UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oread-Kayhawks Publicize Possible Council Nominees
Callahan, Roney, Brown and Harding Listed by Coalition Party Leaders
FOUR OTHERS NAMED
Possible candidates for president of the Men's Student Council for the Spring election were public made public yesterday by Ed Sharpe, c34, president of the Oread party and Joe Letts, c34, political chairman of the Kayhawk club.
Four men are being carefully considered by the combined organization. They are James Callahan, **35**, Harold Newman, **26**, Howard Coney, **38**, and Quentin Brown, **13**.
A number of other men are also con-
sidered as possibilities. Prominent among these are John Beltzler, c34,
Gregory Dearah, d130, Darrah, 133 and Kirk Kierre, b33.
The idea as expressed by the leaders is "to put the best possible men into office."
The two party leaders made the following statement about the action taken. "We realize that this is something new in the way of Hill politics but we believe that there in no reason why the student body should not know about it and that candidates. This custom is followed in national politics at all times."
This line of action was taken following the coalition of the Oread and Kayhawk parties which was effected during the past week.
Peru's Delegate Withdraws
Caldron Walks Out of League Council on Unfavorable Leticia Report
Geneva, March 18—(UF)—Following the precedent of Japan, the republic of Peru withdrew from the council of the League of Nations today when the decision in the Leticia dispute was against his country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, MARCH 19. 1933
When the coul. nill adopted a report, assigning the disputed border territory of Leticia to Colombia, Delegate Garcia Calderon left the chamber in order to return from the League," he assured the United Press. As the report was adopted, Calderon rose from his place, fumbled for his papers which had been scattered over the table, and almost his way past rows of silent delegates.
The League council actions were regarded in diplomatic circles as nullification of the American Monroe doctrine. It is noteworthy that this is the first attempt of the League at intervention in South American affairs.
Old Photographs Are Shown
Professor Taft Shows 65 Year Old Slides of Massachusetts Street
The small river port of Leticia and its surrounding terrain formerly belonged to Peru, but was ceded to Colombia by a treaty signed in September, 1922, and ratified in 1928. Today's decision of the League council, observers said, would mean a definite declaration of war between Peru and Colombia.
Professor Taft of the chemistry department presented an illustrated lecture Friday afternoon before a small group of faculty members and Lawrence townpeople in Central Administration building. Professor Taft dissertation paper is presented at American photography during the period between 1840 and 1880.
The lecture was of especial interest to residents of Lawrence because several of the slides had been made from the library in Lawrence and $^{a}$ the University.
Several pictures of Old North College, the first University building, were shown. Pictures of Massachusetts street taken 65 years ago showed herds of cattle standing in the middle of the street.
At the conclusion of the lecture Chancellor Lindley expressed the opinion that Tafi's collection should be preserved because of its local interest. The slides were made from photograph from Professor Tafi's own collection.
Washington, March 19 — (UP) — Exports from the United States in February were worth $100,000, the lowest of any month since August, 1924 the department of commerce announced that a trade balance was $17,000,000 against a favorable trade balance of $22,973,000 in February, 1932.
FIVE STUDENTS INITIATED INTO COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
At a meeting Thursday night of the Kansas chapter of the National Collegiate players held in Fraser hull five new members were initiated. They are Laurail Allen, *c35*; William Hibbs, *c34*; Charles Crawford, *c32*; and Lucile Wagner, *c35*.
Following this the regular election of officers was held. Rolla Nuckle c'35, was elected president, and Wini- well shell was elected secretary-treasurer.
It was also decided that during the remaining part of this semester, "The Workshop," and several other one set plays would be given.
Blake Hall Will House Powerful X-Ray Machine
Equipment Is Gift of General Hospital in Kansas City
4
A complete high voltage, deep therapy X-ray equipment, donated to the University by the General Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, courtesy of Bernard Welsh, c35, who is a rontemegological engineer at the hospital, is being installed in the laboratory recently built for it and other equipment on the third floor of Bake hall.
This machine is one of the highest voltage X-rays in the Middle West and can be operated at voltages up to 310,000. Its sparks will jump between one and two feet in distance, according to its design, who is in charge of all radio equipment. "It will be used primarily for research experimenting in the laboratory and for class instruction." Professor Kent said. "It will be in condition and available for power work, work and for testing welds in metal work."
The machine has been stored in the Physics building since last September when it was given to the University of Kent. Dr. Kent was advised, Dr. Kent has been assembling the apparatus, though Mr. Welch will assist him on the complex hookup. It will probably be used for use some time before he completes the semester, according to Mr. Kent.
