UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Jayhawker Sales Contest Extended for Another Week
Order
Printers Allow Yearbook Staff Longer Period of Time to Place Order
GOAL IS 300 COPIES
John Rugh, c34, business manager of the 1933 Jayhawner, announced today that the sales contest which is being sponsored by the staff of the Jayhawner has been extended one more week. The contest will end on April 1, instead of tomorrow.
According to Rugh, the extension of time has been made possible by a special concession of the Joseph D. Havens printing con jany, which has given the staff of the year book one more week to have been placed in office or to have been placed by tomorrow.
A checkup made yesterday afternoon on the number of yearbooks sold showed that approximately 50 orders had been taken up to that time. The first day they were sold, a belief today, however, that this is only a start in the number of subscriptions which will be finally be run in. The contestants are running neck-and-neck, and several are stretching themselves forward. But the winner win the free trie to the World's Fair.
In commenting on the extension of time, Rugh said, "This makes it very nice for us, as it gives us a chance to get more subscriptions. We appreciate the co-operation of the printing company in making this possible."
To Give Series of Talks
Although the progress made in the contest so far has been fairly satisfactory, the managers have set their goal at 300 copies. By the end of next week they believe that the subscription list have been awelled to nearly that amount.
According to Rugh, this is the final chance for students to purchase Jayhawkers. No additional copies will be ordered to take cure of last minute subscriptions, the business manager said. This is being done on account of what was sustained last year as a result of extra copies being left over.
Wheeler to Discuss Parent-Child Problem Over Radio
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the University of Kansas, will give a series of eight discussions on the parent-child problem from station KFKU beginning April 5. The discussion will be given each Wednesday at 6:00 p. m. during April and May.
The Mind and Behavior of the Infant.
April 19. The Pre-School Child.
Doctor Wheeler gave talks on the psychology of personality, and the psychology of the depression from Station KFKU last year.
NUMBER 133
The complete series:
Child.
May 3. The High School and College
A.
April 5. A Broader View of Parent-bed
April 12. The Mind and Behavior of the Infant.
April 19. The Pre-School Child.
April 26. The Grammar School
Child.
May 24 The Parent and Child of Tomorrow.
May 10. Some Points on Discipline.
May 17. Some Typical Problem Cases.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PLAN TO GIVE BANQUET APRIL
Definite plans were made concerning the banquet to be given April 7 at the meeting last night of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dates will be encouraged. The various committees were appointed.
Captain W. J. Burke, professor of military science, gave a talk on "Transportation Electricization." Pamphlets were distributed on "PowerFactor Instrument" and "PowerFactor Plotter." Dona Pratt II, played several piano selections.
$ ^{1} $ Beer Is Little Aid to Farmers
Beer is Little and Farmer's
Washington, March 24 - (UP). While
watersmen learned localities may pro-
fit from the hops of beer, the
department expired warned that
there was little chance for farmers
generally to benefit. In beer's former
days most of the hops were imported
from Bohemia.
Miss Peabody Sings at Kiwanis
Miss Pobody Sings at Kiwanis
Irene P嫌, Professor of voice,
wrote a poem about her womans club at Wiedemann's yesterday.
She sang "Without a Song," "Rain,
Rain, Rain," and "Auf Wiedersehen"
the store's front, 524, was her accompanist.
BOTANY CLUB IS IN TWO TEAMS FOR FLOWER RECORD CONTEST
In connection with the flower record contest being sponsored by the Botany club the club members have divided themselves into two teams. The teams will compete with one another to see which can compile the largest list of first blooming records for the year. D. J. Harewood, from the team competition would not affect in any way the individual competition as originally announced.
The two teams are: Theocriniphans with Frank Ancneyb, c33, of Leuven worth as captain; and the Luneaues with C. Bates, gr., of Lawrence as captain.
