UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Rock Chalk Cairn Is to Be Rebuilt in Original Form
Council Will Reconside Campus Parking Bill Referred Back by Chancellor
TO REPORT ON PROM
Following a report that the foundation for the Rock Chalk Cairn was completed, the Men's Student Council, in a meeting last night, decided that he be replaced in its original form with any of the various proposed changes.
A bill for revising license tug law for campus parking zones which was passed Nov. 27, was referred back to the Student Council for possible consideration by Chancellor E. H Lindley because he felt that it might be interpreted to encourage the university's emphasis on the Hill for pleasure purposes.
The new bill would allow students to park cars in the available space left in the parking zones after licenses have been issued to those whose cars are absolutely necessary to them on the campus.
The Student Council voted to refer the bill to the senate committee with a recommendation that the council believes it is appropriate to venience and that it would not tend to encourage the use of automobiles for strictly pleasure purposes on the cam-
oil referred to Senate Committee. All other students who only to those students who live two miles from the University or those who live outside the university used the auto-mobiles in their luggage.
Bill Referred to Senate Committee
Permission was given to the election committee, by a vote of the council to accept the lowest bid offered for the printing of election ballots.
Installation Banquet Planned
Philip McKnight, c33, varsity舞 manager, received the consent of the council to publish a financial statement of the Junior Prom to straighten cut the belief held by many persons that excessive profits were made.
Coffin Straps Fail to Save
The student council, by unanimous vote, gave Harold Denton, c. 33, president, permission to appoint necessary committees to arrange for the installation of a banquet, which will be held once after the Student Council election.
Undertaker and Bis Assistant Lose Lives in Flood
Lancaster, Wis., March 30—(UP)—An undertaker and his assistant, who lashed themselves to a telephone pole with coffin straps when flood waters upset their house, were dead when recusers reached today.
The undertaker died of exposure Kramer was drowned.
Heury Conklin, Platteville, the undertaker and Frank Krause, hear driver, were the victims. They were driving on a highway near Ellenboro to the rush of order from the overflow Platte River riffing the hearse on its side.
Near Belville, Wisa, flood waters claimed another victim. She was Mamie Steiner, '27, Monroe beauty parlor operator.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS NEW SCHOOL OF JOURNALIS
The department of journalism of the University of Southern California has been made a school of journalism, the university is 21 colleges compiling the University.
Graduates of the new school, which was formerly part of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree, with a course in journalism and will be eligible for all academic honors of the University.
N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism hero, was a member of the summer school faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. Ivan Benson, instructor of journalism here from 1023 to 1528, is now an assistant professor in the Southern University.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1933
Kia Weatherford, plus president of Alpha Iota of Phi Beta Pi, will leave Lawrence today to attend the conference of the Central District. The meeting will be held at Saturday in Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. Weatherford will return Sunday evening.
Weathered Goes to Conference
Billiards Tournament Opens
Contestants Asked to Sign Up at Memorial Union Immediately
The annual billiards tournament promoted by the Memorial Union will be in the recreation room Wednesday, April 5. Matches in pocket billiards, both singles and doubles, will be played at the courts, though rough billiards may be played. It is hoped that smoother will also be one of the contest names.
In the pocket billiard singles, the matches will be decided by 30 points of "call shot". The semi-finals winners earn 75 points and win the finals, 75 points must be scored.
The doubles tournament matches will be played for 50 points of the "call shot," and the finals will be determined by 75 points being made.
Those wishing to enter the tournament may sign up now in the recreation room. Doubles teams are asked to be chaperoned. A small entrance fee is to be charged.
The winners of each tournament will be awarded prizes and will have their names engraved on the plaques kept in the recreation room.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Another Earthquake Occurs
Los Angeles, March 30 — (UIP) - A settling earthquake, the strongest felt in this area in 10 days, shook the California "quake zone" today.
Rescued Miner Dics
M. Carmel, Pau, March 30-(UP)
John Chewsck, J, 27, catenated in an abandoned mine near here, died early today 12 hours after he was rescued
England Recalls Moscow Envov
'Eve Witness' Offers to Testify
**Eye Witness' Offers to Testify**
Manila, March 30 – UP) — A new "eye witness" to the scene of the San Francisco Preparedness day bombing in Palm Bay, California today was an offer to go to San Francisco to identify in the Mooney case.
