UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Students to Hear Eminent Scientist Discuss Cancers
Dr. Horsley Will Deliver Two Other Lectures at Bell Memorial Hospital
CONVOCATION AT 10:00
Dr. Shelton Horsley of Richmond Va., will speak on "Some Aspects of the Problem of Cancer" at an all-Ul-13 event tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
This convocation is one of three lectures this year for the University of Kansas School of Medicine provided by the estate of Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. The proceeds from the estate also provide an award of $300 to the most outstanding college senior of the School of Medicine.
Dr. Horley, who will also give two lectures at the Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, received his M. D. degree at the University of Virginia Later he was professor of surgery at the Vermont Medical College from Boston where he has been surgeon in charge at the St. Eilbeth's hospital at Richmond.
Is Prominent Scientist
The American Men of Science has included Dr. Horsley's name in its list of prominent scientists, and he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. Horsley is also the author of several volumes on surgery and medicine, of which are "Surgeons," "Special Surgery," "Numerous scientific papers, as well have been written by the doctor.
At 8.15 tonight at the Bell Memorial hospital, Dr. Horsley will lecture or present on the "Fundamentals and the Principles of Treatment," and again at 8.15 tomorrow night he will discuss the "Cancer of the Stomach" at the Interests and Kansas City physicians.
and provider. The field enables the School of Medicine to have these eminent medical men come for lectures was bequeathed in 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter to the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas. It was a sum of money for the stimulation of scholarly research in the School of Medicine.
A portion of the money was to be used to provide a scholarship for a worthy student and the remainder of the cost of attending an annual lecturer in medicine.
Developing Engineer for Linde Ali Products Company Here Thursday
Dr. Horsley will be accompanied on his trip to Lawrence by T. G. Orr, head of the surgery department of the School of Medicine.
Speaks Before Engineer
P. C. Hutchison, developing engineer for the Linde Air Products company and one of the best envelopes engineers in the welding field in the United States, will be the feature speaker at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The meeting will be held in 210 of Marvin hall, Thursday night.
According to Eugenie Post, c33, president of the Kansas chapter of the Mechanical Engineers, all men enrolled in college of Engineering are invited to attend.
The Linde Weld Process and Testing Welds" will be Mr. Hutchinson's graduate film, and the films, Mr. Hutchison was graduated from the University of Minnesota and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he was granted his masters degree.
No Permits for Beer Sale Here
Washington, March 28 — (UP) — The Internal Revenue Bureau announced today that the government would not issue permits for sale of 3.2 beer in Kansas. The action was taken after receipt of a protest from Roland Boyton, attorney of that state, that sale of beer was illegal there.
No. W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
No. W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
There will be no W.S.G.A. tea tom-
tomorrow, Helen Heston,
presented today. The tea to be given next week will be the last one of the year.
Bloch Meets Classes Again
Professor Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting, it being discovered after a week of absence due to illness.
AERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION
Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Aeronautics association to light at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marriott Downtown, in a room for re-organization and a spring program.
AERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION TO PLAN SPRING PROGRAM
The association has as its main purpose the practical study of the entire field of aeronautics. All students who are interested in this field are advised by Professor E. D. Hay to attend the meeting.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933
Rehearsals for Annual East-West Revue Begin
Preliminary rehearsals for this year's edition of the East-West Revue will begin tonight, it was announced today. The show which is staged annually by the Cosmopolitan club, will be presided over on April 10 and 11 in Fraser theater.
Twelve acts are scheduled to appear on the two-hour program. The show numbers this year are said to offer a greater impact than any previous productions.
Diversified Entertainment of 12 Acts Scheduled April 10 and 11
Although there is no continuity to the show, such as in a musical comedy, the 1933 East-West Revue will carry out an oriental theme. The dancing, singing, comedy and skits all will have an eastern background and motive.
"We realize that this is not an auspicious year to produce shows, either home talent or professional," said Davis "But this fact is not preventing us from attempting to make this year's revue one of the best we have ever given."
Keith Davis, gr. manager of the revue for the Cosmopolitan club, announced that some of the best talent on the Hill will appear in the show, have the assistance of James Patterson, in the direction of the production.
Lawrence Chooses Nominees
W. E. Spalding and R. C. Rankin were nominated as candidates for mayor of Lawrence in the primary election yesterday. They were first and second, respectively, winning over five other candidates. Spalding drawing was formerly mayor of Lawrence but retired three years ago.
