WEATHER Fair and Warmer
Ours for a bigger and better rush week!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Lawyers Celebrate Annual Gridiron Banquet
Back to Idaho Movement
Featured in Raking
Faculty Over
Coals
HONOR AWARDS MADE
to honor the memory of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, to bid farewell to Dr. W. L. Burdick, and last but not least, to rake the existing faculty over the coals, 104 law students met last night. Twenty-seventh annual law banquet.
"Back to Idaho" and "We need a Change," two songs written especially for the banquet, were sung loud and lively. Their third and just three injustices of the state supreme court and the Chancellor of the University were in attendance did not hinder the student speakers from carrying out original plans to "roast" the faculty.
The first guests introduced by Stanley Toland, I22, toastmaster, were Sjustes Lloyd, Hutchinson, and Harvey, of the state supreme court. Others in the order in which they were introduced were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean C. J. Berry, Professor D. Jack and Frank Strong, professor in the School of Law.
Forrest Jackson, speaker for the senior class, climaxed his speech by conducting an auction at which several members of the faculty were put on the block. He had previously presented a telegram purported to be from the student body of the University of Idaho which read:
Idaho Doesn't Want 'Em
"We hear that there is in your school a movement to send certain members of the faculty back to their native state of Idaho. We earnestly request that you send us your students to get rid of them. We admit that we gave you cause for emency when we sent you E. H. Lindley. We gave you further cause for iry by sending Robert McNair Davis and Francis W. Jabok. We have decided to keep these men. If you find them to be unreliable we suggest that you send them to Arkansas university where we have heard that your next professor, a good friend of Jacob's, is coming from. As a last word list in your book do you not send them back to us."
Jackson further mentioned the fact that of seven seniors who went to Jefferson City to take the Missouri bar examination only one pass, and he was taking it for the second time. He gave this incident as an illustration of the kind of training received in the School of Law.
"Barking Dogs Don't Bite"
"Every dog has it's day," stated Dean Davis, when he was called upon to say a few words. "We do not get perturbed by these speeches as we barked dogs." He jokingly said the speeches of Jackson, Paul Aiken, and Owen Cox, to the speeches of Ciecero, Demosthenes, and Burke.
No. 168
Membership in the Order of the Coif, honorary law organization, was awarded to Dwight Olds and Joseph Kornicklech, both of whom are the highest that can be conferred by the School of Law. Eugene Nindlergian was presented as the honor student of the academy with the highest scholarship in the freshman law class.
John T. Barker, the principle guest speaker of the evening gave advice to the graduate class on how to begin in the field of law practice during his program was checked for several minutes after he had finished his parting address.
Thirteen students of the department of journalism left today for Topkina to work on the Topkina Daily Capital, for practical newspaper experience.
THIRTEEN STUDENTS WORK
ON TOPEKA CAPITAL TODA
The students are, Pauline Kirk, c. 138,
James St. Clair, c. 132, Mildred Curry,
c. 132, Margaret Jernie, c. 132, Helene
William Danenbarger, c. 132, William
Laurence White, c. 132, Ira McCarthy,
Albert Hubert, Paul Youngman,
gr. and hr. of the Dill, in charge of
the change in field of the department, is
Installation Date Indefinite
The exact date for the installation, banquet for the newly elected officers of the University Y.M.C.A. has not been definitely decided. Plans are being made to hold the affair some time next week (if possible).
Dr. Marchbanks Gives Talk
About 150 Attend Lecture Sponsored by Phi Beta Pi
About 150 persons attended the lecture given last night by Dr. Howard E Marehbanks in snow hall auditorium. His subject was "Rheumatic Diseases of the Heart". Pre-medical and medical students, members of the medical faculty and members of the Douglas Medical Association were present.
This lecture was one of the annual lectures sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, national professional medical fraternity Dr. Marchbanks, who graduated from the University in 1916, was a member of that fraternity.
Dr. Marchchanks illustrated his lecture with slides and several interesting specimens obtained from his own practice. He is associated with the Smith clinic at Pittsburgh. His lecture was concerned chiefly, with hard chest, middle, syphilis and involvements of the heart valves and aorta.
Rushing Rules Changed At Pan-Hellenic Meeting
Members of sororites will now be allowed to wear their pins outside of their houses during rush week, it was decided at a special meeting of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Association yearly banquet in New York, called by Ether Cornellus, c32, president of the association, to revise the constitution and rushing rules.
