UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Legislature May Be Unable to End Sessions Tonight
Income Tax and Other Important Measures Wait; Educational Funds Provided
DYCHE RECEIVES $25,000
Topoka, March 21—(UP) —Doubt was expressed here today that the 1933 session of the Kansas legislature could adjourn tonight as scheduled.
Both Lieutenant Governor Thompson and Speaker H. W. Herman said that it was possible both houses might have to work on under a recess agreement. Several committees still were to be appointed, and important appropriation
The educational institutions appropriation bill was one of those that was given final approval just when it appeared that it might be deadlocked indefinitely. Both houses approved night of their conference committees report which included a compromise finalized on Friday for the museum at the University of Kapens.
Originally the bill provided $37,500 for these repairs, but the house disallowed ... items. The conferences reported the compromise when they were informed $25,000 would be sufficient to install steel girders, rough in the floor, and to build in shape to use. The building was considered some time ago.
In conference still was the income tax measure and no agreement had measures were to be passed upon. been reached.
Zoologists to Manhattan
Students and Faculty Members to Address Kansas Academy of Science
W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, yesterday announced a list of papers that would be read by students and faculty of the zoology department of the University at the coming meet. The annual meeting is expected. The annual meeting of the academy will take place April 13-15 at Kansas State College, Manhattan. The papers and their authors are: "Colored Photography in Biological Science." Bernhard M. Huber; "Intuitive Biology: A Guide to Aging and Aging Turning of the Sperm in Leptocrinitis Trivitatus Say." M. Anthony Payner; "A Discussion of the Cestoda Found in Poultry in and Around Douglas County," Q. V. Ferry; "Studies of Living Tissues." Bernhard M. Huber; "Baumgartner's Notes on Mycorrhizal Callings." J. D. Scott; "Notes on Larvae of Cuterebrum sp. Infesting the Oklahoma Cottontail Rabbit." A. B. Leonard; "Notes on a Tape Worm from the Mississippi Kite." A. B. Leonard; "A Comparison of the Skeletons of Juvenile and Adult Barn Owls." Fred M. Baum-
There are one or two additional titles that will be submitted, but they have not as yet been listed, Dr. Baumgartner said yesterday.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1833
Major C. A. Willoughby, of Fort Leavenworth, former military attack to United States embassies in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador, will be the speaker at a meeting of the University club tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. He will discuss relations between the United States and the South American countries, and will describe the people and their customs. He has more than 70 lantern slides, most of which are of his own collection, which he will show. Memoirs of the years before he urgently invited by Prof. C. M. Young, chairman of the program committee.
FORMER MILITARY ATTACHE
TO ADDRESS UNIVERSITY CLUI
Kansas Debaters Meet Team Team Gunnar Mylknd, c35, and James Molly, c30, represented the University in a debate today at room with it for the first time. The team lege. The debate was held before a luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Co-operative club on the question, "Resolved? That the United States should cancel the war debts." The Kansas team had the negative side of this mission.
Robert Carman out of Hospital Robert Carman, son of Professor and Mrs. J. N. Carman, was released from the Memorial hospital today after undergoing an appendicitis operation a week ago.
Phi Rota Kanna to Nominale
Phi Beta Kappa to Noninate Phi Beta Kappa meets March 29 for the election of new members.
Pennington Enters Contest
Will Represent University in Missour Valley Oratorical Meet
Woodrow Pennington, c25, will present the University in the Missouri Valley Oralatorical contest that will be held Thursday, March 23, at Columbus University. His book *Suicide of Capitalism*. He will meet contests from the University of Missouri, Kansas State College, the University of Texas, the University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado. He will also present the University of South Dakota.
The winner of the contest will receive a 50 cash prize.
Kayhawks Name 58 Men as Possible Candidates
organization Plans Banquet for Members of Basketball Teams
Names of 58 non-fraternity men were mentioned and discussed by members of the Kaywhack club last night as possible candidates for the presidency and for cabinet positions for the Kaywhack representation of the Oreal-Kaywhack party in the Men's Student Council election.
"We are considering a great many names as possible candidates so as to get a fair cross section of the non-friernity, as we wish to get the best men possible for office," said Joe Lets, e44, political chairman.
More names will be considered for nominations at the meeting March 27. The Keyhawk club is urging that more — no fraternity men attend the meetings and assist in nominating good men, such as Chevy White, $x$; or prudent, $y$.
The club accepted the resolution or the coalition of the Oread-Kayhawk party.
