UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Dr. F.C. Allen Lists Events to Be Run in Kansas Games
Six Relay Races for Uni versities, Four for College on Day's Program
NINE SPECIAL GROUPS
With the indoor season of track and field filled for the season, attention of the star athletes of universities, colleges and junior colleges in the middle west and southwest is turned toward Kansas. The university has a Kansas Relays which will open the major relays carnival season at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium here April 22. The Kansas games annually draw a picked field of nearly a thousand athletes from more than a million other stadiums through some dozen or more states.
The complete program of events for the Kansas Relays this spring was announced by Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas and manager of the Relays. He listed 11 relay and nine special events for individual teams to an open A.A.U. decathlon event sponsored by the Missouri Valley A.A.U.
Six Relays for Universities
The six relay teams for university class team include those at 440-yard, 880-yard, one mile, two miles, four miles, and one mile; dance medley (440, 880, 1320 and 1320)
Four relays for college class teams are at 880-yards, one mile, two miles and distance medley (440, 880, 1320). There are also a one mile relay for junior college teams.
May Have 480-Yard Shuttle
the nine special individual event open to university and college men are 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles 1.600 meters run, shot put, javelin discus throw, running high jump running broad jump, and pole vault.
There also is a possibility, that the 489-duart shuttle hindley relay will be included on the program again this year, Dr. Allen said, provided there is enough demand for it from track coaches.
The Kansas relays is carrying on this year despite adverse conditions in college athletics and advance word from track coaches indenties that there will be a classy field of athletes ensemble for the Kansas games.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, dean of Big Six Conference track mentors, has been announced as the referee for the eleventh annual holding of the Kansas Rally, and John Grover of Kansas City will serve as starter for the tenth consecutive year. Governor Alf Landon will be honorary referee.
Retains Interest in Peace
Japan's Participation in Disarmament Conference Pledged by Uchida
Tokio, March 17 -(UP)-Japan's interest in world peace will in no wise be lessemed by her withdrawal from the League of Nations, Yasuwa Uchida foreign minister, told a special committee of the privy council today.
Uhida pledged Toki's continued participation in the Geneva disarmament conference and other peace enterprises. He was meeting with the Minister of Justice to document his contemplated resignation from the league because of the dispute over the Manchurian situation. The committee will meet again Saturday morning, preparation to submitting a report on the resignation notes to the council
Assurance that the Kweantung army has no intention of disturbing China by an extensive military campaign was given to Diet today by War Minister Araki.
Chinese Urged to Withdraw
**Chinese Welcome to Withdraw**
Tokyo, March 17 — (UPI) Japan's embassy in Washington says the Chinese position along the Luan river south of Halfway now today dropping their missives of death. Panels follow a statement by Japanese officials urging the Chinese to withdraw.
Roosevelt's Cousin Takes Office
Roosevelt's South East Office (U.S.
Honorary Henry L. Roosevelt, sixteenth
coat of the President, moved in at the navy
department today and found the photograph of three Roosevelts on the wall
of his family's home. The family affair, isn't it?" remarked the new assistant secretary of navy. The photographs were those of other members of the family who have betted the
T. R. T.; Theodore J. and Franklin D.
Pat and Mike
Frolic on the Kansan
News Room Green
The Order of the Shamrock held its third annual meeting this afternoon in the Kansas news room, and the green again came into its own. From far and near, the Irish, near Irish, and paired it with Irish, their allies their allegiance again to the land of Erin.
Strange as it may seem, the journalism students were present almost in their entirety to meet with the federation for membership in the Order of the Shamrock is that one be Irish. There are no dues, no offices, no siteries, no justus. Must be Irish, and you are a member.
There are also, throughout the state, various honorary members of the Order, some of whom put in an appearance. William Allen White, one of the leaders of the lengthy telegram to the gathering Chancellor E. H. Lindley, another of the honorary members, was present, as was Joe Murray, of the Journal-World. Press of business at the State Capital office from the Grass-Groot Kellys, from the fun.
