WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
They've got the cup—but then there's probi-ition.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Installation Date for New Council Still Is Undecided
Strobel Delegated to Ap point Committee to Make Definite Plans
EARLY ACTION ASKED
The president of the Men's Student Council, Russell Strobel, T32, was last night empowered, by action of the council, to appoint a committee to make all arrangements for the installation of newly elected members of the council.
This action of the outgoing council is of particular significance in that the election of a two-year representative-at-large, to fill an unexpired term left vacant last fall when the incumbent left office, will take place at the next council meeting.
Harold Denton, c33, president-elect of the new council, asked that the council set a date for the installation services preferably before next Wednesday so that the new council would have an opportunity in the remaining weeks of school.
Decision Passes Easily
**Definition 'Tastes' Ideal**
The question *not* asked for before any action taken on Denton's suggestion and it passed with a comfortable margin of votes.
Strobel said this morning that, would be probable that the old council would have another meeting before the new council could be installed
Virgil Crow, e33, of the one men appointed on the committee to make arrangements for the installation, said that it was the desire of the committee to turn the reign of government over to the president, who could be made in arrangements could be made.
Three to Lincoln Meeting
At last night's meeting it was also decided to send Denton, George Bond, c'34, and Eugene Manning, c'3, to amending of student council members to be held in Lincoln on Saturday. A part of the funds that remained from the money appropriated to send representatives to the national meeting N. S. F. A. was voted to the delegates to defray their expenses.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932
An amendment to bill 13, designed to eliminate i.e. votes in the Jayhawk筹办室 will be approved of the year book by any political faction received its second reading.
Claimants to Lindbergh Kidnaping Title Delay Negotiations for Meeting
Curtis Waits for Message
No. 167
Norfolk, Va., April 28—(UP) John Hughes Curtis and his colleagues in negotiations with a group of claimants to the title of the Lindbergh kidnappers, have been released on an other cruise. Arriving back at the Norfolk naval base yesterday from a cruise in which "many obstacles were removed," Curtis expected to walk on deck of a ship that part of departure was postponed repeatedly and the yacht Marcon was still in port
It was learned the self-asserted kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., were having difficulty in establishing their own communications, so Curtis was forced to await a message regarding his own start for a meeting. This occasion this associates may be the next to last in their long negotiations.
Ransom Money in Switzerland
Quack Club Elects
January April 27 — (UP) — An exchange telegram dispatch from Geneva reported today that one of the bills paid for the Lindbergh baby's ransom had been changed in Switzerland. Polices are seeking the persons who changed them, concentrating in the canton of Nucatal.
Margaret Walker, ed. 33), was elected president of Quack club, and Camilla Luther, ed. uncl., was elected secretary-treasurer, at a meeting last night with members of the club made for a spring swim which will be hold sometime in May at the K.C.A.C. pool. Decision for the date of the spring tryouts for those pledges who will to complete their membershipdivision committee and committee committee will be announced soon.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jay Plumley, Frank Crain, e'unel
and Jay Marieb, Black, 25%, were admitted to the hospital today. None is seriously ill.
Arnold Kretzmann, c34, was released today.
Harris Fegely, c35, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday night, is reported to be improving.
Group of Prints on Exhibit
Spooner-Thayer Museum Receives Work of Kansas Artists
A group of prints by Kansas artists has recently been received by Miss Minnie Moodie of the Spooner-Thayer Museum and now on exhibition in the second floor.
Each year the American Institute of
Graphic Arts of New York sends to the
University a group of the best printis-
tors in the country. In recognition
of the seventh year of this print exhibition,
In the group of the prints for 1932 are the following: "Mask Composition" by James Wells of Howard University of the East; "The First Snow," and "Barn in the Winter" by Hershel Logan of Salina; "A Picket Fence" by William Dickinson of Wichita, "Modern Mill" by Floyd Polis of Wichita
Middummer Sin' by C. H. Hovelder of Wichita; "Chinese Woodflower" by Big Sanderson of Lindsburg; and "Big Pines" "Patron Fats" to Topeka; and "Handed Weaver" to Topeka, by C. Seward of Wichita. In included in this group are several prints by the well known painter, Edward Hopper of the East.
A Gregorian chart of the fifteenth century in illuminating colors has also acquired recently and is on exhibition in the music room of the museum.
This is the last week of the painting exhibition by Raymond Eastwood.