A report on the basketball banquet for the Kayhawks and the Jayhawks which will be held Thursday evening at 10 a.m. The room, was made by Keith Johnson, c24.
Suspend Treaty Negotiations
There will be at that time short talks by the basketball team captains and an address by Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education. The cup will then be presented to the teaching staff of the tournament by Quentin Brown, beast coach Me-Manus, ed33, beast master; according to Johnson.
London, March 21. — (UP) — Great Britain has decided to suspend trade negotiations with Soviet Russia. Captain Anthony Eden, under foreign secretary announced today. The decision was reached as the result of an arrest in Russia of six British employees of the Metropolitan-Vickers company. Limited charged with plotting sabotage.
Fifteen Entrants Compete for Trip to Chicago's Fair
Her friends aid and abet her in search for romance of the theater much to the disgust of her husband who takes it on the chin—that is, figuratively. The wife a big moment comes when her play is by local talent. In the audience is in English lectures, whose lectures are or American consumption only.
After the play, the Englishman is lionized by the wife and members of the cast. The Englishman has much to say about the sanctity of the home—the they called it sanity, last night—and encourages the husband to "rule the roost" as the English husband is purported to do.
'Sauce for the Gander' by Jerry Penney
The play is the story of a small town wife who having roared her children plenty of time on her hands. To fill the time, she answers a question from a correspondence school in playerly town and then goes artery in a big way.
The American premiere of Ruiyu Brumwell's "Sauce For the Gander" is the Kansas Authors' club prize winning play—was presented to a Typical Lawrence first night audience by the Players in Fraser theater last night.
A packed and picked house—The Gauss Authors' club was there on nausea—greeted the performance with the finest display of appreciation for the work, but the impression may give the reader the impression that appreciation was due to the picked house. Such is not the case; the play as presented would have been well received anywhere. Far less able to enjoy New York premieres and runs.
Jayhawkwer Sales Contes
Opens Today as Students Seek Subscriptions
The Union operating committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in room 5 of the Memorial Union to discuss the coming convention of the National Feder-ation, to be held in May. Werner Werner, his student adviser, will preside.
To Discuss N.S.F.A. Meeting
Students who have entered the contest have reported satisfactory sales up to date. The work of selling the books was accomplished in an additional offer which the Jayhawker made especially for the contest. This offer provides that anyone who pays cash for his 1933 Jayhawker will receive a free copy of last year's book. Managers of the contest explain that they were asked to enter in ordering the books last year. More were contracted for than were sold. The end of the sales contest ends at 5 o'clock Saturday. The person who has sold the most books in that time will win the trip to the fair, and each book sold by the person who receives a 1933 Jayhawker free.
According to Rugh, it is not yet too late to register for the contest. Any person who did not report to the Jayhawker office last Saturday, and who still desires to enter the contest, may do so by notification the office, he said. "Although the other contenders have somewhat of a head start on anyone else, he couldn't conceal it," he declared. "it is nevertheless entirely conceivable that one who started now could win the free trip to the World's Fair."
The Jayhawker sales content got under way in earnest today as 15 contestants began giving their sales talks to students, urging them to buy Jayhawkers in order to help the suleman win a trip to the World's Fair.
DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY
John Rugh, c34, business manager of the year book, said today that the 15 entries in the contest met in the Jayhawker office yesterday for the purpose of getting lined out on his job of securing the campus for subscriptions. They checked out their subscription cards, and were given copies of last year's annuals to display as samples of the type of book which this work will be written to. Many took a few samples of the art work which will appear in this year's annual to use in explaining the quality of book which will be put out.
The husband takes the Englishman's advice and—well, go see the play, we won't be guilty of spoiling your enjoyment by telling you how it all comes out. We hate people who tell you the truth just when you you've begun to read it.
Ronald Stewart as George Rathbun, Pauline's boy friend, who is interested in hog-raising to the extent that it enters his love-making, is capable as the juvenile sod-buster or hog-raiser. Take your choice.
Allen Crafton as Ned Simpter, the wise cracking insurance salesman, who (Continued on page 13)
George Calahan as Walter Watkins the husband, does a next job with his part, especially in the third act where he and Miss Masonr wavenirtally have to pick up the play and carry it through a few rather dull moments.
Now something about the players.
Nora Watkins, the wife is played by Phyllis Swarner. It is Nora's play throughout and we want to go on record right here and now with a statement to the effect that Miss Swarner's team is the best and smoothest we've seen on the Fister boards this season.