Trecee Gives Resume of Early History of Local Chapter
Eleven Members Added to National Phi Sigma
Eleven students were initiated into the Phi Sigma national honorary biological society last night. Janes Brennen, president of the local chapter annotated the lectures on Bacteriology, Ruth Cady; Entomology, Barbara Barteldes, Lyman Henderson, Arthur McKinsey; Anatomy, Zolson Wilson; Psychology, Sherwood Newton, Clyde Thorham, Water Warvel, Zolson Wilson; Psychology, Wallace Lane, and James Farren.
As part of the initiation service Dr. E. L. Treese, professor of bacteriology and a charter member of the Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, gave a brief resume of the early history of the Kansas chapter. He also gave a short lecture on the evolution of the influential in starting a chapter of Phi Sigma at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Reed, at the present time a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Illinois, is a charter member of the national Phi Sigma society which originated at Ohio State University at the time he was a student there. Dr. Reed was an instructor at the University of Kansas in 1921.
At the present time all the faculty members of the psychology, physiology, and bio-chemistry departments of the University are required to join this society. Members are chosen on their record of proficiency in research work in any biological science, with the requirement that one fourth of their research subject in the biological department.
Following the initiation ceremony a business meeting of the organization was held to discuss the sending of representatives to the national convention of Phi Sigma to be held in Chicago, and to discuss the need for collaboration in conjunction with a meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science.
Engineers Abandon Exhibit
Society Decides Holding Exposition This Year Would Be Inadvisable
No exhibit will be given this year, it was decided by the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers last night. In previous years an Exhibit Day has been held but owing to the time it was decided in a discussion, led by Professor F. A. Russell, inable to hold such an exhibition this year.
A field day will be held soon after the Kansas Relays, the program consisting of convocation in the morning, games, inter-departmental contexts and events. A banquet will be given that evening. There will be no classes that day.
The question of dates at the banquet resulted in the decision that owing to the technical speeches and limited room in Memorial Union cafeteria, it would be best for the party to be a stag affair.
Herbert E. Worley, 63, gave an illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dam, built on the Gila river in Arizona in 1928. He stated that it was the first multiple-dome dam, having three large domes.
Toppea, March 24 - (UP) -A beneficial rain fall fell generally over eastern Kansas today, S. D. Flares, state meteorologist. Reported he said the western part of the state received no moisture and that wheat in that section was badly in need of rain, despite recent snow.
No Rain in Western Kansas
Denounces Forestry Program
Washington, March 24—(UP) —The
charge that President Roosevelt's dollar
a day forest work program "smacks of
a big day" was made today before a joint
congressional committee by William A.
Green, president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor.
Denounces Forestry Program
Kansas Debaters Begin High School Tourneys Today
More Than One Hundred Students Arrive for Annual State Contest
More than 100 debaters and coaches from a score of cities of Kansas are at the University today for the annual high school debating tournament which closes the season for the Kansas High School Debating League.
RAINS DELAY TEAMS
Heavy rains last night and this foreword prevented the coming of the Osage City and Ashland debaters in Class A, and of Fairview and Oakley in Class B. The weather also delayed some of the other teams, and some debates scheduled for 9 m.m. were an hour or more late in starting.
A series of debates was arranged for today from which first and second ranking teams in each group will be chosen this evening. These ranking teams will eliminate debates tomorrow morning and will enter the finals tomorrow afternoon. The subject of debate is "Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be donated to sources other than tangible property."
Following are the debaters registered up to noon today.
Class A
Atwood—A. L. Swender, coach; Maxine Guy, Ivan Birrer, Bexter Lillie Rubie McDonald.
Bluff City—Hazel Beth Gillmer, coach Bob Campbell, Kathaleen Hawk, Dotty Sturdevant, Mary Wiseley.
Dodge City - J. Henry Hedley, coach; Brennan, Harold Bragg, Elaine James, Fred Hall
Fredonia—H, W. Speer, coach. Laverna Whorton, Pauline Schleesher Charles Lee Wilson, Joe Sheedy. Hays—N. T. Rubbis.