Communists Boo Prince
Moscow, March 30—(UP)—Sir Edward Ovay, British envoy to Moscow, was summoned to London today. The ambassador will leave the Soviet capital tonight. His return is expected this week. Russian secret to release British engineers facing trial on charges of sabotage. Foreign Minister Maxim Livinoff warned yesterday that the Russian government booed in "censor" in the affairs.
Bellshill, Lamarkshire, Scotland March 30—(UP)—Communities booing and singing the “Internationalize” and waving red flags tried to break through a police cordon when the Prince of Wales arrived here today on his inspection tour of unemployment rationa. Police re-enforcement rattles them.
Committee Passes Five Day班
Washington, March 30 — (UP) — That
pure judicial committee the day before
voted to abolish the Black five
day, 30 hour, week bill designed to
millions of jobless back to work in
industry.
Committee Passes Five Day Bill
Baby Dies of Scissors Wounds
Baby Dies of Sescesis Wounds
Buffalo, New York, March 30 - 6D
JPMorgan Chase used her knife to lift her fight for life today after a pair of scissors which had pierced her neck and brain had been removed. Physicians said paralysis掩住了 her breathing.
Crowd Fights at Constable Sale
New Kensington, Pa. March 30-
UPF- five shots were fired at a crow
today after a hand to hand fight with
the constable. A man was reported
wounded in the hand. Constable Paul
Connor of Brynhawr had sold the
gun G. Kenney it to Mrs. M. Oliver for $890.
Negroes Attempt to Break Hypnotic Voodoo With Lucky Charms
Waterloo, Iowa, March 30—(UP)–Negrene can be waddles and charm today hoping to bring a voodoo or Mimie Powell 23, who by stiffly unfurling in her home here. Mimie's efforts to revive her failed. Arthur Trott, 52-year old Spanish who said his home was LaGrande, Orea, was under arrest. He will not be released until the strange charn has been revealed. The days she has been under the "spel" The new merization was not explained.
Nazi Government Releases Steel Helmet Leaders
Gigantic Nationalist Demonstration Staged at Kaiserslautern Public Fire
MANY BOOKS BURNED
Berlin, March 30—(UP)—Through intervention of the national government, all leaders of the Steel Helmet organization arrested in the Palatinate were released today, the war veterans headquarters announced. Nazi brown hair and white skin were barbarous Marzii Socialists, but stage numerous ruled in the Palatinate.
The National Socialist newspaper said, "While the crowds song, Deutschland Ueber Alles," the pier burdened and the symbolic product of Jewish spirit and foreign civilization mounted to the heavens in smoke."
The wave of nationalism that has swept Germany in recent days was emphasized by reports from Kaiseiastern in the Palatinate where an immense crowd watched a public bonfire on which all seven locally owned copies of "Remarque" "All Quiet on the Western Front" were burned. The orator of the occasion, Professor Ewald, said that even other un-German books in our municipal libraries will be consigned to the flames."
Contracts of 29 Jewish doctors, serving in municipal hospitals at Breslau were cancelled.
AMERICAN VICTIMS REVENGED
Berlin, March 30—(UP) Attacks against Americans in the Nazi anti-Jewish campaigns were met today with a military action by the Hiker organization.
Hitler Government Disciplines Naz Who Attack Night Club Priperietor
National Society Will Meet Friday.
A meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the National Society of Secondary Schools will be held in the auditorium of Lawrence Memorial high school. Fri-
day's session will be an introduction to the pose- of the meeting is the annual reception of new members. The public has been invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to all alumn
members of the chapter.
One Nazi was expelled and held for trial and two others were designee in the prosecution. The police headquarters by Charles Messenmann, United States censor general, against a second attack on Julius Fuchs, American proprietor of a night
**Rosevelt Hears Jews' Protest**
Washington, March 20 - (UP)A delegation representing Jewish war veterans ran on President Rosevelt to protest the treatment of German Jews by the Hitler government.
The attack was at his club. He was first attacked on March 18. A civilian non-Nazi also was held for trial.
Jews and Christians Meet
National Society Will Meet Friday
Dean Braden and Charles Hackler Are Principal Speakers
Roosevelt Hears Jews' Protest
Speaking of institutional religion, Hacker recognized the conservative function in religion in that it seems to hinder social and economic reconstruction. He said that modern religion should not problems to change to meet the present problem.
