UP) — Chairman Fletcher today the senate banking and currency committee to a meeting tomorrow morning to begin consideration of President Rosewell's bill for protection of investors. Administration officials will be heard as first witnesses, Fletcher said.
Sixteen Embark for Tulsa Indoor Meet Tomorrow
Hargiss Takes 12 Trac Men, Potter, and Logan on South- ern Trip
BAUSCH TO COMPETE
A group of 16 will represent the Universi- tist of Kansas at the Tuskegee Athletic club's first annual indoor meet, tooner- tion teams from across the nation. Tuska Tubla. Osko. Couch H. W. Hargiss will be accompanied by Jim Bausch, who plans to represent the Kansas City Athletic club, and by Rory Bauch and Earl Potter of the athletic staff.
The Kansas contests will be Glen Cunningham, Eldyn晓, Raymond Dunn, Ormand Beach, Raymond Flick, Ormdend Hall, Gordon Gray, Jay Flumbery, Themo Graves, Harold Charles Rogers, and Paul Harrington.
The program of events includes the following: 30-yard preliminaries, broad jump, shot put, high jump, 80-yard run, 50-yard low hurdle preliminaries, 20-yard low hurdle, high hurdles, paultine, 50-yard, low hurdle final, special mile relay.
Dominican Club will give a series of plays over KFKU April 7, 14, and 28. The plays will be presented on Friday at 5 p.m., and will last 15 minutes. Professor B. J. de la Torre of the Dominican artistic art department will be in charge of the programs.
The feature race of the meet will be the invitational mile in which Cunningham, the nation's leading miler, will meet Glenn Dawson, former Oklahomaan, who placed second in the Knishn's of Columbus meet.
In the special mile riek University of Kansas will run against Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma University against Oklahoma Baptist College. The team making the best time of the four will be declared winner.
Problem of Negro Is Vital
AS HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Celestine Smith Discusses Bi-racial Civilization in Westminster Address
"Bi-racial civilization and segregation are the two most vital problems of race today." said Celestine Smith, manager among Negro women in the colleges of the country, when she spoke before a group of students at Westminster hall.
Dramatic Club to Give Play
Miss Smith said that there is segregation of the Negro since the white race is the majority group and dominates the minority. She said further the blacks have been left alone in the country have been given a fixed place in society. They have a specified residential district, a section on the street car, separate cars on the trains, separate waiting rooms in railway shelters and restricted rooms in eating-houses.
"The economic situation is showing us that bi-racial civilization is a high price to pay for our prejudice," continued the speaker. "We compel the railways to have a special car for me and the few others traveling today, because we are too dead of life. We must look forward to having two civilizations in one."
The speaker continued by saying that students must find out what can be allowed and what is not. He also asked that all those in educational centers aid in making for better under-standing.
Before the Forum Luncheon club yesterday noon, Miss Smith outlined and discussed the causes lying behind racial conflict. She began by saying that anything strange is feared and hated. Second, there is the tendency to hate a race which has injured her. Third, she calls it a tactic, and it is difficult to break it down. The last cause is there is race prejudice in economic security. After speaking Miss Smith answered questions on inter-racial matters.
LANDON NAMES EARL TODD
Topkaka, March 31—(U)--Governor Afl. M. Lunden (top) appointed Earl Todd of Independence as a member of the state highway commission to succeed Carl V. Rice of Parsons. As soon as another member is named commission head, Harry Decker will be appointed highway director succeeding Holverling. Holverling's resignation had not been received early Friday at the executive offices.
HARVARD STUDENT TO TALK AT THE UNITARIAN CHUR
Charles A. Engvall, a student in the Harvard Theological School, will speak on "The Armor of Light" at the Utranian church Sunday morning at 11. Mr. Engvall has been a participant in young adult religious organizations. Last summer he travelled for eight weeks on a speaking tour with the peace caravan sent out by the Young People's Religious union. He has spoken before student groups in many countries and has visited S.T.B. degree from Harvard this June. Professor A. H. Turner of the School of Education will talk to "The Art of Living" class Sunday morning at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Some Physical Aspects of Attitudes and Prejudices."
