UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 126
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
WAR THREATS DARKEN SPIRIT OF EUROPEANS
With Western World Powers Prepared for Trouble, Relations May Break at Any Time
EUROPE SPLIT IN TWO
Poland, Franco - German Frontier, and Balkans Are Danger Spots
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Copyright, 1923, by the United Press London, March 16.—Europe agait is an armed camp.
The war drums are not throbbing yet, but in the midst of the greatest tension since 1914 many are talking everybody is fearing it. Nobody wants it.
As before the World War, Europe is splitting into two factions, France and her allies against Germany and her allies in Germany, but remain neutral, but fears she cannot. The danger spots are the Polish corridor, the Franco-German frontier, and the border.
As in 1914, the British government is listening to divided opinion. There is a tradition of coming embroiled in continental trouble; secondly, advocacy of an immediate unequivocal declaration that the enemy should be annihilated which is the victim of aggression.
In an 1914, the Balkan powder烘烘 needs only a spark to set off a dangerous explosion. Despite the lesson on the World War, secret treaties and military alliances divide Europe and diplomats have remained the continuum of political discourse.
Recriminations Are General
The former is tightly bound by a score of mutual military assistance by which the armies of France Poland, Jugoslavia, Romania and Czechoslovakia representing 1,500,000 men are ready for action today.
Recriminations Are General
Coincident with German development, French-Italian relations are strained. Ally blames France for a military pill with machine guns and fortresses around Italy, which is difficult to deny in the face of the enormous armaments recently shipped into Jugoslavia.
Geneva, March 16—(UP) -Premier J. Ramayam MacDonald, of Great Britain, told the army conference today he was one of the six who attended an conference of all naval powers in 1955.
On the other hand, France recently accused Italy of delivering riffles into Hungary and poison gas and plane planes into Austria and Hungary. Germany is unprepared for a major war, but the imminent collapse of the Geneva arms conference would be a certain signal for Germany's speediest rearmament.
The British proposals included a naval holiday on all capital ship construction until 1953, future limitations of mobile land guns over 105 millimetres, with retention of existing guns up to 155 millimetres.
Washington, March 18. (UP)—The state department, making a new and strenuous effort to save the disarmament conference, announced today that Norman H. Davis would sail for Geneva next week with the title of chairman of the American delegation and rank of ambassador on special mission.
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO DEAI
WITH JOB AND FARM RELIEF
Washington, March 16- (UP)—President Rosewood will send a special message to congress late today on agriculture and unemployment relief, it was learned at the White House. The message, it was stated, will not be more length and it is expected to reach the house and Senate before 5 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1983
The President began putting the finishing touches to the document as his first order of business today. The conference leaders from all sections of the country, represent a dozen or more organizations, and also the views of senators and other leaders who have insisted on stimulating his policy toward the jobless.
Slight Chance for Museum
Senator Doubts Money for Dyche Repairs Will Be Granted
Topeka, March 16—(UP) = The 1833 session of the Kensington legislature will adjourn sine die next Wednesday it was definitely agreed today when the Senate adopted a house resolution providing that consideration of all bills shall cease at midnight Tuesday. Originally it had been hoped that adjournment could be taken Saturday night, but the Senate in view of the number of measures still to be considered decided to yield to the house
As preparations were made for conferences on the Educational Institution Appropriation bill it was estimated by a senate conferee who asked that his name not be used, that there was sight of him in the museum for repairs to Dyche museum at the University of Kansas would be reinstated in the bill.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
England-Australia Flight Fail:
London, March 16—(IP)—Meeting unfavorable weather conditions. Dr. Leclonia Robiano, Italian aviator, returned to Lympne airplane at 10 a.m. today, ending his attempt at a record England-to-Australia flight.
Aged Man Ends Death Fast
Edmore, Mich., March 16—(UP) Joseph St. Peter, 78-year old hunger striker, surrendered to the entreaties of his family and the edict of authorities that he was a "migrant fast." The aged and frail farmer sat down to a late breakfast with his daughter and ate a hearty meal, the food he has taken willingly since March.
Three Killed in Explosion
Grain Advances Hold
Martins Ferry, Ohio, March 18—(UP)
A mother and her twin daughters were buried death here today when fire destroyed their home following a gas explosion. The dead are Mrs. Mauna Yeager, 36, and her two daughters.