Clifford, the precocious youngster of the Watkins household, is done by Clyde Nichols in an easy and natural manner entirely devoid of any stagnancy and hence most effective. The other youngster of the household, Pauline, played by Madeline Durnsford, is in the midst of a book with her. We regret that the author did not see fit to give us more sparring between these two.
City Fair to Open March 29
Lawrence merchants are making active arrangements for the spring trades fair to be held in the National Guard branch. Merchants displaying their goods are using booths constructed for that purpose. These booths will be conveniently located in one building. New styles in the design of booth chickens will be shown, and it is also planned to show the development of some forms of manufacturing. All kinds of business will be represented in the booths. All of the articles shown are to be sold.
The fair starts Wednesday night March 29, and is open in the evenings only until Saturday, at which time it will be open all day. The annual spring style show and window unveiling will place on the opening night of the show.
All Kinds of Business to Be Represented in the Display
Richmond, Va., Surgeon Is Convocation Speaker
Dr. Horsley, who will also give two lectures in Kansas City, received his M. D. at the University of Virginia. He was professor of surgery at the Vermont Medical College from 1963 to 1912, and since has been surgeon in charge at St. Elizabeth Hospital, at Richmond.
Graduates Fight Insects
Shelton Horsley Will Talk on Cancer Problems Next Week
Dr. Shelton Lorsley of Richmond Va, will speak on "Some Aspects of the Problem of Cancer" at an all-University meeting to be held Wednesday, March 29.
Dr. Horsley has been honored by membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Omega alpha, is one of the American Men of Science, and the author of "Surgery of Blood Vessel," "Operative Surgery," and other scientific papers
This convolution is one of three lectures for the University School of Medicine, provided for by the estate of Dr. J. L Porter of Poria. The estate provides an award of $50 to the most outstanding college senior of the country.
Former K.U. Students Open Pest Control Service
J. D. Nottingham, of Lawrence, and Sam C. Dews of Tongkonkie, both received the M.A. in entomology here in 1631, yesterday announced the opening of a "pest and insect control" facility with headquarters in Kansas City.
Both Nottingham and Dews have worked for the Entomological Survey of Kansas, and for the division of entomology and the States Department of Agriculture.
WEATHER
Special attention has been called in recent years to the depreciations of the white ant in Kansas and Missouri, and the announcement of the new enterprise in Kansas City made detailed reference to the control of this pest.
McCURRY TO GIVE LECTURE
THURSDAY ON CRUDE OIL
The lecture by Mr. McCurry will be open to the public and will be of a mechanical nature. The speaker is vier president in charge of the manufacturing of Derby Oil and Refining corporation in Wichita. He is appearing on the guest of the Chemistry club, of which Professor Stratton is president.
Kansas City, March 21. (UOP—Nurbert Garrett, associate sports editor of the Kansas City Journal's Post, was improving today at St. Mary's hospital from a skull fracture suffered in ar air accident last weekend.
A demonstration and lecture on crud- oil will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 by Franklin W. McCurry, in room 305 Chemistry building, accord- an announcement made today by Geoen W. Stratton, professor of chemistry.
Norb Garrett Improving
National Secretary Addresses Group Paul M. Cook, the national secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, addressed that organization this noon at the luncheon given in his honor at the Colonial Tea room.
Kansas—Fail and not quite so cold tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer in east and south portions.
NUMBER 130
Hitler Proclaims Nationalist Policy in New Reichstag
German Fascist Chancellor Opens First Session in Atmosphere of Imperialism
RENOUNCE WAR GUILT
Berlin, March 21 — (UP) — The new Reistebach solemnly pledged it to Charcoal Adolph Hitler as supreme dictator in an emotional speech.
H er m a n n W illmille Gori, Nazi leader was re-elected speaker. He recalled that the tue reißing Reisßring was born on March 21, 1851, on chancellor, on March 21, 1851.
Potsdam, Germany, March 21—(UP)
With a threat to "destroy all those seeking to damage our people," Chancellor Adolph Hitler opened a session of the Reichstag today in an atmosphere of imperial Germany.
In these words the chancellor delivered his declaration of policy to the new Facist Reichstag;
"we shall strive to unite all of those willing to help, but we shall destroy all these seeking to damage our people."
Speaking in the garrison church wherein lie the bones of Frederick the Great, Hitler called for cultivation of the old national traditions, repudiated Germany's admission of war guilt as contained in the Treaty of Versailles, and banned the flag of the republican flag as an act of restoration of the national honor.