Spalding and Rankin Elected Mayorality Candidates at Primary Election
Complete returns from the fifteen precincts in Lawrence follow:
A. B. Ewing was first among the candidates for the school board, polling 2,006 votes. Following closely was Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University, with 1,931 votes. Ewing has been a member of the board for five years.
For mayor (two nominated) - W. E
Spalding. 1,481; R. C. Rankin. 1,257
Scheffler. 1,260; H. Sears. 1,395;
J. Layva. 1,923; Miss Smith
37; and W. S. Russell. 47.
For the school board (six nominated)
by the Board of Education, 1931; W.H. Quickenbush, 1966; George Dockling, 1974; Mrs. Ern Covey, 1428;
Mrs. John Hunt, 1530; and the Rev. B. Aldiphe Obsie, 1526; and the Rev. G. Adultle Obsie, 1526.
For treasurer of the school boar (both nominated)—Mrs. Whit Churchill, 2,141; and Mrs. Margaret Sharp, 1,526.
NUMBER 136
Class of '08 Plans Reunion
Silver Anniversary Will Be Celebrated During Commencement Activities
Plans are rapidly taking form for the commencement time celebration of the silver anniversary of the class o 1988, according to Fred Ellsworth, sec-
E. W. Grant of El Dorado is endeavoring to get the entire law class of that year present, Frank Tyler, Roy Roberts and Dun Server are working in this position. In spite of the pressing state duties, has taken time to promote and encourage this celebration. Scores of others throughout the state and adjoining states have taken an active interest in making this a success.
University Graduate Dies
From all indications this anniversary celebration will exceed any other class reunion ever held at the University, which is a special event and the pleasure derived from it.
Word has been received at the Alumni office of the death of B. E. Lewis, 92. Feb. 28 in Topeka, following the death of Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lewis immediately started to work for the Brown-Grindell School Supply company and for several years prior to his death, headed the concern. The school closed in October as state at State High School Suvervoir.
FOSTER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT MASONIC LODGE DINN
George O. Foster, grand master, and other officers of the Kansas Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M., who guest at the Mountains on the Masonic hall. Among the other guests were W. Frank March, grand treasurer, and Dr. R. C. Ardrey, junior deacon, both members of Acacia and a member of Lawrence Lodge No. 6.
Other guests who spoke were: Justice W. E. Hutchinson of the Kansas Supreme court, and past grand master; Elmer F. Strain, past grand master and now grand secretary, both of Topeka; and W. C. Simons, of Lawrence.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, speaking for No. 6, and the Rev. Edward Hispole, formerly Methodist Episcopal minister here, now of Kansas City, Mo., were the principal speakers. Mr. Foster and the principal, Dr. Ardurey responded briefly.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of schools,
presided at the session in the lodge hall,
and Harry Craig, chief clerk in
the University business office,
and master of Acacia lodge, presided at the dinner.
University 'Hall of Fame' Receives New Pictures
Two Artists Photos Are Added to Fine Arts Collection
The School of Fine Arts has recently received two autographed photos for its "Hall of Fame," the collection of artist pictures panning in the main corridor of the University auditorium. One came from Mademoisan Schneim-Hein, who appeared here two years ago but who had been unable to get the prom picture. The other was from Heifetz, the world famous violinist who recently played here as the third number on the University Concert Course.
The collection of signed artist photos dedicated to the University and the School of Fine Arts was started by Dean Swearth immediately following the completion of the Auditorium and ground floor building as an important place. Already the autograph photos of such work-reowned musicians as Galli-Curci, Casula, Casas, Tibbett, Muzio, Thibaud, Elman, Spalding, Llevine, Myra Heas, Sasaa, Garbowell, and others are framed and hung. In historical musical value, the institution is of increasing importance to the University, Dean Swearth believes.
The newly acquired photos, along with those of Iurki Horowitz, and the London String Quartet, will be burg in June at the Bruckner Wortherfest Week at the University, May 8th to 11th.
Fiend Murders Young Girl
Stuffs Body Into Gunney Sack, Dumps It in Basement, Flees
Seniors in the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering will be interviewed by L. H. Means, representative of the General Electric company Thursday and Friday, to find prospective employees.
New York, March 28 — (UP) A bruised and laceded 5-year-old girl was found in a burglar bag today in the basement of a Brooklyn tenement house. Physicians worked over the dying child with a pulmon尔导致 sped through the district where they have occurred in the last two years.