Sportspoint Sporcleer
Lincoln, Neb., bachelor 17 (UP)—Ray Page, a Navy Aircraft Architect company and owner of the Lincoln Aircraft company where Charles L. Liudtcher held his first training, died today. Since selling the company in 1928, Page has devoted his time to greyhound and whippet racing.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Prominent Sportsman Dies
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1933
[Washington, March 17-(UP)—The agricultural committee of both sexes and house today began a study of Press Roosevelt's sweeping farm relief program with a view to bringing it to support for action as quickly as possible.
Committees Study Farm Bill
Wheat and Corn Prices Settle
Wheat and Corn Prices Sette
Kansas City, Mo, March 17, (UP)—After sharp opening rises, wheat and corn prices slightly on the Kansas City market today with wheat at 4.9 cents, corn at 4.8 cents, of 1-8 at 24%. High for wheat was 50, for corn 25. Directors of the Kansas City Board of Trade lifted fluctuation limits of 5 cents on wheat and 3 cents on corn to become effective tomorrow.
Disarmament Plan Is Studied
American and Mussolini Confer
Rome, March 17 – (UP) – Premier Benito Mussolini gave an audience today to John M. D. Silvatos, Philadelphia banker and supreme master of the Sons of Italy in the United States Dilvatos's home in Philadelphia was bombed by anti-Fascists.
**obstruction rain is Studied**
Washington, March 17—(UP) The Roosevelt administration today is making a careful study of the British dislike of the proposed policy at Geneva by Prime Minister Macdonald. The state department has made no official statement on the plan. Norman Davis, who sails for Geneva next week, will be prepared to express the United States reaction.
Abolish Service Commission
Legislature Will Create State Corporation in Its Place
Topoks, March 17—(UP)—By a vote of 92 to 29 the Kansas house of representatives today approved the measure abolishing the public service commission and creating in its place a state corporation commission.
The new commission, members of which will be appointed by Gov. AIF M. Landon, also will take over the duties of the state charter board and the blue sky department. The senate has already approved the measure, but concludes that it will require to ten or difference on amendments made to the bill by the house.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE GIVEN STATE POSITION IN EAS
Dr. James Vance May, 94, has recently accepted the position as commissioner of the department of mental health in Massachusetts. This is said to be one of the most important state offices in Massachusetts. Dr May becomes custodian of 16 hospitals and more than 20,000 patients' on the state支票 $11,000,000 annually.
He is immediate past president of the American Psychiatric association, and author of "Mental Diseases—a Public Health Problem," and numerous other contributions to the literature of medicine and psychiatry.
Jayhawker Staff Organizing Sales Campaign Forces
Meeting of Contestants Will Be Held Monday to Explain Rules in Detail
OFFER MANY PRIZES
Detail
The work of organizing the Jay-hawker sales contest is fast being completed by the staff of this year's yearbook. For the last several days applications have been coming in for the contest, and, according to John Rugh, a senior analyst at Square One, number of contests are expected to have entered by tomorrow afternoon.
Plans have been made for a meeting of all contestants Monday. At this time the rules of the contest will be explained in detail, and a list of names of those students who have not yet purchased their Jayhawkers will be released.
The contest begins Monday, and continues until Saturday at 5 o'clock. All students who have sold 10 copies of the Jayhawker, will be given a year book free, and the one who has sold the five copies will be given a free trim in the Chicago World Fairs.
it possible for those who pay cash to get two books for the price of one. The offer can be made as a result of a mistake in ordering the books last year.
The business manager of the Jaya-
hawker urges that students wishing to enter the contest make their desire known before 5 tomorrow.
This trip to the exposition provides for all expenses, including transportation, paid. The winner of the contest will be given his transportation; his cabin at Beacon City, a resort near the fair grounds; his meals; his passes into the building and amusement places; and train fare back to his home town.