Association Sets Earlier Pledging Date for Next Year
The revised rules are as follows:
One of the delegates to the Pin-Heli-
terate Delegation will be captain of the security, and the other will be selected by the sorority.
Graduates may live in organize houses if special permission is first obtained from the Pan-Hellenic association.
Pledging will be earlier next year, in order not to conflict with the freshmen convolution.
Rush cards are not to be sent us
before May 1, and all rushes must at-
tend a meeting in Myers hall or they
will be ineligible for rushing.
Each sorority is limited to $140 for rushing expenses. Heretofore $150 has been the limit to the cost of rushing.
Display Collection of Beads
The constitution and rushing cards have been reprinted, and may be obtained from Juanita Morie, b33.
ornaments Gathered by Miss Keteham in World-Wide Travels
Twenty strands or more of beads belonging to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, are on display now in the main room of Snowee'Thayer museum.
These strands of beads of various types, obtained from various countries such as China, India and Japan, were used in decorations during the 18th century to travel during her life time.
On exhibition in the case, also are a vase of laque inlair with pearls and a plaque of needle and brocade work from India, also obtained by Misa
This exhibition will be on display during Music Week.
Furse Granted Fellowship
University Student to Be at College of Mines, Seattle. Wash.
Lee Furse, gr., has been granted a fellowship for next year's work in the College of Mines, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. it was announced here today. He will receive a master's degree in mining engineering at the college of this period.
Furse will complete the theoretical part of the work in the College of Mines, but will conduct his research at the United States Naval Vessel of Mines.
According to Milnor Roberts, professor at the University of Washington Furse was chosen for the fellowship from a group of 17 applicants.
- Fireside Forum of Plymouth Congregational church, 1100 Ohio, 11 b. m.
Senior Cakewalk, Kansas Union. I ! a .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 29
Saturday, April 30
Saturday, April 30
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kansas
Union, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1832
Lack of Interest in Student Ticket Surprises Werner
Brilliant Array of Tailen Is Available if Sufficient Response Is Shown
RESERVES DIMINISHED
"I am greatly surprised at the lack of interest shown by the student body in the announcement that the student enterprise ticket may not be presented another day. Warner, the student adviser, hate yesterday afternoon in an interview.
Without the support of the enterprise ticket the various programs, the lecture course, the concert course, the plays, and other features of student entertainment will have to be reduced for the coming year.
Lack of support has forced the Kansas Players to seriously consider the production of only two plays each year in place with the league. The organization of the enterprise tickets for this year were forced to take a 17 percent cut. This action has cut deeply into the reserves of the organizations and unless student enterprise ticket prices are apparent, at the present time, plans for next year will have to be cut.
On the lecture course the name of Sir Norman Angell, S. Parkes cadmian, Julian Huxley, Ruth Bryan Owen, Wili Beechie, Richard Halliburton, Frank Kent, S. Parkes cadmian, Wilf Wile Beechie was considered as a position for the next year's program.
Dean Swarthout says that with a proper student support the concert course of the coming year will be a more prominent one. He has been attenuated for many years.
Name Possible Attractions
With no enterprise ticket, student would be forced to purchase season tickets for each series of programs offered by the university and would total several times the price asked for the enterprise ticket. Professor Werner still wants to hear from any students that are interested in the finance or discountance of any tickets.
May Give Only Two Plays
Socialists' Concern Not so Much Quantity as Quality
Clarence Senior, 27, discussed problems which are facing the Socialist party at a dinner meeting of the Club for Social study held at Hotel Wood last night. Mr. Senior is National Secretary of the Socialist party of America.
Senior Discusses Problems
He said, "Present conditions do not make the problem of obtaining members as great as that of being certain members have the Socialist philosophy."
He explained that many people today take up Socialism because of the present economic conditions in hopes of bettering themselves without understanding Socialism or having the Socialist philosophy. According to Mr.Senior it was because of this that the Socialist party has had to exercise discipline concerning one or two elected officials on its ticket who have failed
He cited that it is very important that the Socialists have a strong showing at the next election. Otherwise, if the Capitalists' breakdown continues, other forces are likely to bring a Fascist type of government to the country.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers held their election last night. The new officers are Joseph Stevens, c34, president; Frank Post, c32, vice-president; K, M. Wood, c33, treasurer; Kelf Mandel, c33, secretary.
and toward Soviet Russia. He pointed out that while socialists in this country recognize the importance of the Russian experiment they cannot overestimate it, but that many Modern Socialists are new in Russian prison and convict camps.