Dean S. B. Bruden of the School of Religion and Charles Hawkley, c33, spoke at the local conference of Jews and Christians that night in the private dining room of the University cafeteria. "We must have a scientist's attitude toward religion, said Dean Braden, "and we must have on an open mind. Religion is potentially creative and not necessarily static. Organized religion is the reality of the feeling that human personality is the most valuable thing in life."
April 6 was chosen for the date of a banquet and formal initiation at a meeting yesterday afternoon by Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer fraternity. Plans were discussed to revise the local by laws soon.
Following the statements of the speakers, an open forum was conducted.
Pledges were given pumphls containing the constitution and history of the engineering schools which have to be mastered before initiation.
TAU BETA PI MAKES PLANS FOR INITIATION AND BANQUET
Higher Ability Score Shown
Dr. A. H. Turney Finds Median H Risen for Education Students
Dr. A. H. Turney, of the School of Education, has been studying for the past five years the ability and achievement of juniors and seniors taking fundamental courses in education. Using one group of 770 juniors and seniors entering educational psychology and introduction to school administration during this period, for whom seconde the Miller mental ability tests are given, he finds that the score has risen noticeably over this period.
In 1927-28 the median was 88. It is now 91. A group of 45 juniors and seniors entering this fall has a median of 95.5 compared to the median of 91 for the five years. The range for the five years is 21 to 116. For this fall it is 65 to 116. Apparently due to the reevaluation of the school's teaching ability, 13 per cent of the lower ability students has been eliminated.
Dr. Treury also finds that on certain achievement tests the quality of work in educational psychology is definitely higher this semester. If graded on preschool performance, they in a class of 50 students in methods of teaching in secondary school this fall, the scholarship average was B plus. Their achievement is superior, using the same measure, to any similar class in winter seminars in the past five years.
For the first term in five years this regular winter semester class excelled the achievement of teachers taking the same course in the summer.
The Council members to be installed include: president, Lila Lawson; vice president, Zelma Stydyl; secretary, Marjorie Nelson; college representative, Stephanie Hagen; officer, Helen Russell; treasurer, Virginia Ruff; point system manager, Patricia Arnold; senior vice president, Meredith Diltik; senior secretary, Virginia Sterling; junior vice president, Jane Warmer; junior secretary, Mariante Ramirez; junior vice president, Laura Cooke; and sophomore secretary, Winifred Koenig.
New W.S.G.A. Council to Be Installed Tonight
K. K. Lardes, assistant state geologias,
was the guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Pharmacy association,
at 11:30 this morning.
Advisory Board Members Are Also Guests of Old Members
The installation and banquet for the newly elected members of the W. S. G. A. Council will be held tonight at 6 o'clock at the Manor.
WEATHER
Guests will be the members of the Advisory Board which include Miss Ames Husband, dew of women; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; and Miss Kathryn Morris.
Toasts will be given by Miss Husband, Alice Learned, c33; Dorothy Arnold, c33; and Lila Lawson, c34; Milred Schmitt, f33; will sing and Margaret McNown, fa35, will present a piano solo.
--lets, 3:30 to 9:30
* University Young People's classes,
* Christian church, 8 to 11:30 p. m.
Kansas — Generally fair tonight cooler in east and south portions Friday fair.
Daily Kansan.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Sigma CH, LOOF, 100, 12,
Wesleyan Foundation, Hike, Mofets,
5:30 to 9:30.
April Pool Varsity, Union building. 10 to 12.
...
Camus Politicians
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 31
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:29 a.m. of the day on Friday or Monday and Saturday for the Sunday paper. Political advertising must be paid by
Fetitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be filled before 5 p.m.
Friday, March 31, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
- Harold Denton, President.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Jayhawker Center Wins All-American Basketball Honors
Lill Johnson Given Pivot Post on Five Chosen by College Humor Magazine
NUMBER 138
IS IDEAL TEAM MAN
Bill Johnson, Kansas basketball captain for the past season and a member of the Big Six all-star team the last two years, has been placed at the center position of the College Horns all-American basketball team. Johnson played in 150 games this season and has played center for Kansas since his sophomore year.
Other members of the all-American team are Reiff, Northeastern, forward; Salt Kentucky, forward; Smith, Pittsburgh; and Notre Dame, forward; and Lewis, Oresone State, alternate.