In an effort to make the sale of Jay-hawkers easier, the staff has made a special offer for those who pay cash. For the regular price of $400, they have offered not only the 1833 Jay-hawk, but, as an extra bargain, a
Stoner Is Musical Head
Mu Phi Epsilon to Hold Initiation Services for Two
Mu Phi Epsilon, the honorary musical amority for women, held a meeting last evening and election of offspring place. The following were elected:
President, Wilma Stoner, fa 34; vice president, Helen Russell, fa 34; treasurer, Dorothy Elowen, fa 34; recording secretary, Loren James, fa 34; historian, Genevieve Harpst, fa 33; and choreographer, Olyssa Orchard, assistant piano professor.
Instruction services will be held for Helena Powell, fa34, and Mrs. Madge Craig, fa34, Friday evening at the home of Wilma Stoner, at 8:30. Afterwards there will be a reception for Miss Berrick, a national officer of Mu Phi Emulsion.
The date of the oratorical content this year at the University of Kansas has definitely been decided upon. The junior-senior contest will be held April 18, and the freshman-sophomore content will be held the following week, April 29. The prizes for each contest are $18 for first place and $10 for second place.
A lunch会 will be held Saturday noon at the Manor in honor of Miss Harmaday. A meeting and program will follow the lunch in Miss Ocutt's studio.
Any student enrolled in the University is eligible to enter the content. Each contentant is limited to a 1200 word article. If you wish to present the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratoryal content to be held at Missouri University at Co
Four members of the Fencing club were advanced to the rank of squire at a meeting of the club last night. They were: Marie Dumfries, c'uncel; Eleni Marsh, f'uncel; Norman Jacobson, c'uncel; and Charles Zekesy, c'uncel.
Ellsworth Returns to Office
Fencing Club Advances Four
ORATORICAL CONTEST DATE
SET FOR APRIL 18 AND
Fred Edelworth, secretary of the Alumni association, returned to his office this week after spending several months in prison from an attack of chicken pox.
T. J. Sweeney, Sr., president of the People's State bank and prominent Democrat throughout the state, was knocked down by a bit and run driver in the night while crossing the intersection of streets. Bassachusetts streets.
Bank President Struck by Hit and Run Deliver
Run Driver
He was unconscious at the time he was carried into the Crown drug store, where he was later arrival of the ambulance. His body was badly bruised, and several attached wounds were found.
Sweeney Injured by Car
News of the accident spread rapidly and by 11 o'clock last night the corridor of the hospital was filled with a crowd of people making inquiries as to his condition.
**Reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital this morning stated his condition was satisfactory. Examination of the head, but no fractures.**
Tickets Placed on Sale for Season's Last Play
Joking with some of his friends this morning, he said, "Now isn't this a terrible predicament for an Irishman to be in on St. Patrick's day?"
Tickets for "Sauce for the Gander," the prize-winning comedy by Ruby Philips Bramwell, which is to be presented for the first time March 29, 21, 22 in Fraser theater, went on sale in the basement of Green Hall this morning. This production will close the season for the Kansas Players.
Comedy by Mrs. Bramwell Will Be Presented on March 20, 21, 22
Kansas—Showers tonight and possibly Saturday morning. Cooler Saturday and in west portion tonight.
Frances Wilson, of the dramatic department, who is the director for "Sauce for the Gander," last night expressed herself as being very pleased with the manner in which the comedy was rapidly taking shape.
Robert Calderwood, who has contributed some very fine acting in past plays, appears in "Sauce for the Gander" with a comedy characterization of an Englishman who curses a comfortable lecture to American Ladies clubs.
**TOM GWARREN, of Kansas City, and George Calahan have the leading roles those of a wife who gets the writing "bug" and upsets her household by scribbling plays for home-town production, and her banker husband who has it as long as he can and then finds it hard to determine to "rule his roost."