Passing of Tangible Value for Athletic Prowess' Is Sneeech
Chancellor Lindley Talks at Wichita Conference
Wichita, Kan., March 31 (Special)—The passing of tangle value for athletic prowess was the basis of a talk presented by the session of the Mid-West Physical Education convention here by E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh.
"Eddie Tolan, Olympic champion in the sprint, hung up his racing shoes just the other day. He is a young man, beginning his adult life, and he has discovered the terrific speed he possesses cannot avail him a living. His experience is not unique; it is the rule $ \mu $ sports.
"Red Grange's fame was writ or water," **th** chancellor said, "in Jinn Thore's name was washed away when the tide came in."
The Chancellor explained that he was not belittled athletic prowess. The good things of civilization, he said, had grown out of men possessing energy greater in its power of application than that of the ordinary man.
"We have reason, in this part of America, to be proud of our young men and their strength. It will the corn-belt young men who proved to be the most mindful, and possessing the greatest energy and Olympian games in Los Angeles last summer.
Demand for Grades Today
"Ten years ago, many men would have offered a man work on his athletic body. Now, the same men demand scholastic grades."
Demand for Grades Today
Proud of American Athletes
"We have reason, too, to be proud of the self-discipline that was shown by those American athletes who were proud to compete before the crowds of spectators."
The Chancellor said athletics in America has represented two great traditions—the Roman and the Greek. "For many years the Roman, with great stadia and hippodrome showmanship, has held us. We are shifting, I think, to the Greek theory, with exertion and strength every life. At the University of Kansas, 74 per cent of the students are engaged in intramural athletics."
Twenty-six physical education majors from the University are attending the conference in Wichita, as are the following faculty members: Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Dr. J. A. Nismatch, and Herbert Allphi
Twenty-six Attend Convention
Kansas - Fair tonight with light frost; cooler in southeast and extreme east portion. Saturday fair; slightly warmer in east and south portions.
WEATHER
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Sigma Chi, 10. O. F. H., 12.
University Young People's classes,
Christian church, 8 to 11:30 p. m.
April Fool Varsity, Union building. 10 to 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Campus Politicians
**Schools For Volunteers**
The deadline for compulsory advertising is 8.29 of the day the paper is published or 8.29 a.m.
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 31
Daily Kansan.
- Petitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be submitted before 5 p.m., Friday, March 13, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
Harold Denton, President.
FIVE KILLED IN KANSAS AIRPLANE CRASH
Boycott Is Party and Not Government Activity,
Says Hitlerite Committee
Storm Troopers Mobilized by Nazi for Mass Action
MARK JEWISH SHOPS
Berlin, March 31. (UP)—Twenty-four hours before their scheduled nation-wide boycott of Jewish industry and commerce, Nazi storm troopers mobilized today for mass action in every city of Germany. In last-moment instructions issued through boycott organizations manage the boycott, it was emphasized that tomorrow's action is not a government but a party activity.
Thousands of civilian party members were summoned to "duty on" direct in Murxi, but were wearing distinguish arm-bands with the party Swaitika emblem to take the place of storm troopers who are office holders and who will not be able to participate in the picoting of Jewish shops.
Regulation for the "orderly" boycott were issued today. They provide that would-be patrons of Jewish shops must not be hindered from entering any stores, but that the picket appeal to them to "huv German."
In some small towns kodak pictures will be taken of patrons who insist upon buying from Jewish tradesmen. As the pictures will be published by the local press, the Nazis do not intend to enter the publishing plant of Jewish newspapers, but action will be needed in order to get papers on the streets and the copies of these publications may be torn up. The actual picketing will begin at 9:20 a.m. when large posters will be attached to all Jewish stores announcing the beginning of the boycott. The posters will be in yellow type on black paper, the ancient symbol of deprivation. The art will be eliminated from the rucketing.
In the case of the great number of practicing Jewish doctors and lawyers it will be impossible to picket individual offices, but it is planned to stop all payment of fees, general sick benefit, and insurance funds by which they might benefit. Later these positions will be eliminated.
JEWISH LAWYERS BARRED
Even Judges of Hebrew Race to be Ordered From Benches
Berlin, March 31 — (UIP) Jewish judges and lawyers were virtually driven from the temples of justice by the Prussian government as a prelude to the nation-wide boycott to members of the set to start at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Prussian ministry of justice decreed that all Jewish judges in the Prussian courts immediately retire, and they will be suspended from entering the court if they refuse after 10 a.m. tomorrow. The decree provided that Jews will be impounded on juries; they will be admitted only in ratio to the Jewry and not total population, which is about 1 per cent.