Holton-G. A. Swift, coach.
Hutchinson, H. Bruce Perrill, coach Jack Campbell, Fruntz Lortianx, Gene Watson, Roy Steinheimer, Phil Stratton.
Lawrence — Marston McClungage
Coach; John Chandler, Arnold Gilbert
Bob Covey, Bill Koster, Hormase Mccheron-McRuth-Ruten, coach
David Angweve, Nadine Wegnan, Barbara Hawkinson, Lin Barnebs
Manhattan-U. R. Pinkapple, coach Albert Worrel, Mills Brown, Johnny Hines, John Endacott, Merrell Clemmon.
Newton--Mrs. Alva Moore, coach Hattie Pattis, Jake Helffetling, Stanky Wilson, Katherine Hogan, Glenn Holman, Shelly Grabay.
Class B
Oklahoma Bank Examiner Shot
Oklahoma City, March 24—(UP)—W.C. Ernest, state bank examiner, was shot to death today at Hedrick, Oklaho, in the Citizens State bank. Commissioner W.J. Barnett was advised. Barnett said he was informed J. C. Brock. He was also after alleged disclosure of a shortage after alleged disclosure of a shortage in the Citizen's State bank records.
Bronson—D. R. Lidikay, coach; Dale Kerns, Harry Moore, Jack James, Margaret Whitmore.
Americus—Dick Dodge, coach; May Allen, Ancel Drummond, Hildred Brickley and Victor Anderson.
Canton--Mrs. Milton Poort, coach
Paul Entrikin, Georgia Flohr, Alvin
Lindeng, Barbara Lacquemont, Gran-
Cull, Marjorie Wilson, Evan Mc
Hall.
Cedarvale—P. R. Vandruff, coach
Edna Acker, Keenath Jones, Dorothy
Jones, De Lois Hamm.
Spearville—Christine Eubank, coach
Maurine Rethorst, Louise MKee,
Eleanor Umhorn, Dorothy Brooks.
Little River-Ruth Stevenson, coach.
Mulvane-Della L. Craker, coach.
Dale-Dontey Anna Owens, coach.
Dorothy Phyllis Phyllis, Phyllis Gish and Dennis Tewns.
First Play of Season Gives
The Crown Players present their last performance last night at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth, with a show of the comedy "Sauce for the Gender." The play was well received by the audience there.
The cost of "Sauce for the Gender," Mr. Robert Calderwood, Isabel Neale, Harriet Harper and Harrier all were guests at a dinner performed before the evening performance.
Final Play of Season Given
Little River—Ruth Stevenson, coach.
Mulvane—Della L. Craker, coach.
Track Ace Returns Tonight
Gleen Cunningham, America's premier distance runner, is expected..t return home tonight from Hamilton, Ontario, where he successfully closed his indoor track season by winning the 800 yard run.
Cunningham Successfully Closes His Indoor Track Racing
By shifting to this event Cunningham proved that his winning was not only confined to the mile run. In the Knights of Columbus meet which was held March 15 in Madison Square Garden at New York he won the mile in the good time he had been at Toronto, March 21, and then at Miami. win the event with east. To wind up a trip he won the 890 yard run held at Hamilton the following night.
Anderson to Present Final Organ Vespers
Sunday's Program to End Fifth Year of No Repetition
The sixty-third and final Veer Appetron Recital of the season will be offered this Sunday at 4 p.m. in the University Library by Laurel Euvrette Anderson.
Professor Anderson, who originated Sunday Veeper Recitals in 1283, will be assisted by Miss Merriah Moore, of the School of Fine Art voice faculty. The organ Veepers are completing their fifth year. They have been planned each year so that no number played on the organ has yet been peated and are offered each Sunday through the winter months up to the end of March of the following year.