Faculty Members to Attend Annua Conference in Topeka
Language Group Will Meet
Kansas City, March 16—(UP) —The advance in wheat and corn prices held throughout the trading period on the Kansas City market today and futures closed at limits reached within the U.S. market at 47 and 5-8 and corn at 24 and 5-8.
Professors Eugenie Gallo, Elise NeuenSchwander, Amanda Stimson, R G. Mahieu, and W. K. Cornell, instructor, all of the department of modern languages, will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association in Topeka, Saturday, October 12th, held in the new Topeka High School.
In the morning there will be a general meeting of the three sections to be represented: French, Spanish, and German. The topic for this meeting will be "The Modern Language Teacher and a Changing World."
In the afternoon, each section will hold a special meeting to discuss matters of group interest. Every modern language teacher in Karasan and neighboring states is invited to attend this meeting.
K. U. GRADUATE IS KILLED WHILE PROTECTING PROPERT
J. T. McCampbell, Negro, who received a degree in pharmacy here in 1901, was shot and killed by a bandit in St. Louis, in the Kansas City, Mo., last ninth week.
McCampbell had been the victim of four previous holdups in his store at 2432 Vine street. Yesterday when the rubber entered McCampbell started to pull back, then the bandit shot six times, all of the bullets hitting the drugist in the back. In spite of this, McCampbell followed the bandit to the street and fired two bullets into his chest. The drugist died in General hospital a few minutes after the shooting.
Cleveland May Be Movieless
Cleveland, Ohio, March 16—(UP)
Protect of a city without a movie or vaulable equipment day. All neighborhood movie houses already are closed. Executives of downtown movie and vaudeville theaters announced definitely today that they would close after tonight's performance and machine operators, stage hands and musicians accept a 29 per cent pay cut.
Action on Spring Vacation Started by Men's Counci
Body Plans Extended Eas ter Holiday Instead of Usual Thanksg- giving Recess
UP TO SENATE NOW
A resolution asking for the transferring and combining of several short vacation periods into one long vacation during the spring semester for the year 1853-24 was adopted by the State Senate at the Memorial Union last night.
The resolution must be approved by the University Senate before it can go into effect. The purpose of the change is to help students living a great distance from Lawrence to go home during the spring season. In the fall semester the Thanksgiving vacation comes near the longer Christmas day that they felt it could be shortened.
The Student Council adopted an amendment to the constitution which, if passed by the student body in the fall of 2015, would have to have a representative in the council.
Ask for Athletic Representation
"The principle of representation in the Council is now based on the representation by schools," said Harold Denton, c$3, president. "The amendment was passed because at the present time athletes comprise the only group which cannot hold office on the Council as representatives of a school. The change would allow the present ex-officio members to be appointed with a voting privilege" he said.
It was decided in the meeting that if the pending activity plan is approved by the Chancellor and the Board of Regents, any profits or losses from Varsity dances next year will be transferred to the reserve fund of the activity fees. The reserve fund, according to the agreement, is care of possible deficits occurring in the activity funds and for free school parties and entertainments.
The council moved that the varsity dance manager's compensations be increased to $10 per varency, passed that he receive 'any amount, up to $10 per varency, when proceeds exceed expenditures, provided the compensation for the year shall not ex-
Harold Denton, c'33, president of the Men's Student Council, summarized a questionnaire relating to student-room book stores at a meeting of the National Book Fair. The questionnaire was sent to about 50 college throughout the United States.
BOOKSTORE SURVEY REPORTED
Provide to Punish Impersonators
An amendment was passed to a bill existing in the constitution providing for punishing "ballot box stuffers." The persons impersonating voters and voting as such will be prosecuted by the council, the maximum penalty to be a fine of five hours credit.
The repriminating of the revised constitution to bring it up to date was discussed but it was decided to wait further investigations of printing prices. A report of the committee on the student book store was made by Walter Elder. c34. A survey shows that a student book store is legal as long as students rather than the University.
Denton Summarizes Questionnaire Results Before Council Meeting
Up to Senge Now
The Mens Student Council in regular meeting, March 15, adopted the fellowship plan and fully submits for your consideration: It be resolved by the Associated Men's Soccer League.
March 15, 1933.
To the Senate of the University of
Kansas.