Other problems which he discussed were attitudes toward Communists, toward other radical party movements,
Bell Has Fellowship
An announcement was made that a picnic would be held in two weeks. Refreshments were served the meet-
TO SERVE NEXT SEMESTER
Phillip Bell, follow in mathematics at the university this year, will attend Brown University on a fellowship in mathematics next year.
A. S. M. E. ELECTS OFFICERS
To Select Honorary ColoneJ
Nominations for the position of honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit are now in order according to a statement issued by Major W. C. Koenitne (and who will use for the school year of 1932-33), will close Wednesday, May 4th, 1932.
R. O. T. C. to Discontinue Custom or Choosing Sponsor-Majors
The University Senate committee on R. O. T. C. affairs decided at its meeting Wednesday to discontinue the custom of electing women sponsors this year. For this reason the position of honorary colonel will be the only one open for the participation of University women in the R. O. T. C. activities.
Candidates for the position of honorary colonel must be at least a senior at the opening of the school year in September 1832. Nominations may be submitted by juniors, sophomores and freshmen only.
Five Japanese Officials Are Injured in Bombing
Missile Hurled Into Review ing Stand During
Parade
Japanese marines investigating the attack surrounded the home of W. L. Hibbard, an American employed by the Shanghai department of public works which has charge of Honkow park where the explosion occurred. Hibbard was understood to be undergoing questioning.
Shanghai, April 29—(UP) The five highest Japanese officials at Shanghai who played the most important roles in the recent Sino-Japanese engagements were wounded today by a bomb launched by Chinese forces in Shanghai leaders. The bomb was thrown onto the reviewing platform at a Japanese military parade.
Seven men have been arrested including the park keeper who was said to be a foreigner. One man was beaten by the Japanese crowd.
Fifteen thousand Japanese celebrating Hirohito's birthday saw the bomb explode at the feet of the officials where they were an easy target for the bomber. The crowd was singing the Japanese national anthem.
Three of the men were Koreans. One of the three, Simo KI, 35, was believed to be the actual thrower of the bomb. The other two were at Japanese gendarneys headquarters.
Peace Efforts Continue
Shanghai, April 29—(UP) —Peace negotiations between Japan and China at Shanghai probably will not be broken off by today's bombing in which five high Japanese officials here were injured, it was believed tonight.
The investigation of the bombing was surrounded by the greatest secrecy. No statements were issued, nor anyone admitted to police headquarters but Japanese officers. The Japanese news-papers were not allowed to publish news of the arrest of Sino Ki suspected of throwing the bomb.
W. S. Hibbard, the American in charge of the park, was released after questioning. He was detained temporarily before he probed to protect the Korean from the crowd.
The HI-Home night banquet, which is an annual fete of Oread Training School activities, has been set for next week. This is the eighth annual banquet.
The dinner, which is a get together for students, parents, faculty members, practices teachers, alumni and friends of the Kansas Union cafeteria at 6:30.
Oread Banquet Next Friday
Professor J. W. Twente, Professor Bert A. Nash, Professor W R. Smith, and Professor F. P. Obrei, all of the School of Education went to Kansas City today to visit the Western University and the State School for the
The student managing committee consisting of John Holmes, Ruth Brown and Robert Viebs is making provisions for handling a large attendance. Tickets went on sale Thursday and may be obtained from any Oread student.
Training School Students and Teachers to Entertain Friends
Dean R. A. Schoegler of the School of Education, will be the principal speaker on the program which will feature a variety of short speeches, music, and group singing.
FOUR PROFESSORS VISITING KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS TO
These professors will make a survey of schools for the state welfare commission.
KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS TODAY
Special Programs Will Open Annual Musical Festival
Dean Swarthout Started Observation in His First Year at University
SPINDLER IN RECITAL
Special sermons and musical programs on Sunday morning in the various churches of Lawrence will be the first event in the tenth annual music conference by D.M. Sewardson, dean of the School of Fine Arts, his first here year.
On Sunday afternoon at Haskell will be a program by the Institute Band, directed by A. L. Bach, at 2:30, and at 4 p.m. an organ recital by Ruth Spinder, c32, winner of first place in the national competition of Women's Outdoor Clubs. Cobalt Band Francisco last year. This will be held in the auditorium.
Schools and Churches to Aid
Schools and Churches to ...