Gardening Is Under Way
The new laboratory, which was completed a few weeks ago by the building and grounds department, was previously a storage room in the east wing on the top floor of Blkkh hall. It was completely remodeled and made into a fairly large room. Number and plumbbit features were taken from old Snow hall.
Trees Are Being Planted on Campus at Various Places
Approximately 159 birch, hard maple ironwood, and evergreen trees will be planted on various parts of the cumpar this spring. The work has already been started by the building and landscaping to A. Van Horebeck, head erdener.
These trees come from the small nursery maintained by Mr. Van Beoreck on the University grounds.
At present he is supervising the work of planting blue grass, white clover, and oats on the new terrace behind Green Hall. The oats and clover will be planted in a good stand." Mr. Van Horebeck said. After the grass is sowed behind Green Hall, the plot of ground behind the Memorial Union will be sodded and later the ground around new Snow Hall will be landscaped and sodded.
"The tulip beds are coming along fine," Mr. Horebeck said, "There are 24,000 of these plants on the campus."
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE BITTEN BY STRAY DOGS IN ST. LOUI
St. Louis, March 18—(UP)—After approximately two hundred persons had been bitten by stray dogs, some of which were found to be suffering from rabies, health department officers betrayed the day to round up all unmuzzled dogs.
Forty persons reported being bitter yesterday and today. Nearly one half of them were Hundreds. Stray dogs were rounded up, catches and placed in the city pound
Chicago, March 18—(UP)—The deadline for turning in gold laid on gold has been extended indefinitely, the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago was notified today by the authorities of Washington, D. C.
South Bend, Ind, March 18—(UP)—Recreieving for the Studebaker corporation, one of the nation's leading auto manufacturers, was granted in United State District Court here late today.
Final All-Musical Vespers Services to Be Held Today
Women's Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra to Participate in Program
YEAR'S LAST PROGRAM
The Women's Glee club, the University Symphony orchestra, and several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will combine the efforts today to present the 38th All-Musical Vesper program. The program will begin at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium. It marks not only the end of the series for the present year but also the start of a new season of Vesper services during which time no number given on a previous program has been repeated.
Skilton to Open Program
The concert will open with an orga prelude played by Professor Charles S Skilton "Soul on the Road to Damasco" at the Carnegie Hall, followed by a cello quartet composed of Miss Genevieve Hargiss, Miss Genevieve Noyes, D. M. Swanthout, and Gordon Kinney playing the "Suite, Op. 13, Allegro con brio" (A. Kounetzoff). Following this number will be a soprano solo by Mrs Meribah Moore entitled "Moonlight," which will have a cello and harp accompaniment played by Gordon Kinney, and Mrs. Mervyn Anderson.
String Quartet to Play
The fourth number on the program will be offered by the University String quartet composed of Walderm Gebel, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Karl Kristeiner, viola, and D. Witney. The second violinist played "Quaint," Op. 2, Andante-Allergo nenu troppo by Grethanchnoff, the Russian composer who recently visited the University on the concert series, has just returned from a tour will offer the song by Hulun, "The Unknown" under the direction of Dean Husband. Miss Lacey Wagner and Laurel Everette will accompany an organist will accompany the else club.
**Suite Will Be Presented**
A suite of six old dance tunes of the seventeenth century will be presented. The suite played by Karl Kursteiner, a pianist, and John Saward, bass violin; D. M. Swarbouth, cell; Rex Christie, contra bass; and Roy Underwood; "All曼陈," "First Correntue," "Ayr," "Bandan贝," "Second Correntue," "Third Correntue" was written in 1633 by William Young.
Installation for the newly elected members of the W.S.G.A. Council will be held March 28 instead of Tu-day meetings. The new president is Helen Heaton, ff33, President. The date was advanced because of the fact that representatives from Coronin ball, the Y.W.C.A., and the Book Exchance group have not yet been appointed.
To close the program the entire university Symphony orchestra, supplemented by several members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and the symphony orchestra will play the national music of Finland, "Finnlandia" (Sibelius).
W. S. G. A. WILL INSTALL
NEW MEMBERS MARCH 2
Washington, March 18—(UP)-Congressional leaders promised today to pass the beer-wine bill early next week and to follow it with a capital license system designed as a model for other beverage companies to permit sale of licensed beverages.