He is ably assisted by Allen Crafton and George Callahan who play the two more or less henpecked husbands.
Ruby Phipa Bramwell, author of the comedy, is to be present for the Rachel Furst Members of the Kansas Author's club will also attend the show that night.
Professor Crafton said today that "Sauce for the Gander" is to be presented for the first time anywhere when it is produced in Fraser theater. This statement was made following several reports that a play of a similar nature has been auditioned and in other parts of Kassau. The Kansas Players production is a new play and has never before been presented anywhere.
...
New York, March 17—(UP)–Dr. Albert Einstein, who is spending a few days in New York before sailing for Belgium, acted as godfather today at the christening of Landau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Landau. Landau is managing director of the Jewish Telegraph agency. The ceremony was held at Boulevard hospital, with Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan officiating.
**Orenal Students to See Picture**
A movie, the picture, motion picture accorded class of Oronal Training School, will see their fifth picture this afternoon. They will see "Lacky Devil" at the Patte. The students study the movies for the tech department. This privilege is made possible by S. E. Schoolman, manager of the Patte.
---
Einstein Acts as Godfather
WEATHER
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, March 17
Chi Delta Sigma, 6 to 10.
Oread Students to See Picture
Saturday, March 15
Fireside Forum, Elks Hall, 8:30
to 11:30.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"How Much Does It Cost to Go to College?" was answered with three diacritics by George O. Foster registrar of the university a radio address yesterday afternoon.
"Like every human being, the student has dozens of expenses, some of which are necessities, some very desirable, and some unpleasant. The teacher said. "How these total up, depends on many factors, and will vary greatly between different institutions, and be subject to change."
"Tuition, fees, and the like, can be ascertained from the catalog, and board and lodging are usually definite sums naid by the week or month.
Registrar Foster Finds Varying Sums As Total 'Cost of Going to College'
Cords Sometimes Popular
"Local conditions also vary the need.
"Clothing is a more variable item. If your boy has been accustomed to one suit a year, he will continue to need one new suit a year. If he has had a half a dozen, he will continue to need a half dozen, with the shoes, overcoats, shirts, and underwear to go with them.
NUMBER 127
Boistrous Student May Be Reinstated if He Makes Restitution
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 17—(UP) —Hanson Kelley, College of Michigan who smashed his way into aSecurity while under the influence ofliquor; was suspended indefinitely today the university disciplinary committee.
Members of the committee said he will be permitted to apply for readmission next fall if he makes reservation for the damage he did. They estimated the windows and furniture smashed will cost $175 to replace.
Rain Increases Suffering
Homeless People in Earthquake An Threatened With Pneumonia
Long Beach, March 17—(UP) Twenty-five thousand men, women, and children shivered around toy trucks as they watched pneumonia and pneumonia after a night for chilling rain which swept the earthquake-struck region of Southern California.
Despite efforts of Red Cross authorities, the rehabilitation committee and the National Guard to get their charges under cover, thousands suffered the greatest discomforts. Repairs were rushed on small dwellings to make them sufficiently nibitable and to remove some of the wide spread suffering.
There were 25,000 people still sleeping out of doors in Long Beach. Probably 5,000 were under tents in city parks, but the ruderely constructed shelters of tarpaulin and sheet iron, and several thousand more took refuge in 125 box curses rushed to the district by the F.A.C.E., Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
The need of funds for relief work was stressed by Charles S. Henderson, rehabilitation director. President Rosemary H. White presented a national wide appeal for the Red Cross.
Distribute Political Paper
Kayhawks Put Out First Bulletin of Coming Election Campaign
Circulars were distributed to University men by the Kayhawk club in a house to house campaign last night.
Stories in the circular call of the re-formation of the Kayhawk club and the Orcad party and their efforts to bring about this change were a reaction of the Men's Student Council.
"Election is the beginning and not the ending of action," will be the motto of the councilmen backed by the combined parties, according to the circular. "Will be comprised by nonnafriety and fraternity men equally represented."