The Big Six was well represented in the selection. Hokuf, Nebraska, was chosen for guard position on the thirteenth round of the college mention as forward, and Wagner, Missouri, honorable mention as center. Les Gage, who selected the All-American team for College Humor, was selected by the Big Six for his section for the year. "He has always controlled the center jump," Gage said, "and was an important cog in three championship machines during the season." Bill Johnson has both speed and height. He is a quick starter, a good dribler and shifty. Primarily a collar Johnson was a willing worker on the defense, which made him an ideal team member.
Priest's Home Is Bombed
Father Coughlin Narrowly Escape Serious Injury From Explosion
Royal Oak, Mich., March 30. (UP) — Father Charles E. Coughlin, Catholic priest and militant leader of a faction in the bitter dispute over Detroit bank-credit difficulties, narrowly escaped serious injury or death today when a crude home made bomb exploded within a few feet of his bed.
He was severely shaken and shocked by the force of the blast. Two other occupants of the house, Father John Williams, also were shaken. Father Williams, also were shaken.
The bomb exploded in the basement of the home directly under the bed. Windows of the basement were shattered and canned goods destroyed.
Before informing police, Coughlin summoned Mayor Frank Murphy, of Detroit. The priest told officers he had been shot by a police officer seeking to intimidate him.
He said he has no suspicions as to the exact identity of the bombers. Police also are without clues.
Espionage Trial Dates Set
Soviet to Begin Hearings for British Employees April 9 or 10
Moscow, March 20—(UP)—Trial of a group of employees of the British Metro-Vichers Electrical company will be startled April 9 or 10 with espionage charges. The company officially today. A communication issued today stated that the investigation was completed and indictment will be brought soon under the criminal code which provides shooting at the minimum penalty for foreign offenders.
The communique mentions the names of only a few of the prisoners, suggesting the possibility that aside from the three still held in jail the remaining four who have been released might not be tried.
P. C. HUTCHISON WILL PRESENT LECTURE ON TESTING WELD
An illustrated lecture, "The Linde Weld Process and Testing Wedels," will be given by the author for the Linde Air Products company, at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 this evening in room 210
Mr. Hutchison, who is considered one of the best welding engineers in this country, was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received his master's degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All engineers are invited to attend this meeting, Eugene Post, e33, president, said.
Joint Committee to Meet
Joint Committee to Meet
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs will meet tomorrow in Dean Agus Husband's office at 4 p.m. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will act as chairman.
To Address Forum
Attorney General Roland A. Boynton will speak before the Westminster Forum Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock on "The Citizen's Duty in Law Enforcement!" The members of the University Law School and all practicing lawyers have been invited to attend this address.
One Hundred Annuals Sold to Date in Contest
Student Salesmen Working to Reach 300 Mark by Saturday
One hundred copies of the Jayhawk have been sold in the contest sponsored by the staff of the Jayhawk, a business firm, Hugh Cush, 634, business manager, today.
The contest was to have closed Saturday, March 25, but an extension of a week to Saturday, April 1 was made possible by the special occasion of the company's 40th anniversary. The company which holds the contract for the printing of the 1933 year book.
The managers had set the goal at 300 copies, but the subscription list has not grown nearly as fast as they had intended.
No additional copies will be ordered to take care of last minute subscriptions, the business manager said. This
The winner of the Jayhawk contest will receive a week's trip to the Chicago World's Fair.
is being done on account of the loss which was sustained last year as a result of extra copies ordered being unsold.
W. S. C. A. Advisory Board Fills Vacant Posts
Edith Borden Reappointed
Edith Barden, fa34, was appointed to succeed herself as the W. S. G. A.ook exchange manager for the coming year. She also worked with five applicants for the position.
The selection was made by the Advisory Board of the organization together with the retiring president, Mr. Sawadee, and the elected president, Lisa Lawson, c34.
Edna Turrell, c'35, was also re-elected to her position of second vice-president and manager of the Co-Elcubs. Katherine Mangeldoff, c'35, has been chosen to represent Corbin hall on the Council.
POSTAL OFFICIALS DISCOVER BOMB MAILED TO PRESIDEN
Watertown, N. Y., March 30—An
watertown crudely made bomb addressed
indirectly to President Rosewell was
mailed here yesterday, postal officials
The bomb was in a package addressed to an aviation company in New Jersey, and the company was asked to forward the enclosed package to President Clinton so that on that the other two bombs which were mailed here
Etn Sigma Pi to Meet
There will be a meeting of Eug Sigma Pi, the Greek and Latin club, tonight at 8 o'clock, in room 219 in Fraser. Miss Winnie D. Lancewr, assistant professor of Greek and Latin, will be in charge of the program.