Court appointments of Jewish lawyers to defend the poor and conduct auctions will be suspended.
W.S.G.A. Officers Installed
Dean of Women Among Speakers a Annual Ceremony
Lila Lawson, c³4, was installed as the president of the W. S. G. A. Council at the installation services which were held last night at the Manor.
Other officers of the Council! who were installed were: Zeima Snyal, dean; Margaret Koppel, point manager; Beverly Bussell, college representative; Virginia Rufi, treasurer; Patricia Arnold, point system manager; Meredith Filkin, senior vice-president; Virginia Sterling, senior secretary; Jane Warmer, junior vice-president; Margaree Cooke, sophonore vice-president; and Winifred Koenig, sophomore secretary.
Toasts were given by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Alice Learned, c³3, Dorothy Arnold, c³3, and Lila Lawson, c³4, Mildred Schmitz, c³3, sang and Margaret McCarthy, no one else.
Candles and spring flowers were used as table decorations.
CONCEALED SAWS DISCOVERED IN WINNIE RUTH JUDD'S CELL
State Penitentiary, Florence, Ariz. March 31—UIE) Steel hawk sawers were found three weeks ago in the cell of Winnie Ruth Judd condemned murderer. It was revealed that a prison matron found the saws under Mrs. Judd's mattress. C. G. Walker claimed the saws were smugged into the prison by Burton McKinney brother of the condemned prisoner. The inmate McKinney probably would be sought although he maintained no warrants had been issued.
Glee Clubs Will Present Annual Combined Recital
Concert by Women's and Men's Choruses to Be
Tuesday
The annual combined recital of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs will be Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The student enterprise ticket may be used for admission. Those not having enterprise tickets will be charged 25 cents.
The personnel of the Women's Glee club is as follows: first sopranos, Harriet Shaw; c:33, Pauline Cox; c:33, Julia Muntz; c:33, Anita Munford; c:14; Mary Frances Hatch; c:35, Mildred Schmitt; c:33, Henriette Bates; c:35, Charline Armstrong; c:18, Margaret Cromin, c:29, Emily Duncan, c:31, Daniel Dick, c:14, Jean Martin, c:41; Nathanial Aho; c:33, Esther Sillman; c:35, Virginia Laigho fc; cx, maurk; Janeline Simning; c:33, Helen Louise Harriet Shaw; c:33, Craigan; c:35, Blanche Sams. fc;
Second sporranos, Elise Picchio, c33; Clarice Sloan, fa35, Wilma Stoner, fa34; Ruth Pyto, c38; Cristabelle Bentley, fa36, Flavio Hay, c38; Héctor Meyer, fa35, Flavio Hay, c38.
First albs, Arlene Wade, b3; Madge Craig, b4; Virginia Wherrert, c3; Madge Braun, b4; Kate Braun, b3;贝塔, b3; Isahelle Toke, fauch; Gerdwolnden Rushon, b3; Mary Margene Sturc, c3; Martina Dodge, c3; Barbara Harrington, b3; Heather Huston, b3;
Second alto, Beverly Berns, c;44 Marjorie Slee, Helen L. Kissel, f;34 Irene Trubner, c;44 Marie Hollie Warner, c;45 Lloyd Warmer, c;45 Veda Frown, c;46 Jean De Forest, c;56 Virginia Dotter, c;56 Nancy Drake, c;56 Alice May De Forest, c;56 Genevieve Hargis, f;53 as follows: first torsons, William Beck, f;53 Chester Francis, f;ad max, Muralpury, c;53 Gleom Outman, c;53 Harold Patternon, c;53 Samuel Thiersten, c;53 Sarah Spalding, f;53 Harold Botton, c;48
Second tenors, butee; Ladesick, iii; 68 Milton Webster, bumel; Robert Kinsley, bumel; Robert Lacey, Bale Jacoby, J; T. Crabbe, luncel; John Schmidt, c?; 34, Harold Volt, c?; John Winter, c?; 35, Walter Lappham, c?; 35, Harold Walk, c?; 35, James
Bartiones, Walter Collins, b33; Donal Dooley, c56; Dana Duraud, c38; Scherel Walquist, c*uml; Wilbur Caule, c*uml; Harold Erickson, c39; Norman Jacobshaw, c*uml; Robert Waldw, Pearce ja, c54; Waldw, Shaw, c55.