Mother's Day Invitations Distributed to Students
Deadline for Purchase of
Banquet Tickets
May 6
May 6
Saturday, May 7 11 to 8 p.m. registration at the Kansas Union building; 3:30 p.m. joint concert of The University Auditorium; 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. an informal reception at the Kansas Union building; 6 p.m. annual Mother's day dinner, Kansas Union building, at which Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson
The Mothers' Day invitations, which contain the program of the day, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley's invitation to the parents of students were contributed by the journalism press. Their supervision by Professor J. K. Kistler
The program, printed on these invitations, which have been distributed o students by the committee on publi-
city, reads as follows:
Sunday, May 5: 11 a.m. church services 4 p.m. costume recital given by Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical sorority, University auditorium.
Announcement has also been made that dinner tickets will be on sale at the hotel and are available 9 a.m., Friday, May 6, and will not be available after that time. Students have been asked to obtain a copy of these invitations and send them to their host.
"You are cordially invited to attend Mother's day at the University of Kansas on May 7.
Chancellor Lindley's formal invitation is printed: "To Mothers—and Fathers, too;
"The fact that you have a son or daughter here is evidence of your genuine interest in the University. Moths are a special class of animals, glimpse of the work and life of the institution, and the opportunity to meet other patrons. You will be most wel-
"Sincerely yours,
"Sincerely yours,
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor."
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK IN INDIANA.
South Bend, Ind., April 28—(UP)—Two men were killed and a man and a child injured when the west-bound Maple leaf flyer, Grand Trunk express train, was derailed on a high embankment here.
The dead. James Groves, Battle Creek, Mich. engineer, and Walter Shinning. Battle Creek, fireman. The injured: Jess Bradburn and his son, Marshall, trapped in the wreckage of their house when an express car drove to the embankment and plunged under the roof. No passengers were hurt.
Tiffan, Ohio, April 28—(UP)—Frank Calabash, 55, wealthy turkmur who is widely known in the grand circuit, said he had lost his "greatest friend" as he had been a child. He was the body of his dog, Lady Bittern, a Pomeranian. Hundreds of his neighbors pressed near to the splendor of the casket and banked flowers. The dog died at the age of 11 years Calabash bought him for $400. The cost of $400. Workmen were in Calabash's garden building a monument to cost near $1000.
Company D Wins Chancellor's Cup in R.O.T.C. Drill
Stephens, Roberts, Sifers Stewart, and Sherman Take Individual Awards
ASSIGNMENTS LISTE
The Chancellor's cup offered to the best drilled battery of the R.O.T.C. was captured by Company D, captained by Raleigh Mackin, e35, with a composite score of 86.26. The run-up器 was公司 E, led by John McGanghey, c32, which obtained 80.12 points.公司 A, with Fremont, had scored third with 78 points and Company B, with a score of 69.40 trailed. It was captured by Robert Hoffman, c32. In the individual drill the competi-
one individual drill the compartment was limited to members armed with rifles and the best armored chosen. G. B Stephens, c23, and L. H. Roberts, c23 were chosen as the best in the first platoon, battery A. Clarence Sifers, c33, obtained the distinction of being the best drilled man in the second platoon, battery A. George Stewart, c35, won in the first platoon, battery B. and Mintford Sherman, c34 was the winner in the second platoon, battery
New Assignments Made
They are, battalion commander, John Hassig; battalion adjutant, Edward Smiley; battalier commander, battery A. Hassig; battalier adjutant, battery B. C. C. French; acting first sergeant, battery A. Hall Taylor; platoon leaders, battery A. William Bullard; John Sieper, Roy Rewayn; setting first sergeant, battery B. K. M. Wood; platoon leaders, battery B. L. Clarke Silsen, and G. Newman
New assignments for drill and command have been made. The new officiers include only junior and they will take over their new positions May 4.
Assignments for drill and command have also been made for May 11. They are: battalion commander, William Bullard; battalion adjutant, Hudson McGuire; battery commander, battery A, Reyce Rearin; battery commander, battery B, E Hartman; acting first sergeant, battery A, H. Schenck; platoon leaders, B. G. Stephens; lake keeper, B. Lakekeeper; platoon leader, B. J. K. Hitt; platoon leaders, C. Sternberg, G. Witt, Edward Smiley.