Members Applaud Speech
*Mehrens Applaan Speen*
An ovalation greeted his address. The Reichsführer General Hans Hindenburg, war time commander, who himself had called earlier for a united band and proud Germany, praised the Chancellor in a second address.
"Your miraculous life is a symbol of the life and power of the whole nation," Hitler told Hindenburg in response. Later in the day it was expected that the Hitler government would demand that the Reichstag surrender all powers to Hitler and the cabinet make the first step toward making many until 1937. Such an impoverishing act was prepared by the government 'last night'.
National Feeling Rampant
Today Podsiam surged with triumph national emotion. It was estimated that half a million people crowded into the town 16 miles from Berlin for the multiple ceremonies attending the opening.
Endless parades of troops moved through the streets, while spectators thundered the chorus of "Dochlandshui Uber Ales," and other songs of war
Brown-shirted Nazi marched between the Swastika wanna. Von Hindenburg resplendent in full field marshal's uniform with the slash of orange ribbon of the highest Prussian order, then he turned around and rallied church and saluted smartly when he saw the ex-crown prince in field grey uniform in the imperial box.
GEORGE DOCKING TALKS
ON BANK CREDIT WORK
George Docking, '25, easter of the First National Bank of Lawrence, spark this morning to the class in credit management on the "Organization and Operation of the Bank Credit Department."
In addition to answering numerous questions Mr. Docking explained the different types of loans made by an efficiently operated bank, and the security banking those loans. He emerged from the "A 'C's" in credit granting.
Mr. Docking left with his audience the impression that each credit risk must be handled individually and accustomed to the onus of its own qualifications.
Sophomore Wins Third Award
Sophomore Wins **T** **I**
Miss Maxine Roche, sophomore in
Music Theater, Arts, won an award and a cash prize of $10 in a contest at Topkota Saturday. This contest was under the auspices of the Music Talent Fund of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. This is the third successive award that Miss Roche received, she counts, which held each year, one paper as a pupil of her Alice Murieffried.
Must Make Applications Tomorrow
Must Make Applications Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 5 p.m. is the deadline
for applications for the position of book
exchange, president of the W.S.G.A., said today.
Applications are to be filed at the book
exchange, room 5, Memorial Union.
LANDON NAMES FORMER K.U.
STUDENTS TO STATE OFFICES
Several former students and KU alumni were named yesterday by Governor Alf M. London to different offices in the state.
Ernest E. Blincoe, '15, of Fort Scott, and Josee W. Greenbeer e. Lawrence were appointed to the corporation committee; George E. Gard, 23, of Kansas governed board for the soldiers home at Dodge City; E. C. Morgan, '09, to the Board of Medical examination committee; and Richard Haury of Newton, a student at the University in 1881 and a member of the State Board of Health.
Kansas Authors Club Holds District Meeting
Lindley Gives Address :
Banquet; Hoopes Is
Toastmistress
The second district of the Kansas Authors club met at the University yesterday. The meeting began in the morning and lasted all day, being climaxed by the play 'Sauce for the Gander' at night.
Starting the activities of the day was a meeting in the Administration auditorium, where a general business meeting was held. Mrs. Allen Crafton gave a word of welcome, the response to which was made by Anna L. Jan-Adams. After this meeting a luncheon was served in the Memorial Union eademaster.
At 1:30 p.m. a program was given in the administration auditorium consisting of a vocal solo, by Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, who was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Calderwood; a speech on "Teaching Creative Composition"; a lecture on "The Art of Dearth"; a speech entitled "Dramma" by Professor Allen Crafton; another entitled "Fiction," by Professor Margaret Lynn; a talk on "Verification," by Professor E. M. Hopkins; a piano solo, by Professor Roy D. Underwater; and a puppet play, "The Prince and the Stable Boy," under the direction of
Following this program was an open meeting at which Mr. G. P. Morehouse, state secretary, read the poems for which the state prizes had just been awarded to the club's members by Mr. Morehouse, members of the club were called on to read poems.
At 6:15 p.m., a dinner was given at the Memorial Union cafeteria at which Chancellor Lindley gave an address. Rhodes Rhoops acted as toastmasters.