MELLON SAILS FROM ENGLAND FOR UNITED STATES TODAY
London, March 17. —(UP) -Andrew Mellon, retiring ambassador to England, left London today. "He will call at noon for the United States. "I am looking forward to a nice long rest," he told newspaperman. "I enjoyed my stay in London very much. It has been a very happy year."
Representatives of King George and of the foreign office were at the station together with members of the dipion at the embassy of the embassy of the United States.
To Judge Music Contes
Professor Carl A. Preyer and Professor Karl Kuerstein, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will leave for Pittsburgh this evening where they will be judges at a high school music contest being held there.
In one school, not coeducational, the youth who does not wear boots, corduroys, and flannel shirts is not a heather another, he is a rough-neck if he does.
"Class room supplies vary with the courses. An engineering student must have expensive drafting instruments (a good slide rule costs $10); zoology requires microscopes; and the artist requires paints, some of which are expensive.
Personal expenses include items in the budget for the barber, the cloth presser, the dentist, and the doctor (or the student health service fee).
"Allowance must be made for some form of recreation, the total depends on the individual. There are athletic tickets to be bought, and membership in the professional and honor society." "The student newspaper is a valuable resource for students." The college year book is a pleasant reminder of happy occasions.
Recreation Necessary
Continued on page 4
Engineers Will Sponsor Annual Day and Exhibits
Council Decides to Conduct Traditional Event This Spring
The fact that the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its annual Engineer's day and exhibit was settled at the regular meeting of the Engineering council last night in Marin hall.
The program will consist of games inter-departmental contest, convocation, banquet, speakers and other activities to be held during the day. All attending classes will be dismised on that day which will be decided upon later.
Engineers' day and the engineers' exhibits have been a tradition of the school for many years but have been carried out in a somewhat hax manner by some of the students several years ago. It was decided that a properly executed and successful expedition could not be held this year, due to present conditions, but that a somewhat glorified model of last year's day might be more enjoyable.
A discussion was brought up regarding the effort to stimulate extra-curricular activities among the engineers in the Merry-Marvin Mon Club, and the formation of a Merry-Marvin Mon Club, sponsored by the council. It is hoped that the club will be 'functional.'
Senior engineers, who have not received their senior insignia, heavy brace chains which were adopted this year to replace the black shirts of last year, will see either Eugene Manning, e.g., or God B. Schuhmacher, e.g., as soon as possible.
Vespers Are Commended
Augustus Zanzig Comments on Fine Arts Presentations
The thirty-eight all-musical vapers will be presented in the University Auditorium. These programs have attracted considerably more than local attention since they were started 10 years ago, and are now in daytime in commenting on the program.
In the recent book, "Music in American Life" by Augustus D. Zanigz of the national Recreation association of New York, he speaks of the conceras as follows: "Espetially notable are the all-musical vespers at the University of Kansas, which, through the variety of media possible for each program, creates a dynamic and diverse organizational organizations of the University." School of Fine Arts are excellent, have attracted large numbers of students to the beat music."
Dean Swarshout extended an invitation to all seniors on the campus who have been here four years without the interest of these particular programs.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY WRITTEN BY GRADUATI
"Tressure Hunt," a play written by Gerald Penney, 36, is to be presented before the Dramatic club on March 30. it was decided at a Dramatic club meeting last night. Holin Nuckles, 35, was asked to direct the production of the play.
It was also decided that the club would put on a play later in the semester with a small admission charge. The proceeds would help to finance a banquet that the club is planning to have this spring.
Women Students Name Lila Lawson As W.S.G.A. Head
Returns From Yesterday's Balloting Show Wide Margin for New President
514 VOTES ARE CAST
The election returns were announced early last night by the election committee which is branded by Helen Heaton. Miss Heaton said that the committee was well satisfied with the way the election had been conducted.