SENIOR ENGINEERS WILL SEEK INTERVIEW FOR POSITION
New Stamps to Be on Sale
New Stamps to be on Sale
"The Proclamation of Peace," a stamp issued in 1933 and fifth anniversary of the order by General Washington, the ending of hostilities in the Revolutionary war, will be placed on sale April 19, 1933, at Newburgh, N.Y., and at other places as soon as production permits. It will be displayed on demonstrations and will be the same size as our present three-cent stamp.
Two students will be interviewed at a time for 20 minutes. Tomorrow noon is the latest to sign up for the interview.
The assailant knotted a rope around the neck of his victim, Barbara Wiles. She had been carlessly stuffed into the gunney sack, recalling the recollection of her first encounter, the sack was in one corner of the basement. The child's mother, Mrs. Anna Wiles, had sent Barbara to the basement for her brother's baby carriage 15 minutes before the tragedy. When she did not return Mrs. Wiles went to the base-room and saw the sack on the floor, then ran out of the basement screaming.
Hitler's Machine Begins Campaign on Jewish Shops
Nazi Organization Launches Retaliation Movement Against Semitic Boycott
'CLOSED INDEFINITELY
Berlin, March 28 -- (IPC) "Zero hour" in the drive against Jews by the Nazi party was set today for Saturday at 10 a.m. The Nazist at lunch country store, a wide boycott of all Jewish stores, and professional men.
In the upper Sileian city of Glowwitz, Nazi storm troops picketed Jewish stores and sought to persuade the publisher, Max Goldman, of Nazi organization in Schweyler ordered Jewish shopkeepers to pay all employees two months wages in advance. The plant of the newspaper Kreisblatt was forced to shut down along with the
Berlin, March 28—(UP) —Chancellor Adolph Hitler's nazi organizer grimly began today its threatened campaign of retaliation against Jewish boycott and atrocity propaganda abroad Nazi headquarters in Schwarzen announced that all Jewish shops must close an infemale period.
Reorganization of the criminal courts of Hamburg under Nazi orders resulted in the expulsion from office of the chief prosecuting attorney and his two assistants, the Tagehlatt's correspondent reported.
In Glowsee, Nazi troopers patrolled the streets while picketers at shops while the police whily disarrayed both picketers and patrols.
Ban Communist Deputies
Troopers Guard Picketeers
Herr von Papen in his capacity of Reich's commission for Prussia decreed that all communists elected as deputies of German municipalities should be burned. Some industrial sections reentered the majorities in the recent election.
Nazi headquarters claimed that the present boycott against Jewish shops were sporadic and confined to certain realities rather than general in character, and that the opening of the national campaign would be postponed.
HODDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HODDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
F. H. Hodder, professor of history was chosen to succeed Professor O. F. Grubbs, of Kansas State Teachers College, at Pittsburg, as president of the Kansas History Teachers association. At this annual meeting of Kansas History Teachers association he pitched his idea for a professorship. Professor S. A. Johnson of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia vice president; Professor Fred L. Park of Kansas State College at Manhattan, secretary-treasurer; and Edwin McKaydonis of Coffeyville junior member of the executive board
WEATHER
Harold Denton, President.
Pettitions of candidates for the Men's Student Council election on April 6, must be filed before 5 p.m.
Friday, March 21, with Gene Manning, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
---
Kansas—Cloudy with probably showers in extreme southern portion tonight and eastern portion Wednesday. Somewhat warmer in eastern and northern
Notice to
On account of the all-University convention to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, the following class schedule will be ob-
E. H. Lindley
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.05 to 9.50
Convocation 10.00 to 10.50
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.20
Camus Politicians
The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:30 a.m. of the day the paper is published or 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the Sunday paper. Political advertising must be paid for in advance.
Daily Kansas.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Miss Aubra Dair Williams, a representative of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department of the national university, will attend a row at the University to attend and speak before education classes. The purpose of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department is to promote science through alcoholic lumières as a beverage.
W.C.T.U. Representative Addresses Classes Today and Tomorrow
Miss Williams is available for work, in Kansas for one month. Her work in the schools will be strictly a pre-requisite. She will receive the results of alcohol. She has spent several months in Miss Cora F. Stoddard's office doing research work in that line. Miss Stoddard is secretary of the Science Research federation at Boston.
Tomorrow she will speak before sev-
eral education classes. At 3:30 p.m.
she will appear before an assembly of
teachers of city schools arranged by C.
E. Birch, superintendent of the Law-
rence city schools.