Basses, Kenneth Kell, *c*;55 Brye Hill, *c*33; Clark Adams, *c*33; Joseph Buehler, fa 34; Luke Chapin, *c*36; Robert Crouch, *c*69; William McDonald, *c*36; Henry Thorne, *c*3; W. A. Spears, *c*unel.
WERNER TELLS CHEMISTS OF RECENT VITAMIN WORK
A program on the "Review of Recent Work on Vitamins" was presented yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Chemistry club. Professor Henry Werner was in charge of the meeting.
J. D. Hatchett, gr., of Grand Summit,
and Clarence E. Grothaus, gr., of Beloit, were the speakers.
Boycott One Day Only
Chancellor to Topeka
Berlin, March 31 — (UF) The nation-wide boycott against Jews in Germany which will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow will last only one day, it was announced officially tonight.
Chancellor Lindley will go to Topedia tomorrow to meet with the Board of Regents. Among the things that he will discuss are the proposed Summer School budget.
Craft Returning Team to Canada Falls at Neodesha
Winnipeg Basketball Player, Pilot, and Mechanic Die on Anniversary of Rocke Death
PLANE DOES NOT BURN
FIFTH VICTIM DIES
Neodesha, March 31—(IP)—R. B. Brionyng, died at the Wilson County hospital this afternoon from injuries received in a trinotrated plane crashed five miles north of here this morning.
Neodemis, March 31 (UP) - Four pennants were killed and nine others were injured, most of them seriously, when a chartered airplane crashed six miles from Neodemis today. The plane was bearing the Wimpinteg Tigers basketball team from Tuba, Okla., where they had played a game last night.
The plane went into a nose dive as flew northward through the cloudy eather and crashed on the Brunsky arm near Neodesha.
The pilot of the plane and one passenger were crushed to death as the plane struck the ground. The plane was transported to the hospital. One of the injured was able to walk from the scene of the crash. All of the other injured were reported seriously hurt. They Wilson county hospital at Neodega.
The plane was a tri-motor craft, yet it did not catch fire after the crash, indicating that the pilot was able to turn away. The pilot was identified as A. K. Hicks, pilot of the plane; Harold Egan, mechanic, and M. J. Shea, one of the Winnipeg players. Most of the injured men in the wreck were brought to the hospital.
J. H. O'Brien, operator of the Three-Hawk flying service, and owner of the plane, died after being brought to the hospital by a friend who had lived until after reaching the hospital.
The crash occurred on the second anniversary of the worst airplane disaster in the history of Kansas, that in which Knote Rudbeck and seven other men were killed near Bazaar, Buzzer. There are 90 miles from Neodesha.
Anderson to Give Recital
The second in the series of senior coctails takes place Monday evening, April 3, when Elmer Anderson, a pupil from the studio of Professor Howard C. Taylor, will give a program of piano music in the auditorium of the Administration building. Monday at 8 p.m.
Second in Series of Senior Events to Be Given Monday
Mr. Anderson, whose home is in Kansas City, Kan., is well known in the musical circles on the Hill. He has appeared frequently in recital and last year was accompanied for the University Men's Glee club. He is a member of the Women's Glee Club and has been president of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity.
His program will feature numbers from Mendelschin, Chopin, Whitborne, Albienz, and Tekawickway. The first movement of the majestic Teckawik-song concert will close the program, with Professor Taylor taking the orchestral parts on the second piano. Mr. Anderson is going to Leucate for a play on St. Mary's Academy. He will be accompanied by Professor Taylor.
Sarvis Publishes Article
Byron C. Sarsv, '28, and assistant matruder in psychology in '29, '30, and '31, is the author of an article entitled "An Experimental Study of Rhythm's," which appeared in the last issue of Psychological Monographs. The most recent time it is an instructor in psychology at the University of Nebraska.
Party Is Postponed
The party which was to have been given by Wesley foundation tonight, has been postponed until Friday, April 7.
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