The schools and churches of Lawrence all co-operate in celebrating this week. There will be a program Mon-
The chief event on the Hill that afternoon will be the Haydn Bientencal concert at 3.30 in the Administration auditorium. The final number will be a complete string quartet by Haydn presented by Walderam Gelat, professor of violin; Conrad McGrew, player of the second violin; Eric Kramer, professor of violin; playing the viols; and D. M. Swarthout playing the cello.
The concert by Daselina Giannini soprano, at 8:30 that night in the auditorium will be another of the principal features of the week. It is the final number on the university concert course for this year.
Giannini Concert a Feature
On Tuesday the grand opening, "Pagliacci," will be presented in the afternoon and evening. In Fraser auditorium, the opera has been shown on the screen.
A musical assembly will be held in the Liberty Memorial Senior High School at 10:27 Tuesday morning. Byron Denon will be the director. The University band will give a concert under the direction of J. C. McCausen.
William A. White in Convocation
The program Wednesday will include a musical assembly at the Junior Hairy Lymn, a concert by Haleigh Lynn, a concert by the Lawrence Music club at the Presbyterian church, the annual banquet and initiation of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national honorary musical fraternity at 3:30 p.m. in the Hotel Wood; the musical fraternity at 3:30 p.m. in the Jazz Club; fc 32, pianist, with the University symphony orchestra at 8:30 p.m.
William Allen White will be speaker at the University convocation which will open "Fine Arts Day" program on Thursday. This will be held in the auditorium at 10 a.m. There will be speeches by the University glee clubs and band.
The other event on the campus for Thursday will be the Fine Arts day banquet, to be held in the Union building, at 6 p.m. It will be followed by a lecture and recital by Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbaa in Frasier hall, at 8:20
Local Talent in City Program
In Lawrence, the day will be observed by a program at Wiedemann's at 12:30 pm, by the Kiwanis club; a
musical assembly directed by Hazel Lynn, in the junior high school auditorium, at 1:59 p.m., programs in Lawen's theater, and a guest speaker by singers from the public school and
the University; a band concert in Law-
rence Memorial High School dishonor-
ance school. There is a demonstration of class work in violin, piano and band instruments, to be help-
ed by the students.
A children's choral concert of 400 voices, directed by Mabel Barnhart, will be held in Memorial High School auditorium at 8 p.m. on Friday; and a concert will be given in Haskell auditorium by their combined clue clubs
A band concert by the Haskell Institute band, in South Park, at 2:30 p.m. and a concert by combined University glee clubs, directed by Dean Agnes Husband and William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium, will conclude the music week festival.
Eleven in Essay Contes
Prize Awards Given for Writings on Applications of Jesus' Teaching
Eleven essays have been entered to date for the Haitie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays awards. The essays are written on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day.
Subjects on which the entered essays have been written are: "To Contemporary Churches; "The Family; "The Race Problem"; "World Peace"; "The Gospel; "Church Unity"; "Communism"; "Socialism"; "Individual Assertion"; "Treatment of Jews in the United States"; and "Old Age Pensions." The four prizes offered are first, $100 second, $75 third, $25 fourth. The winning first prize will be
published by the University if it is considered worthy by the judging committee. The committee is composed of Professor L. E Sisson; Professor E. H S. Baley; Dearman E. B.; Professor Domeneco Gargalli; and Professor Saras G. Laard. The awards will be announced at Commencement.
Edith Borden Wins Prize For Mothers Day Poster
Edith Borden, fa34, was announced the winner of the $5 prize, offered by W. S. G. A. for the best poster on the theme of Mother's Day, for the University celebration of the day, May 7. Miss Borden's poster, selected this morning by a committee of judges, depicts a flying Jayhawk carrying from his beak a little glove of a woman, red and yellow, a blue hat, a blue and yellow, on a blue background, are the words "Your turn to bring Mother."
honorable Mention Given to Roberts, Downing, Geiger, Hill
These posters will be placed at different places over the campus.
Honorable meetings were given by the judges, first to Margaret Roberts, fa 33; second, Maurice Downing, fa 34; third, Maurice Dunnell, fa 34; and fourth, Hailey Hill, fa 32.
Tickets for the banquet which will be held at the Memorial Union building at 6 p. m., May 7, go on sale to tomorrow morning at the business office and they may also be bought from Mrs C. A. Coe at the union lounge.
Baker at State Meeting
as One of Four Lawrence Delegates at State Eastern Star Session
R. O. Baker, in charge of the business office of the Kansas, was one of four delegates from Lawrence to the Eastern Star's annual state meeting which was held in Pittsburgh, Kan., Tuesday to Thursday.