Lila Lawson, C34, was chosen president of W.S.G.A. at the election held yesterday by the women voters. Approximately 914 women voted. Miss Liza Stevens and Marie Stoland and Marie Wachter tied for second place with 76 votes apiece.
The following class officers were elected: senior class vice president, Meredith Fibik; secretary, Virginia Garrison; junior class vice president, Laura Cooke; secretary, Wintuf Koenig; junior class secretary, Margaret McKnown. Barbara Jane Warner and Bary Lou Becker tied for the vice presidecency of the junior candidate. Another election will be held sometime the first part of next week.
The other women chosen to serve on the Council are: vice president, Zelma Snydal; secretary, Marjorie Nelson; treasurer, Virginia Rufi; paint system representative, Helen Burrell; graphic representative, Beverly Burns.
Following is a complete list of all of the candidates who were nominated for President, 2014. President of the Council -Lila Lawn, 2012; Rue Stahld, 76; Marie Wachs-
Secretary — Marjorie Nelson, 368
Letha Lemon, 143.
Vice president-Zelma Snydal, 264;
Mary Ann Haines, 249.
Secretary — Mariorio Nelson. 268.
Lennon, 180.
Treasurer—Virginia Ruff, 160; Clarice Sloan, 126; Edna Turrell, 113; Margaret Gregg, 111.
Point System Manager -Patricia Arnold, 138; Doris Thompson, 101; Mabel Edwards, 98; Marjorie Hudson, 87; Joseph Marshall, 71.
Junior class vice president—Barbara
Janser; 21; Mary Lue Becker,
Benjamin; 16; Harriet Helms,
Helerys; 16; Harriet Helms;
Helerys; 16; and Eather Silvana;
Tress, 10; and Eather Silvana;
7.
Senior secretary - Virginia Sterling,
32; Davinia Molton, 27; Jessamine Jackson, 24; Barbars Neubeker, 26; Waltraight 16; Betty Nurmor, 16
Senior vice president - Mcredith Flink, 62; Dorothea Watson, 43; Nancy Faxon, 26; Jacqueline VanDeventer, 18.
Junior class secretary--Margaret McKenna; 38, Joseph Lee; 29, Ruth Kimberly; 30, Solstad; 14, Iriol Gusho; 12, Jane Brooks; 13, Jessica Booser, Loreen Miller. 5.
Sophomore class vice president,
Laurette Cooke, 29; Maxine Miller, 19;
Arianna Bremge, 19; Martha Dodge,
16; Hannah Harrington, 14; Dorothy
Harrington, 14
Sophomore class secretary—Winifred Koenig, 19; Sara Jane June, 20; Dennis O'Donnell, 15; Mary Frances Bartlett, 15; Mary Frances Cavaughan, 15; Betty
Five艺 representative—Helen Rusen
Kristin McKee, Kira Kinsley, Betsy
McKee, Kira Kinsley, Betsy
Nicholas, 16, Elizabeth Runney, 7,
overly burnt, 188, Sarah Burgess, 147,
Della Burrell, 189
Piano Given to University
Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Meek Present Gift to Fine Arts School
The School of Art Arts today received as a gift an Easley grand piano from the Mildred Karsa City, Mo. gave, as a memorial to their daughter, Milfred Meck, who was a student at the University in 1925- and 1926-27, receiving her B.S. degree in art.
The piano has been placed in one of the larger practice rooms and will be available to senses preparing for their performance. The Mack are also present in a valuable collection of piano music, a series of portfolios known as the University Library Collection, consisting of many classical selections for the instrument.
An engraved plate is being made and will be attached to the piano calling attention to the gift as a memorial.
Geologist Talks to Engineers
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers heard an address by Dr. K. L. Kander of the geology department last night on the large scale production of diamonds by companies in Africa. The lecture was illustrated. Several engineers joined the society and all members were given keys. Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's day were served. The club meets the first Wednesday.
and third Thursday of every month.