The beer-wine bill is being attacked by prohibition leaders but there is no chance for them to block its enactment. It was indicated efforts would have to be made and we have a test court case to support their contention that it is unconstitutional.
"We will seek an injunction," said Dr. Clarences Wilson, veteran dry leader. "I am sure no court is going to rule that 3.65 beer is intoxicant."
Beer Bill Is Almost Ready Congressional Leaders Say It Will Go to President by Tuesday
Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee said conferences of the House and Senate would meet next Monday and that President Honeyev will announce it next night. It would become effective 15 days later, April 4. Speaker Rainey said the Volstead modification act would not White House not later than Tuesday.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Cermak Leaves **$250,000** Chicago, March 18 - (UF)—The will of the late Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, *document disposing of an estate of approximately* $250,000, was filed for probate today. The will be bequeathed the estate to 48 persons and charitable institutions.
Pope names Apostolic Delegate
Vatican City, March 18—(UP)—Pope
XI appointed Ambleto Cogiagma
as apostolic delegate to Washington
today and conferred upon him the title
of Archbishop of Laodicea.
Deputy Would Pay Debt to U. S.
Paris, March 18 – (UF)–Deputy
Rene Ricard today introduced a motion in the chamber of deputies决定 that France pay the Mid-December installment due the United States.
Speeding Train Kills Five
Speeding Michigan, Mich. March 18
(U.S.) Five persons were killed to
when they were struck by a truck.
A train struck their oute near here.
Student Poll Picks Grey for 1933 Annual Cover
Jayhawker Contestants to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
The covers for the 1933 Jayhawk will be grey, with a dark background. John Berkelbie, c34, editor of the Jayhawk, said today. The covers were chosen by a student vote, the ballot being cast in Central Administration building where the different covers were on display.
At the same time that he announced the winning cover, the Jayhawk editor said that all pictures which were found missing from the Jayhawk office over a month ago have been re-recorded and are now available to artists, and others have been rewritten.
NUMBER 128
According to Bekebile the grey cover worn by a large majority, the next in line being one of plain blue.
The Jayhawk sales contest is to get under way, tomorrow. Many studios have already announced the best. Prizes include a copy of the Jayhawk to each person who sells ten books, and a trip to the World's Fair in taking the most subscriptions.
WEATHER
According to Berkoleb a meeting of the contestants is to be held at 2:30 to morning afternoon in the Jay Hawker office. This meeting is for the purpose of explaining the rules of the contest and for distributing to the contestants the names of students who have not yet subscribed for the Jay Hawker.
MacDonald Arrives in Italy
The importance of the mission was emphasized by the fact that the last stage of the journey was made by air from Genoa. MacDonald's spectacular dash to Rome was for the purpose of support on his disarmament program.
Mission Is to Secure Mussolini's Co operation on Arms Program
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Rome, March 18 - (UP) -Prime Minister Macdonald MacDonald of Great Britain and his foreign minister, Sir John Simon, arrived in Rome today for a meeting to discuss the fate of war-threatened Europe. Premiere Bento Mussolini, a dominion figure, met the British officials at the airport. With MacDonald was also premiere Bento Mussolini, who has often accompanied her father on his diplomatic missions.
$^6$ Dr. Languirie Measures Aton Schenectady, N. Y., March 18—(U-PD—Dr. Irving Languirie, 1932 Nobel winner, has succeeded in measuring the Earth's magnetic field by a meter, an accomplishment equal to locating one small fly in a hollow sphere as large as the earth, it was announced today.
T. J. Sweeney is Improv-
er. T. J. Sweeney, prominent Lawrence banker who was injured by a bit and run driver Thursday night, was imaging rapidly according to reports from Lawrence Memorial hospital last night.
Dr. Langmuir Measures Atom
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F. J. Sweeney Is Improving
Kansas — Sunday partly cloudy Somewhat colder in southeast and extreme east portions.
Author of Prize Winning Comedy Views Rehearsals
Mrs. Ruby Bramwell Voices Satisfaction With Play to Be Presented by Players
PREMIERE IS MONDAY
Ruby Philip Bramwell, author of "Sauce for the Gander," the comedy which is to be presented Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights in New York City under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson, is now visiting in Lawrence and will remain in the city until after the show. Mrs. Bramwell attended a full recital of "Sauce for the Gander" Friday night and expressed her enthusiasm for work that the Players were doing and with the show as it was shining up.