The program ended with the presentation of the club's prize play, *A Thunderball*. It was presented at Fresner theater at 8:10 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Brumwell, who wrote the play, attended the meetings in the afternoon and stayed for the performance
Jobs for 250,000 Proposed
President Asks Congress for Federal Relief Administrator
Washington, March 21.-(UP) "A direct attack" on the unemployment problem was proposed by President Roosevelt in a special message to con-
firm the immediate recommendations were embodied in a bill introduced in the house shortly after.
He estimated 250,000 men would be put to work by early summer if his program for re-forestation and flood control is accepted.
Mr. Roosevelt proposed establishment of the office of federal relief administrator and procedure along three types of legislation:
1. -Enrollment of workers for quick public employment.
2-Grants to states for relief work
3-Creation of a broad public work labor program.
The President asked further appropriations to cover the state grants for relief work, saying the remainder of appropriations would last only until the public work program and would make recommendation to congress soon.
DR. STEVENS WILL SPEAK AT BOTANY CLUB MEETING
Dr. W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Botany club, Tuesday evening, according to an announcement made today by D. J. Obez, gr. club president.
The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, associate professor of belaying, at 1143 Louisiana Street. Dr. A. J. Mix will present through the western part of the state making photographic studies of Kansas plants. He will speak on some cases, Mr. Obiad said although his exact subject had not been decided on.
Beer Bill Requires Three Signatures to Go Into Effect
House of Representatives
Gives Final Approval,
Legalizing Sale
by April 7
TO PRESIDENT SOON
Washington, March 21-(UP) The Cullen beer and wine bill was today given final house approval, legalizing the sale of 3.2 per cent burgers by April 7. The predominantly wet chamber passed the conference report, thus concluding congressional action on the long-fought battle of beer.
Three signatures, are now needed. Speaker of the House, Rainey, and Vice President Garner must sign as a matter of formality. The measure then will be sent to the White House, where President Resewell will sign his name and the beer law will be written into the statutes of the United States.
As finally approved in the form of a compromise conference report, the bill would legalize and tax the manufacture, storage, and porter and wire, and fruit juices of the same alcoholic content. The 3.2 per cent content in by weight or 4 per cent by volume, approximately strength of heat of pre-prohibition days.
The measure contains no federal restrictions whatsoever on the sale and importation of dry states. However, dry states would be protected by the national government.
Debate Teams Withdrawn
High Schools Drop Out of Tourney Because of Finances
Three schools withdraw because of financial difficulties and epidemics of contagious diseases. This leaves only three schools to attend the state Class B championship.
Several high schools have withdrawn their debaters from the Kansas High School, which is scheduled to begin at the University on Friday, March 24. Class B schools which have withdrawn from the tournament are Fairview, district four of the school.
Only one Class A school has withdrawn. Abishad High School, district 7, no. 2, withdrew because of a conflict in dates with the scholastic and fine arts content with the schools of the league of which Abishad is a member.
These withdrawals from the tournament will reduce the number of debates scheduled here for Friday to 60.
Women Shoot High Scores
Rifle Team Wins From Washington With 965 Out of 1000 Points
Members of the women's rifle team fired the highest score of the season in last week's match with a total of 925 out of the possible 1000 points. The lowest were 90 and the lowest of the high 10 was 93 out of a possible 100 points.
In this match the team won from Washington University at St. Louis, but the results from the University of Chicago have not yet been received.
The 10 high scorers for the week, according to Roenawa Longa, shore, c34; manager of the team, are as follows: Camille Lifter, c33; 99; Nellie Starck, c34; 99; Betty Sloan, c33; 98; Helen Harvey, c39; 97; Martha Williams, c39; 98; Sarah Roberts, c39; 98; Martha Deagle, c36; 98; Lilabelle Stahl, c37; 96; Thelma Hunter, c35; 94; and Nadine Marquis, fa33; 93.
PHI SIGMA PLANS INITIATION FOR ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Phi Sigma, national biology society, will hold its annual spring initiation Thursday evening, at 6 clock in room 201 Snow hall, Mrs. Ilff McNeair, assistant instructor of zoology and security of the society, announced today.
About 11 new members will be in-
lusted, Mrs. McNair said. Dr. E. Lee
Treeco, associate professor of bactera-
terology, will talk following the initiation ceremonies.
Tracy Speaks to Club Members
Dr. Howard C. Tracy of the department of anatomy spoke before Pai Chi, national honorary psychology society yesterday afternoon. Approximately 40 members, the largest number present this year, heard Dr. Tracy. His sub-specialization was in pediatric Tuberculosis. "The Tuberculosis Stones"
of the Toad Fish in Embryonic Stages."