Freak Measure
Proposes $1,000 License
for Murderers
Murder would be licensed by payment of $1000 fee "in advance of each murder about to be committed." "Hijacking" would be licensed for $500 and burglary for $100. Money so raised would go to the common schools.
Oklahamia City, March 30—(UIP) A freak measure meant to burlesque the beer bill was drafted by house drys today. The bills provided for legal aid of marriettes by payment of a $10,000 to the Oklahoma tax commission.
would go to the common schools.
Thirty-one Seniors Given Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
Students Elected in Spring Semester Are Active in University Affairs
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
This list of 31 men and women who have completed four years in the University marks the highest scholarship earned, be bestowed on any college student.
Thirty one members of the class of 1923 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa for the spring semester of this year. This brings the year's total to 24, as compared with 42 last year and 43 for 1930-31.
Among the group are Willur Coen, captain of the tennis team, and former member of the Davis cup team; Alfreda Broedck, enchief-of-the Kansan; Margaret Inee, advertising manager of the Kansan; and Harold Denton, president of the Men's Student Council.
Other students prominent in campus activities are: Hilden Gibson, president of the Y.M.C.A., and member of the University debate team; Charles Hacker, also a member of the debate team; Elizabeth Aimworth, Oleta Carr, a co-chairred members of Mortar Board; and Hilary Lundra, a Summerfield scholar.
Following is complete list of Phi Beta Kappas for both spring and fall:
Lehman Brown, Lawrence; Hilden Gibson, McPherson; Coryers Hering Pearson; Elizabeth Amourwou, Lyons; Kevin Burke, William Bullduck; brendis Kirstein; William Bullduck, Hutchinson; Fredrick Burney; Lawrence; Wilbur Coen, Kansas City, Mo; Lorna Jean Coghill; Iola; Ross Lee Cored, city; Caril, Kan; Harold Denton, ville.
Sister Mary D. Eakes, Leavenworth;
Charles Hackler, Lawrence; Dorothy
Hamilton, City, Kan; Wintufred
Lawrence; Margaret Jenkins, Lawrenc;
Lawrence; Margaret Jenkins, Lawrenc;
Eleonor Jones, Kansas City, Kan; Paul
Koerber, Hollanding; Henry Wallace
Lane, Lawrence; Alice Learned, Kans-
son; Mo; Ola Markham, Maplan;
Mary
Perry D. Rermill, Cordiise; Eta Faya Morgan, Hugonot; Nottie Jane O'Brien; Independence; Elizabeth Perry, Oak-Joons; Wimfred Scott, Independence; Bernice Clare Stryder, Hutchinson; Berkeley Clare Stryder, Hutchinson; Arkansas City; Irene Tomlinson, Garfield; William Walker, Ekridge; Elynword, La Crosse.
FORMER STUDENT HAS NEW ECONOMICS BOOK PUBLISHED
Paul M. O'Leary, '22, now assistant professor of economics at Cornell University, has recently published a book entitled "Corporate Enterprise in Modern Economic Life." In his analysis he proposed a new economic problem, "Corporations," which concerns the people directly interested in corporations.
O'Leary is the son of Professor R. D.
O'Leary of the English department in
the University.
YICHITA TAXICAB OPERATOR
PROCEEDS WITH BEER PLANS
Kansas City, March 30- (UP) -Ernest Chapman, Wittich taxi operator, who holds a federal retail beer sales tax request, completed arrangements here today for flying a cargo of 3.2 per cent beer to Kansas on the morning of April 7. Within three hours after the departure, plans to quench the thirst of Kansas beer drinkers at a cost of $10 per glass to him, for which the drinkers will pay 5 cents.
RADIO CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON THEORY OF VACUUM TUBES
Fred Wheeler, c34, will speak on the theoretical operating of vacuum tubes, at the regular meeting of the KUL. He will present at 7:30 a.m in room 115 Marvin hall.
Since he is a supply operator at radio station WEN, he has had much practical experience in the field of radio. He has devised a certain type of tube which he believes is a great improvement over what is used now.
Police Demand Jew's Passnorts
Police Demand Jew's Passports Breslau, Germany, March 30 — (UP)—The chief of police today ordered all members of Jewish law enforcement to deliver their passports to police by April 3. The order had the double purpose of halting the export of "atrocity propaganda" and German funds abroad.