The resolution for the extended later vacation is as follows:
4. That the Easter Restee shall begin at 5 p. m. o'clock the Friday preceding Easter Sunday, and shall end at 5 p. m. on the Saturday following Easter Sunday.
3. That there be no recess for Washington's Birthday.
5. That sections 1, 2 and 4 be considered for the 1933-34 calendar, and that section 2 be considered as application of the member of this year; if that is possible.
the committee reached the following (contents on page 3)
clade only Thanksgiving Day.
2. That there shall be one full day
recess between the end of regular
school and beginning of semester
finds, each semester.
PASSTO MAR 13, 1984
HAROLD DENTON, President.
1. That the Thanksgiving recess include only Thanksgiving Day
(Continue on page 3)
Commodity Markets Open
New York, March 16- (UP) -Commodity markets got into full swing today and detracted some attention from brands as prices whirled up sensationally.
Wheat Advances to Exchange Limit, but Holders Will Not Sell
Stocks started with a buying rush that demoralized the high speed ticket line, and by 8 minutes behind as orders came in from all parts of the country and the country was quiet.
Prices moved upward in the early trading. Many leaders included United States Steel and the farm equipment, which helped to shorten the sequent period of profit taking was followed by another rally, but around noon volume had lightened and prices were again easing from the highs of last week. In cotton and grain there was a wild rush to buy. Grain rose to the limit set for an advance by the Board of Trade, namely 5 cents for wheat, 3 cents for corn, 4 cents for rye and 2 cents for soybeans.
The cotton lotion at 200 points always in force was not approached, but cotton futures at one time were up more than five percent. But once the release their holdings at the prices within the prescribed limits, hence business was brought to a deadlock.
Final All-Musical Vespers to Take Place Sunday
More Than 100 Students to Take Part in Last Event of Year
More than 100 students and faculty members will take part in the last of the all-Musical vespers on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This program marks not only the end of the series for the present year but also the end of the next, since this time no number given on a previous program has been repeated.
The program Sunday afternoon will open with an orginal prglude by Professor Charles S. Skilton followed by a number for four cellos played by Miss Genevieve Hargiss, Miss Genevieve Noyes, Mother Donkey Kinney, and Dean D. M. Swarthown. This is followed by a performance of "Mr. Moore," accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Mervyn Anderson and with cello obblato by Donkey Kinney.
The University string quartet will next do a movement from a Quartet by Gretchenloff, the famous Russian composer, who laterly gave a recital at the University. Then comes a number by the University Woman's Glee Club, just returned from the aspiring concert group. Agnes Husband, and accompaniment to the song will be played on the organ with piano.
An interesting Suite of six old dances of the seventh century by Wilhelm Koehler, in four quartet consisting of two violins, cello, contra bass and piano, performed by Karl Kuersteiner, Conrad McGrew, Dean Swinhoe, Rex Christy, eurel, ode.
To close the program the complete University symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kucerstein, will play the majestic tone poem, "Feminia" by Sibelius, the orchestra being supplemented by the great University organ with Charles Wilson, fa34, at the console.
"The Religion of the Once-Born" will be the subject of a sermon by John Addison Leininger at the Unitarian church at 12th and Vermont streets Sunday, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Leinenger is a graduate of Harvard University in 1900, and he will receive his degree of Bachelor of Theology from Harvard University in June of this year. This year he has been specializing in the study of religions.
Mr. Leininger comes to the Lawrence church upon the invitation of the Pulit Committee of the local Unitarian Church to spend the next two Sundays heps,
UNITARIAN CHURCH TO HEAR
JOHN A. LEININGER SUNDAY
UNITARIAN CHURCH TO HEAR
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature
WEATHER
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES Saturday, March 18
5. Read the following sentences carefully and then transcribe them as they appear in the image.
Fireside Forum, Elks Hall, 8:30 to 11:30.
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Few Applicants Listed in Jayhawker Contes
Competition for Free Trip to World's Fair Begins Monday
As yet only a few students have notified the Jayhawker office of their intention of entering the sales contest which is to be promoted by the staff of the 1833 Jayhawker, John Rugh, e34, manager of the year book, said today.
According to the business manager, competition in the sales contest will begin Monday and end the following week. The winner will wish to enter the contest must make their intentions known to the Jay-hawker office before 5 o'clock this Saturday.