Lawrence Will Be Host to Methodist Conference
Sessions Begin Wednesday Morning; Lindley to Sneak
The seventy-eighth session of the Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held in Lawton, Md. of Kansas City President. Due to the necessity for a short session, the day sessions will be given entirely to
The first session is scheduled to begin at 8:30 Wednesday morning, alerters will be in town a number of alarms will be in town for committee meetings. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University will have a meeting of the conference at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening at 8:15, the Wesley Foundation players will present the Bibleal drama, "The Rich Young Man," which will be preceded by a musical program given by the department of Fine Arts of Baker University. Miss Elizabeth McFadden, gr, will also give a lecture; the program will be given in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School, the admission being 25 cents.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Baker University players will present a presentation of ordination service for older, deacons, and deacones will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30. Appointments will be Thursday night or Friday morning.
The public is invited to attend any of the sessions during the conference.
To Install New Members
The installation services and banquet for the new officers and cabinet members of Y. W. C. A. will be held at 6 p. m. today at the Manor.
Y. W. C. A. Will Have Banquet Tonight for New Cabinet Members
The theme of the banquet will be "Time" and the place cards to carry them are printed on cardboard hour glasses, according to Margarette Murray, c³³, who is chairman of the program. The motto will be "Out of Past Comes the Light of Tomorrow."
Catherine Valette, c33, the retiring president, will be the toastmistress. Mrs. Milred LeSeur will present the first toast which is entitled, "Yesterday." The toast, "Today," will be given by Irma Bledgett, c33. The newly elected president, Frances Ballard, c34, will speak on, "Tomorrow."
The interludes between Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow will be presented by Alice Gallup, fa3, and Dorrice Snyder, c'33. The colors of blue and silver will be followed in the decorative scheme.
MID-SEEMESTER GRADES, FOR COLLEGE TO BE READY APRIL
Mid-semester grades for all freshmen and sophomores in the College will be ready on Wednesday, April 5, it was announced today. Lists of advisers with their rooms and hours will be posted by Monday. 121 of the Administration building.
"In former years," said P. B. Lawson, associate dean, "all grades were given out in complete form. This year however, due to the present financial condition, only the unsatisfactory awards will be recorded for the adviser."
All freshmen and sophomores are urged to consult their advisers regardless of their grades, for help in planning their future classes.
KAYHAWK CLUB COMPILES
KAYHAWK CLUB COMPiles
NAMES OF 55 CANDIDATES
Following a meeting of the Kayhawk club in the Memorial Union last night, Joe Letts, chairman of the political committee, announced a list of 55 non-fraternity men who had been on the run on the Oedre-Kayhawk ticket.
Following the regular meeting, in which plans for the campaign were discussed, tag bearing the words "Oread-Kayahk" were distributed.
Patee-Dickinson to Have Unique Premiere Shows
Downtown Theaters to Feature Stars and Models Tomorrow
The stars and models will start arriving at the two theaters at 7 p.m., where they will be presented in front of the theater under huge lights. Are the actors the dancers or the clock at the Dickinson the participants in the premiere will parade across the stage. At the Dickinson the stars will be judged according to applauses given by the audience, with the final decisions being those who are residents of Lawrence.
A Hollywood Premiere at the Dickinson theater and a pre-Easter Fashion Premiere at the Pates, will open the Lawrence Spring Trade Show Wednesday night. Twenty-six persons, including several from the University, will participate in the movie star imaming program at the Dickinson, while 20 living models will show the spring fashion in the show at the Patee.
Impersonators Listed
The names of the entrants as they will imperate the stars at the Dickinson are, Bill Crake, C34, Greta Smith; Rachel Bushong, 31, Harpo Marx; Dick Cook, Harold Lloyd; Robert E Kelley, Mickey McGuire; Mary L Dickinson, Betty Boop; Mariorie Jeon, Joan Crawe, Hazard Hilson; Robert Geyer, Nicola Crosby; Wilbur Pringle, Cub Callaway; Nell Robinson, Eddie Cantur; Alberta Meinert, Marlene Dietrich; Elliot Robinson, Norma Shearer; George Flint; Gene Raymond; William House, Paul Garb; Ronald Gerb, Garb, Rock Kelly, Bung Cotty; Constance Bennett; Vharta Anxy, Groucho Mars; Clara Cole, Colleen Moore; Laura Kelly, Kate Smith; Blossom Ewing, Ann Harding; Peggy Harrison, Jean Hank; Forest Bundel, Hylia Englachtu; Cape Velce.
Furrell Strawn and Bill Inge, two students who have succeeded in amusing audiences both on the campus and in town during the past dramatic season, have been selected by S. E. Schwain to be the masters of cortegees for a presentation Presentation which is to be staged by the Patteer Theater Wednesday night.