"Sauce for the Gander" is a comedy concerning the Watkins family. Nora Watkins, played by Phyllis Swarer, usually plays contract with her husband and allows him to turn on the mic. She also plays the lady of the house answers a questionnaire and finds that she is hiding her talent as a creator of plays under a family barrel—then conditions in the household change. What with rehearsing and directing the plays that she causes trouble to cause trouble with her husband.
Cast Is Experienced
The husband goes his way until he hears an English lecturer advise that a husband in England rules the rooft. Then Walter Watkins decides to change and become a boss and master in his own home. How the scheme works out, and the trouble Walter gets into trying to become the boss, is covered by a third act that is filled with laughs.
The complete cast for "Sauce for the Gander"; Phyllas Wales as Nora Watkins; Clyde Nichols as Clifford Watkins; George Callahan as Walter Watkins; Madeline Dunford as Pauline Watkins; Darl Kennall as Sam Deanard; Allen Crafton as Ned Simpler; Ronald Stewart as George Rathburn; Laurel Allen as Violet Spermiet; Jessica Crafton as Sally Hume; Betty Brillen as Richard McGarry; Mr. Crochet; and Robert Calderwood as Mr. Bradley, the English lecturer.
Authers Club to be Guests
"Sauce for the Gander" has never been presented in any theater. Several reports have been made that a play with a similar title has been produced in various towns, but this production is that of an original play and its premiere will be March 20," said George Callaham, business manager.
Between thirty and forty members of the Kansas Authority's Club are expected in Lawrence to attend a meeting of their organization here Monday and that evening they will see "Sauce for the Kids" from the pen of a member of their group.
Tickets are on sale in the basement of Green hall, just opposite the office of the dramatic department. Reservations can be made by calling K. U. 174.
W. S. G. A. Position Open
Book Exchange Manager to be Appointed by Women's Advisory Board
Applications for the position of the W. S. G. A. book exchange manager may be made tomorrow at the Council Room of the organization in room 5 Memorial Unión, Helen Heston, fa'33 announced today.
Any woman in the University is eligible to apply for the position, according to Miss Heaton. The appointment will be made by the advisory board of Miss Heaton. The board, dean of women; Miss Else NissenSwender, professor of romance languages; Miss Beulah M. Morrison, associate professor of psychology; and Miss Elizabeth Meginian, assistant professor of home economics together with Lauren, e34, the newly elected president in Miss Heaton, t53, the retiring president.
Applications must be made by Wednesday evening in order that the appointment may be announced Thursday. The book exchange manager sits with the president at a vote. Edith Barden, fa34, has held the position for the past year.
Baumgartner's Brother Dies
Baumgartner's professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner Professor on account of the death of Professor Baumgartner's brother, J. H. Baumgartner. The funeral services will be held Monday.
Students Rebel Against Ban on Dancing And Have a Party
Indianola, Iowa, March 18 — (UP) The placid Methodist compose of this college town was disturbed today by a student insurrection against the traditional ban on dancing at Simpson College.
Simpson students chartered the country club ballroom last night, hired a saxophone, drum and piano combination, and had themselves a time. Dr. Hillman, president of the college, was silent today. So strict are the ordinations that eighteen may not be sold within the town limits.
Officials Announce Plans for Girl Reserve Session
Florence Stone, Secretary to Be in Charge of Meeting
Miss Florence Stone, state Girl Reserve secretary in charge of the meeting, will present the first lecture Friday at p.m. Her subject is to be, "An Analysis of the Small Town Situation and a Reserve Advice's Relationship to it."
The tentative program for the fourth annual Girl Reserve Training conference which will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week has been announced by Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
The discussion topics for the next group of classes which will be held Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 are: "The Psychology of the Adolescent Girl"; "The Community W. Y. C. A"; and "Kansas District Girl Reserve Club." Lunchmen at Henley house will follow this session.
Class to Discuss 'Organization'
The conference will resume with the presentation of a model cabinet meeting by the Girl Reserves of the Law and Justice School at 1 p.m. The class to follow will discuss the topic, "Organization."
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of high school counciling in Kansas City, Mo., and instructor in the Department of Education during the summer session here, will speak to the group on topics related to "Social Relations," at the 3 o'clock meeting.
Miss Stone to Talk
At the Saturday evening meeting from 7 to 8 Miss Stone will continue the discussion of the topic, "Organize." The meeting was began at an earlier class period.
Miss Stone will present a lecture on "The Qualifications of An Advisor and Her Resource Material," at the sunrise morning meeting which will begin at 8 a.m. The conference will close with the entire group will take nort.