The Eastern Star is a woman's brance of the Masonic order. Any man that a Mason is also entitled to belong. Decision was made to have the annual session of the grand chapter of Russia next year in the last week of Aniril.
Other delegates from Lawrence were Mrs. Eva Buehley, Mrs. Cloyd Aching and Mrs. J. Evelyn Graber. There were 2,300 present at the meeting.
PHI SIGMA TO PRESENT $30
AWARD AT BIOLOGY BANQUET
Plans were made last night at a business meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology society, for a banquet, to be given sometime in the middle of May. At the banquet, an award of $50 will be given to the person who's report shows the most promising piece of work done in the biology field. The winning report will be read at this conference. H. Lane, professor of ology, is chairwoman of the committee which will judge the reports. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, will lecture at the next meeting of the society, which will be held May 14.
Botany Club Postpones Picnic
Bolany Club Postponed
The Botany club picnic was to be held on Tuesday, April 26, has been postponed until later date, Twenty-eight persons signed up to go, twenty-eight these have offered to fund all. All members have been requested to pay their dues before they attend.
CLOSING HOURS
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH.
Vice-president W. S. G. A.
Closing hours for all women attending the Senior Cawkwalk will be 1:30 a.m. All other women must be in by 12:30.
Sooner Officials May Be Absolved in Co-ed's Deathb
Investigation Into Criminal Operation Racket Is Continued by Prosecutor
EXONERATE ATHLETE
Woman Tells of Operations
Oklahoma City, April 29 —(UP)—State Investigator R. E Maxey said today he would recommend to Gov. W. H. Murray that University of Oklahoma officials be absolved in the death of Mr. Frank Lee. He also declared he would urge no disciplinary action against Frank Lee. University football coach Greg Bentley has ended in attempting to life the life of his young co-eed wife. Mrs. Lee died here this week after an alleged illegal operation.
Oklahoma City, April 29—(UP)—How a woman who had not studied medicine performed "many abortions by means of a formula for which I paid attention" is in a signed statement made by Mrs. Leona Smith. "None of my patients died as a result of my work, however." Mrs. Smith told County Attorney Lewis Merriza. "I charged $75 for my work because the names of any of those I treated."
The woman's statement was made as Morris widened his investigation into the murder of a teenager in Oklahoma City." The amazing condition was revealed suddenly a few days ago when it was learned two co-defendants had killed Oklahoma had been involved in illegal operations.
Today two men faced murder charges and Morris asserted further charges probably would be filed in connection with an investigation of private sanitariums and retreats where patients were treated.
Continuing his investigation into recent deaths believed caused by illegal operations Lewis Morris, county attorney, today said he thought "more than 30 young women and girls have died here in the past year" from that cause.
Curtis to Visit in Kansas Vice President Will Speak at smallest County Seat
Richfield, April 21 (UP)—Preparations for the visit of summer Vice President Charles Curtis to the smallest Kansas were virtually complete today.
The vice president will speak before a huge Tri-State Republican rally in this little town of 50 persons. A large crowd from Colorado and Oklahoma is expected to join a throng of Kansans in attending the meeting.
Richfield, one of the first towns founded in this section, was isolated in 1913 when the Santa Fe railroad ran its tracks 15 miles away. The tiny community was able, however, to retain standing as the seat of Morton county.
The rally will be held outdoors, since the courthouse is far too small to accommodate the large crowd expected those will be urged to bring there lunches.
K. U. DELEGATES TO ATTEND STUDENT POLITICAL MEETING
Harold Denton, George Bond, and Augenmann George, student council members, will motor to Lincoln, Neb., early tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of student council representatives from various schools in the district. The conference is called in the hope that an interim commissioner can convene and student problems will be profitable to those schools participating. The meeting will last only for the day and the K. U. men will return to Lawrence late Saturday evening.
ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA TO HOLD INITIATION BANQUET TONIGHT
Dr. R. I. Canuteus, director of the student hospital, Dr. O. E. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, Dr. Parke Wood, associate professor of physiology, and Dr. Lyle Powell, 1108 West Hill Terrace, will attend a lecture by Alma Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, at the Hyde Park hotel in Kansas City. New members will be initiated into the fraternity.
Moore Gets Assistantship
Moore Gets Assistantship Billy Moore, assistant instructor of mathematics, has secured a position as a research assistant at Princeton University and will begin his duties there next fall.