Professor Anderson will present a group of unusual numbers which will include Vierne's "Carillon", a number which was inspired by the composer Beethoven. The Longpoint in France, the prelude to "Lohengrin" (Wagner), the "Elegy" by the American composer, A Walter Kramer; a movement from the Maleinegrand Symphonie of the "Mystic Lamb" which was written to depict a musical piece by the composer through the ages of Christian Soldiers, Doctors, and Martyns.
During those five years recitals have been presented by Professor Anderson, University Organist; C S. Skillton professor of organ; Criss Simpson, prompter from near cities; Among the latter are: Powell Weaver, organist at the Grand Avenue Temple of Kansas City; Pearl Elliott, instructor in Kansas City; Harry C. Cooper, Dean of Music at the Hubschach School of the Hubschach School of Music in Independence; and D. A. Hirscher, Dean of Music at the College of Emporia.
Quinn Yawns at Death Sentence.
Enid, Okla., March 24—(UP-Ark)
Quinn today was sentenced to the in-
firmation for his role in the incarne-
tion June 20. The former Kansas City gangster, convicted for the second time in the slaying of Jessie and Zexix Griffith, Blackwell school teachers,
was shot by Bird pronounced the formal sentence.
L. Death Sentence
The announcement of the newly appointed W.S.G.A. book exchange manager which was to have been made today has been postponed until next week, according to Helen Heaston, fn. 31, president.
Announcement Postponed
Kansas — Mostly cloudy tonight,
somewhat cold in west and south and
rain in extreme east portions. Saturday
partly cloudy.
---
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 25
Junior Prom (formal), Memorial Union, 10 to 2.
*Closing hours for women attending*
*the Prom tonight will be 2:30.*
*For those not attending the Prom*
*and closing hour of 12:30*
*will be in effect.*
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CLOSING HOURS
AGNES HUSBAND;
HELEN HEASTON
President of W.S.G.A.
Notice to Campus Politician
- The deadline for campus political advertising is 8:20 a.m. of the day
* the paper is published or 8:20 a.m.
* Saturday for the Sunday paper.
* Political advertising must be paid
* for in advance.
- Daily Kansam.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Japan Not Bound to Explain Action, States Matsuoka
Police Quell Demonstrator As Japanese Diplomat Arrives in New York Today
INSURGENTS AT DOCK
New York, March 24 —(UP) Japan is not obliged to explain her activities in Manchuria to national state since she lives in States nor to any other country. Yosuko, chief of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations, declined to comment.
Police smashed an incipient demonstration against Matsuoka at the pier where the Leviathan docked, and took into custody Lin Mal Hat, a Chinese man who he produced a license. The weapon was confiscated and Hin was questioned. More than 160 police searched 30 Chinese and 12 Japanese at the dock. The demonstrators waved large muslim banners protesting in Chinese and Japanese and English against the "outrageous situation in Manchuria and Japan."
The dynamic little Japanese diplomat who stalked dramatically from the League hall because of the League's "in interference in Manchuria," was firm in his exposition of Japan's rights and in the disputed misunderstanding.
"You have seen the chaos that exists at our door. Manchuria is contiguous to our own territory. We have been in Korea for many years. Economically and strategically, Manchuria is most important to us."
"We are anxious to promote world peace," he said, and "the greatest enemy to peace is lack of understanding. But we cannot allow any hostile people to control Manchuria and to carry on intrigue and warfare against Japan.
Regarding the mandated island taken by Japan at the treaty of Versailles, he said that it was not Japan's mandate to surrender any of the mandates.
Conference Starts Tonight
Girl Reserves Begin Three Days Meetings on Campus
The opening meeting of the Girl Reserve conference will be held at 7 this evening at Henley house. Fifty-one women are enrolled for the sessions.
There will be three meetings tomorrow. Miss Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 10 a.m. and speak at the morning session which begins at 9. The afternoon meeting begins later.
Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve executive secretary, will have charge of the conducting of the courses. She will speak on "An Analysis of a Small Town's Situation and an Advisor's Relationship to It."
The Girl Reserve cabinet of the Liberty Memorial High School will put on a model cabinet meeting at 1 o'clock, Saturday. The final meeting will be held Sunday morning from 8 to 10. Willella Currutt, gr, will have charge of the ceremonial following which Miss Stone will award the certificate.
Summer School Plans Made
Committee, Headed by Dean Schwegeler, Form Program and Budget
A tentative program and budget for the annual Summer Session of the University of Kansas was completed yesterday by the Summer Session committee, working with Dean R. A. Schieffer, director of the Summer Session
This program and budget have been submitted to Charcelier Lindley and the Board of Regents, and it is believed that it will be possible to make definite announcements within a week of the whole Summer School program.
The Summer Session last year was for 8½ weeks, starting the middle of Commencement week. For several years previous to 1932, the Summer Session consisted of sessions of six and four weeks each summer.
Baseball Schedules Posted
The official National and American League baseball schedules have been received by the Kansan from the United Press association, and have been posted on the bulletin board in the Journalism building.
Calf Is Oddly Marked
Boston. — (UP) — A calf born on Deer Island. St. Valentine's day, has a white heart-shaped on its face.
Eleci Junior Class Officer
Sophomore Women Name Jane Warner for Vice President
Jane Warner, c'uncl, yesterday deceased Mary Lou Beecker, fa35, for the office of vice president of the junior class. The special election was held because of the tie which resulted in the election of last week.
The second election was also very close, the winner being elected by the small majority of four votes. A total of 44 votes were cast in the balloting. Miss Warrer will be installed with the rank of captain of the W.S.G.A. members following the installation banquet which will be March 30 at the Manor.
Two Aggie Coaches Loso Jobs in Economy Move
Corsair in his years here has turned out several fine basketball teams, but was known as the "hard luck" coach. His teams have failed to win a championship since he came here from Wy- and dotte high school.
Manhattan, March 24—(UP)—Charles W. Corauta, head coach of basketball and baseball, and O. W. Maddox, assistant football coach, were relieved of their duties, effective June 1. School authorities said the move was an economy measure designed to reduce athletic courses.
German Play Cast Chosen
Students Will Broadcast 'Eirer, Musz Heiraten' Saturday Afternoon
The cast for "Einer Muss Heilcaten," the German play to be presented over KFKU toonwurst at 2:30 p.m., will be the same as the cast that presented the play in Fraser Theater early in the month.
The comedy presents the story of two scholarly German professors whose sole purpose and pleasure in life is the uninterrupted pursuit of their philanthropic duties. The hostage house for them becomes disgusted with their indifference to their social and domestic responsibilities and finally issues an ultimatum that one of them, in accordance with the wish of the other, will not suffer a stricken at the thought, they finally draw lots to decide which it shall be. The fatale slip is drawn by Jakob, the older one, who pleads with Wilhelm to take his place. While taking the slip, the director comes enamoured of Louise and prophesies to her on his own account.
The part of Jakob is taken by Ralph Stutzman, trump. Darecher, Chreer, $\mathrm{c}34$ takes the part of Wilhelm. The part of the aunt is played by Velma Friedrich, $\mathrm{c}34$, and that of Louise by Erma Blodgett, $\mathrm{c}33$.
To Present Violin Recita
Hermine Stover Will Give First Senior Program
The opening recital of a series of senior and master of music recitals will be given by Hermine Stover, fa 33, violinist, at Central Administration auditorium on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock Miss Stover, whose home is in Pampa, Michigan, where he lives. Karl Kueerster and has been a student at the University since 1923.
She will play a program including the beautiful and melodious Mendelssohn's Corcero, a movement from a Handel Sonata, and the well known Praeludium and Allegro from Puguni-Kreisler.