**Bulletin Boards on Exhibit**
Model bulletin boards for high school GI Reserve work will be arranged at the school.
Snyder, c$33, and Evelyn Worden, c$33.
Bulletin Boards on Exhibit
The purpose of the conference is to acquaint the women who are planning to teach in the high schools of the state with what is required of students of carrying on Girl Reserve work.
Registration for the class will close Monday evening, according to Margaret Roberts, f35, 33 student. All senior women are eligible for enrollment but junior women who are planning to teach may also join.
According to letters received from various graduates who are now teaching, the need for knowledge of how to teach is becoming an essential point in the fulfillment of the teacher's profession. Many of this year's applicants also report that the ability carry on a service work is a frequent prerequisite.
Certificates will be presented to thoes who attend all the sessions.
SUMMERFIELD APPLICANTS HAVE FIRST TEST APRIL
The preliminary Summerfield Scholarship tests will be given to 225 students representing 140 high schools of Kansas on Saturday, April 8. The examinations will be held in ten cities which have not yet been announced.
Thirty of the students will be brought to the University for a final examination. Of this group, ten will be chosen as the Summerfield scholars of 1837.
Billy Carr Seriously Injured Philadelphia, March 18—(UP)-Wilm A. (Billy) Carr, University of Pittsburgh Olympic champion, suffered fractures of both ankles and a fracture of the pelvis in an auto accident here yester-year, physiologists said, probably will meet the end of his career as an athlete.
Legislators Favor Exempting Greeks From Back Taxes
School Appropriations Bill Deadlocked in Conference Over Dyche Repair Item
FORMAL VOTE NEEDED
Topeka, March 18 - (UP) - Without a word of opposition the house today in committee of the whole recommended for passage the senate bill cancellation fraternity houses in Douglass and Riley counties for the years 1900-31-32.
Representative Frank McFarland, of Topeka, presented the bill, which already has passed the Senate. If the bill is passed on the roll call, the fraternities which resisted in court the imposition of taxes in those years will have to scrap it up enough funds to pay 192 taxes which will be their first.
A mass of legislation was piled on conference deks tonight only two days before the Kansas legislature will adhere to a set of rules certain to kill many of the measures which have ranked most important in the deliberation of the house and senate. Income tax and the tax limitations measure were among those tied up. It would be worth noting that would take personal action unless progress was made over the weekend. Appropriations for the state colleges and universities were in conference held up for approval of a $57,500 item for repairing Dycho creeper at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence Banks Report $4,000 in Old Currency Is Deposited
Confidence Is Returning
Reports from the Lawrence bank show that confidence in business is returning by leaps and bounds, and that the banks are also doing more of the fallacy of boarding money.
The First National Bank states that yesterday a farmer near Lawrence brought $800 in gold certificates to deposit. They also said that since the death of the founder, the banks of the old large type currency had come into their hands. This is slightly out of the ordinary at present because such currency has been called in by the government twice in 1957 and the new smaller type taking its place.
More good news is added to the situation by the Lawrence National Bank They say that a great amount of money in the bank is deposited in boxes and put into circulation. Over $3000 of the large type currency has come out of hiding and been deposited with them. This morning one of the banks reported that old type one dollar bill on the floor.
The People's State Bank estimates that over $500 of the old bills have been deposited with them, and that approximately $1500 in gold has brought to the bank since it opened for regular business last Tuesday.
REPORTS ON APPOINTMENT OF HANS LUTHER CONFLICT
Washington, March 18 - (UP)—Dr. Hans Luther, recently resigned president of the Reichbank, has been appointed German ambassador to Washington, the embassy here and today, he will succeed Friedrich von Erwinitz, who resigns because of varying views with the Hitler government.
Berlin, March 18—(UP)—The government denied today that Dr. Hausha Luther, who resigned this week as president of the Reichbank, was under investigation to Washington. Source close to the government said the selection of a United States ambassador was still undecided, but that Luther was least likely to receive the post. L Luther may be appointed compilator of the Reich.
Daniels takes Ambassador's oath
Raleigh, N. C., March 18—(UP)—Josephus Daniels, World War secretary of navy, took the oath of office of United States ambassador to Mexico and was sworn in by his brother, Judge Fidelity, the North Carolina supreme court in the state court chambers at noon.
Ethan Called Home
Ethan Gibson, c. 520 and Hilden Gibson,
c. 35 of Independence, Kan., were called home
by the death of their father, J. S. Gibson.