To the student who sells the most year books in the week's time, a grand prize of a free trip to the Chicago Jayhawk. This trip is to last for one week, and all expenses will be paid. "We'll put the winner on the train, send him to Chicago, pay his way into the fair, provide for his room and board at Beacon City, a resort close back home on the train, with all expenses paid," Rugh said this morning. The other prizes offered in the contest will be in the form of free Jayhawks. According to the managers of the library, ten subscription subscriptions will receive one book fee. To those who pay cash for a Jayhawk, a copy of alist year's book will be given with no extra charge. A supply of these books is available as a mistake in ordering them last year.
"Those who wish to sell the Jay-hawkers next week and try for the free trip to Chicago should report to the office at once." Rugh said today.
Earthquake Relief Sought
American Red Cross Asks Aid for 7,500 Families
A nation wide appeal for funds for earthquake relief is being made by the American Red Cross. The estimate at this date is that approximately 7,500 families will require assistance. To meet the pressing need of so many lives lost in recent地震s injured and distitute, will require a generous relief fund.
The Rev. S. B. Braden, chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter said this morning that although for the earthquake relief the national Red Cross is not specifying a definite quota for Douglas County, it is felt that the facts of the distressing situation are clear and that the needs of the sufferers so readily visualized that this appeal will meet with a ready response everywhere.
Contributions to the Red Cross earthquake relief may be left at any of the three banks of Lawrence or at any of various banks throughout the county.
Roosevelt Supports Red Cross
Washington, March 16—(UP)—President Roosevelt urged citizens today to “respond generously” to the appeal of Governor Robert R. McDonnell of the California quake sufferers.
Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross made public a letter from the chief executive in which he commended the appeal of Governor Robbins for support of the Red Cross campaign.
Camel Skeleton Obtained
Dyche Museum Gets Specimen in Exch change for Moose Heads
Two moose heads were sent to the United States National Museum, Washington D.C. today from the Museum of Birds and Mammals here. They are being exchanged for a camel skeleton, now emroute to Washington.
C. D. Bunker, assistant curator i charge of the museum, in anneounce the exchange said that the museum was building a new facility which is badly needed here for comparison purposes. The mouse hands were first developed by the genin of Minnesota, marty years ago.
The exchange was effected with the National Museum through Dr. Alexander Wetmore, director of the museum at the University of Michigan, sonian Institute, and Dr. Remington Kellogg, curator of mammals at the museum. Both Dr. Wetmore and Dr. Kellogg are graduates of Kansas University and have trained their training in the museum here.
Women Cast Votes Today
Three Hundred Ballots Registered by Early Afternoon
At 2 p. m. today there had been 200 votes cast in the W. S. G. A. election.
Members of the general election committee said they expected that six or seven hundred votes will be cast, which will be about the same, or a few more than were cast last year in the W. S. G. A. election.
The Sophomore and junior women show more interest in the election than the freshmen women. The judges, who are the senior members on the council, will start counting the votes as soon as the polls come at 5 p.m.
High School Musicians to Meet at University
Conference Contest Date
Is Planned for
April 8
Neal M. Wherry, principal of Lawrence High School and contest manager of the Eastern Kansas Conference Music-Forensic contest, announced today that the annual event would probably be April 4, September 5, in the University Auditorium.
In past years this group of eastern Kansas high schools and junior high schools engages in these various forms of musical competition has been known for its length, but this year a larger area has been included, allowing a greater number of schools to compete. As in the past, these schools offer a more scholastic standing are elible.
The forensic and solo events will be conducted in the morning, and the rest of the contest proper in the afternoon with a review of the high-lights of the day's content for the benefit of the audience and the judges.
Morning events will include various solo events as piano, violin, viola, cello, cornet, trombone, French horn and other wind instruments; also boy's and girl's high medium and low voice. According to present plans the forensic contest will be conducted during the latter part of the morning. It will include oratory, extemporaneous speaking and humorous reading, and humorous reading. The larger group events to be held in the afternoon will include band, orchestra, boys and girls glee club and boys and girls string trio and quartet events.
This is the first year that the entire contest will be free of charge. At the present time bulletins are being mailed by email or fax, so check events which they wish to enter.
House Passes Economy Bill
Lower Chamber Voices to Accept Senate Amendments to Measure
Washington, March 16- (UP)—President Roosevelt's $500,000 economy bill carrying extensive savings in veterans' expenditures and federal salaries, was given final house approval day and sent to the President for signature. The chamber accepted senate votes as well, thus completing congressional action on an unprecedented grant of power to the chief executive.