As assisting artist, Miss Stover will have Miss Shirley Gibson, faucel. soprano, of Kansas City, Mo., a pupil of Rita Miner and the tribute a group of four songs, among which will be a number composed by Miss Stover herself, Gavin Doughty, gr. will act as accompanist for Miss Stover, while Lacie Wagner, C35, will act as musician for Miss Stover in a niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray of Lawrence.
Kansas Wets Want Offlees
Topaka, March 24—(UP)—A state wide meeting of the Anti-Prohibition society of Kansas will be held next month in Salina, H. J. Tholey, mayor of Hays and head of the society, announced today. The meeting will be for the purpose of sponsoring a state-wide movement to support wet candidate for all political offices now held by drys, he said.
Roosevelt to Get Two Cases
HORSEHOUSE
Milwaukee, March 24. — (UP)—President Roosevelt will get the first two cases of beer bottled at a bottling company here. The beer will be sent by airplane to Washington.
Tilden and Coen May Play Match Here Next Month
Tennis Association Asked to Sanction Exhibition on Return of 'Big Bill'
PROFITS TO K.U. TEAM
By Paul Woodmansee
There is a possibility of Tiden returning here sometime in April for a match between him and Wilbur Coen, tennis captain and former United States tennis association will sanction it, "Tiden said, 'we will play an exhibition match in which all the proceeds will go to the K. U. tennis team for expenses. Coen attempted to obtain sponsorship for such a match when Tiden's last fast year but without success. There is a ruling that no mateur and professional may play in a match in which there are gate receipts but as all the proceeds will go to the tennis team there is a possibility of the match being sanctioned."
"I'm quite pessimistic," said Bill Tilden, first ranking professional tennis player of the world, in answer to a question upon the chances of the United States in the next Davis Cup. He added that the U.S. hotel rife this morning Tilden stated that there are too many dangerous teams to compete with in view of the American material at hand. "England, Australia will all be dangerous this year."
Finishes Tour in May
Tidens expect to return to New York around the middle of May after which he will go to Europe for a series of lectures on American government in the United States with his professional troupe consisting of himself, Hanna Nusslein, German professional champion, Bruce Crawford, former Texas star and world record holder Fare, from Georgetown University.
Tilden will play Nussein in the first match this evening at the auditorium; Barnes and Pare will then play against one another after which there will be a doubles match between Tilden and Nusslein against Barnes and Pare. Each match is to be played for the best two out of three sets. The Tilden-Barnes special interest as in over 40 matches played recently between the two there is but a difference of 20 games in "Big Bills" flavor.
'Soon Be No Rulings'
"Big Bill" said that he believes that in time there will be no rulings against amateur and professional playing against one another or having tournaments in which both may enter. He continued in saying that he believes eventually there will be such tournaments as golf tournaments are now held.
A radio interview will be presented this evening over station KFKU between Tilden and Coen in which various questions and tennis problems will be discussed. The interview will begin at 6 o'clock.
Tuberculosis Clinic Here
Appointments May Be Made With Dr. Canuseton
A number of students and faculty members have conferred with Dr. R. L. Cunatleton, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, to make appointments for tuberculosis clinic which to be held on the campus Monday, April 3.
Eleven clinics a year are made possible in Lawrence through the money received from the sale of Red Cross soils in Douglass county. This year it will be funded by a faculty and students had purchased 40 per cent of these soils, one of these tuberculosis clinics would be held in the student hospital. It was also hoped that this would relieve the congestion in the campus. The Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Appointments for those desiring to attend can be obtained through Dr. R. L. Canuteson at the student hospital.
Stover Give Program in Oaklanda
Hermine Stover, violinist, f33, appeared at the Oaklanda Presbyterian church last night under the aupices of Oaklanda. Shiley Gibon, fauil, uncle, accompanied Miss Stover.
New York, March 24.—(UP)—Andrew Mellon, retiring ambassador to England and former secretary of the treasury, celebrated his 78th birthday anniversary today by returning to America.