To Be at Microphone
Inge and Strawn will have charge on the microphone that will describe all that is going on as the cars unload the girls who are to take part in the demonstration. Their talk over the microphone has already been written out and is in keeping with the comedy that this pair has been playing 'all season', the models have entered the theater, the product a showing of all the models on the stage of the theater which has been decorated for the purpose.
First Senior Recital Held
First Senior Recital Held
Hermine Stover, Fine Arts Student
Presents Program
The first senior recital of the yea was presented last night in the Administration auditorium, by Hermi was pupil of Professor Kauerstein.
The major offering of the eventin was the Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor which was played in its entirely. "Praediculum and Allegro" (Pugnanti, 1724) was also performed on Miss Stever's program. She was no companied by Gavin Dumbo, gr
The assisting artist on the progris was Miss Shirley Gibson, 'fauel, unel, so prano, who sang four numbers of Schumann and Strauss. Miss Gibson was accompanied by Miss Luule Wager, c. 33.
The second senior recital of the series will be on Monday, April 3, wher Elmer Anderson will appear in a reel of piano numbers.
Readio Reviews Book
Dr. Philip A. Readie, associate professor of entomology, reviewed a book "Instinct and Intelligence" by Major I W. G. Kingston, at the regular meeting of the Entomology club held in Snow hall yesterday afternoon.
Spring Semester Attendance Shows Smaller Decrease
Fewer Withdrawals Than in 1931-1932,With Net Loss of Only 249 Students
3,450 NOW ENROLLED
Checking of enrollments for the spring semester has just been completed by the registrar and bursar, and the results announced from the office on April 18, 2016 included the 276 in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, was 3,450, compared with 3,778 year ago, a decrease of 328, or 8.8 per cent. The net loss from the November registration period is about an annual spring semester loss is about 300.
New enrollments for the spring seester totaled 273, and the withdraws, due to completion of work, or other auses, was 532.
So few were the withdrawals of students from the University at the opening of the spring semester, that the March 1 attendance this year is only 8.6 per cent less than it was a year ago, while the November 1 attendance last fall was 9.7 per cent less than it was the year before.
Total registration of different students so for this academic year, has been 4,839 different persons. This includes the 3282 different persons registered in the two winter sessions, and 87 out of the 1433 in Summer Session who have not returned for winter sessions.
Distribution of the March 1 enrollment showed 3272 students from 98 of the 105 counties of Kimsit, 667 students from 35 other states and 29 students from 42 other states. Of the out-of-state students, 468 came from Missouri and 56 from Oklahoma.
Japan Pledges Protection
American Protest Against Bombing of Mission Brings Immediate Apology
Peiling, March 28—(UIP)-Protection of Americans throughout the area of Japanese-Chinese war grounds was pledged by Japanese diplomatic aid to U.S. forces. The United States minister protested the airplane bombing of American mission.
Despite their promise of protection for Americans, the Japanese pointed out that authorities at Tentan had ad-dived Americans to quit the danger zone in China near the great wall, separating China proper from Manchuria. Many missionaries are remaining on post in the territory.
Minister Nelson Johnson's protest brought a prompt apology from the Japanese Charge d'affaires at Peiping. Nine Chinese men, women and children were killed in yesterday's bombing, though they were under the protection of the American flag. The Rev. James Connor, a spokesman in charge of the mission, escaped injury. They were the only Americans in the community.
WHEAT MAKES IMPROVEMENT IN SOME PARTS OF COUNTRY
Topeka, March 22 —(UP) —What made noticeable improvement in east-ern-central and north-central Kansas last week, but the outlook was poor in southwest, west central, northwest, and south central counties. The United States department of agriculture reported good stands of oats in southeast and east central counties. Rains, total rainfall, and eastern Kansas, supplied needed stock water and surface moisture. Fields were too wet for plowing, but, unless additional rains come, will be in excellent condition this weekend.
William Hearst, Jr. Marries
Palm Beach, March 28—(UP)-William Randolph Herzog, Jnr. of the newspaper publisher and Lorela McCarver, actress, were married here this afternoon at the home of Captain and Mrs. Herzog, who medically prominent Palm Beach colonists.
Weatherby Announces Candidacy
Herbert Weashield, gr., Lawrence,
today announced his candidacy for the
office of Graduate representative to the
Government Council, on the Independent
 ticket.
Kansas City Men Visit Stadium
C. E. McBrids, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, and Dr. Joseph A. Reilly of the Kansas City Athletic club were visitors on the football press conference.