It was understood that the decision not to resist alterations in original was taken after consultation with Mr. Rosevelt's advisers.
The bill will allow the president to cut veterans' compensation and pensions about $400,000,000. More than $100,000,000 economies are expected from pay cuts up to 15 per cent. In combination with the beer legalization bill, the federal government has姿态, and retrenchments possible through governmental economics, the bill is expected to accomplish the long-sought balanced budget.
ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT GETS AUSTRALIAN INSECTS
A small package of rare insects were received by the entomology department recently. Dr. H. B. Rungerge, head of entomology, containment of entomology, announced today.
The insects were sent in from Australia for identification by Dr. Hungerford. He found one new species in the specimens and named it *Australia*. The genus new to Australia and specimens of a rare genus, heretofore known from only three type specimens. Because of their unique morphology, the specimens, Dr. Hungerford said that the entomology museum here would be allowed to keep for their collection, all of the specimens except the type speci-
KANSAN MAKES FASTEST TIME OF THIS SEASON
Venzke Wilts to Finish Fourth as K.U. Star Ties Knights of Columbus Meet Record
VAULT RECORD FALLS
Jim Bausch Is Withdrawn From Septathlon When He Is Hurt in Fall
The classic mile, of the Knights of Columbus indoor meet was won by Glen Cunningham, the University of Kansas great track star, in 4 minutes and 12 seconds, the fastest time of the indoor season, in New York last night. Cunningham displayed a spectacular driving finish after following Gene Venzie, the University of Pennsylvania driver, who waded badly on his final drive, probably as a result of his fast pace, and finished behind Dawson of the Tulsa A. C. and Coan of Pennsylvania to take fourth place out of a field of five.
Equals Meet Record
Cunningham not only demonstrated his mastery over America's foremost milers in convincing style but his time as the team's coach in Columbia mile, feature event of the annual Knights of Columbus indoor games. Jole Ray won the first race in 1987.
A crowd of 12,000 spectators cheered Venzke as he took the lead and held it until Carl Coan passed him on the last lap, but he was in the load only a short time until he was passed and out-run him, as the Kansas starral strongly did.
In the finish, Cunningham withstood all challenges easily, and broke the tape three yards in front of Glen Dawson, who passed Venko and Coan to win second place in a surprise feature of the finish.
World Record Falls in Pole Vault
Cunningham's victory topped off a program marked otherwise by a world record pole vault of 14 feet, 13 inches by Keith Brown, Yale sophomore, and Emmet Toppin's comeback to a brilliant triumph over Ralph Metcalf of Marquette, the national champion, in the 60-year dash.
Toppino turned the tables on Metcafé, but his time of 6.3 seconds was short of the Negro's new world mark of 6.1 for the distance, set last week.
The widely ballyhosed seathell, all around test, resulted in a hollow victory for Barney Beringer, former University of Pennsylvania star, over Jim Bauch. Bauch holds the Olympic and world's recordation score.
Bauch Withdraws From Event Aggravating an old football knee injury by falling over a hurdle. Bauch Withdraws through five of the seven events.
The Kansan won the first event, the shot pot, by a narrow margin but trailed Berlinger in the next four games. He scored the point score when he dropped out. Berlinger continued in a solo attempt to better the best previous mark for this special event.
Berlinger Takes Septaplast Record
Berlinger easily tapped the best pre-
formance in the septaplast by rounding off his evening's chores with a long night of partying and passed the highest previous mark, 5, 883. points, collected by Charles Hof of Norway in 1938. This seven event test, however, is conducted only by the Knights of Columbus as an occasional tournament, and no official records are lated for it.
Bertlinger, in a fine comeback after a year's layoff, gave a series of excellent performances, earning over 1,000 points by pole vaulting 13 feet 4 inches. Bausch's total for five events was 4-054.
ENGINEERS DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERSHIPS WILL CLOSE
Tomorrow noon is the last chance to apply for membership to Merimarvinmen, an engineering society for the promotion of dramas among engineers. Applications should be received at the Kansas Engineer office.
The activities of the society will include a musical comedy, skits, stairs and other program features at approvals. The Society is sponsored by the Engineer council.