Phi Sigma to Meet
Plan Summer Camp
Phi Sigma, science fraternity, will meet in snow hall tonight at 7:30 for a cocktail dinner. The officers elected at the last meeting will begin their duties tonight.
Assignments for the final review in honor of the B.O.T.C. graduates, retiring honoring binomial colonel and sponsors, and presenting awards to students who have demonstrated their ability. The new assignments are tryouts in order to obtain experience for the six-weeks, which will be conducted on Lake Michigan near Chicago.
According to Captain W. J. Burke of the R.O.T.C., all junions who have recently been appointed as officers will be supplied with the olive-drab oil and spurs, in time for the Military ball which is to be held May 20.
35 ENROLLED FOR SENIOR LIFE SAYING SCHOOL HER
About 35 men have enrolled in the senior life saving school, according to H. G. Aliphin, instructor in the department of physical education. The deadline for enrollment was last night, and the school is now closed.
Monte Banks Gets Divorce
Los Angeles, April 28 - (UPI)—Mun-
Banks, motion picture comedian, was granted a divorce from Gladys Frazin.
A stage actress on grounds of desi-
tion.
Three different breaks were practiced at the session of the school last night. They were the front strangle, the back strangle, and the double-wrist lock. These were practiced both on the floor and in the water. It is
Three Jobless Burn to Death
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL HERE
planned to review the different carrys, artificial respiration, and the breaks once again tonight. Tests will first be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
New York, April 28- (UF)-Three jobless men were burned to death and two others badly injured when their shack on a vault let loose collars in.
Gladys Swarthout Marries
Niece of Dean of Fine Arts Becomes Bride of Noted Singer
Gladys Swarthout, niece of Dean D. F. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, and contrato of the Metropolitan Opera concert hall, M. Chapman Jr., of New York City, concert baritone.
The marriage was performed in Tentham, N. J. and was dislucided when the bridegroom's parents, Mc. and Mrs. F. Chapman issued cards for a reservation. May 10 at their home on Fifth avenue.
The bride first began her operatic career with an appearance in public at the age of 12. She later appeared in Kansas City church chapels and made appearances on television. Opera company. She appeared here on the concert series several years ago.
Authorities Investigate Bombing in Sabotage
British Columbia Govern ment Orders Probe After Wreck
Nelson, British Columbia, April 28-
(UP) The British Columbian provincial government today ordered a complete investigation into an outbreak of sabotage and bombing which was brought to a climax in an attempt to wreck a Canadian Pacific passenger plane that crashed and passed over a switch when a high explosive was set off behind it, shattering the switch, track and ties.
Congress Pays Relatives
A long series of fires and bombing of school buildings have been reported in this section. Authorities sought to ascertain whether last night's explosion had any connection with disturbances that have occurred this week between members of the Doukhobors section and insurgents.
Three of Five Employees of Robinson Members of Family
(Copyright, 1932)
Washington, April 28—(UP)—Some of the most important figures in congress carry relatives on the official payroll. One of the more eminent of these is the governor of Arkansas, Robinson of Arkansas. He is allowed five clerical employees. They are selected by him and paid out of the state appropriations. Three of those live in Arkansas. The governor who is a bank president in Little Rock and seldom comes to Washington. He is the Senator's "contact man" in Arkansas. Another is the senator's aged mother-in-law. The third, a senator's office here, regularly in the senator's office here.
Senator Robinson confirmed the information obtained by the United Press but did not comment. This information is not cited to single out individuals.
Senator Robinson's mother-in-law is paid $250 a year, although the government gets practically no return for it. The amount is insignificant in comparison with the millions frittered away in some other expenditures, but congress is now working on the theory that if the leaks can't be stopped at the poles, then Congress will stop them at the spigot. An effort is being made to cut all government payrolls but congress is not looking very hard around its own premises.
The practice is wide spread. It reflects the same general attitude toward the public money that is shown in the little ones of many communities, waters and free barber service. There is nothing illegal about any of it. Congress makes its own laws. The money comes from those taxes.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 29
Fireside Forum of Plymouth Congregational church, 1100 Ohio, 11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack ride,
10 p. m.
Senior Cakewalk, Kansas Union. a.m.
CLOSING HOURS
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kansas
Union, 12 p. m.
Saturday, April 30
Pi Kappa Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
Closing hours for all women attending the Senior Cakewalk will be 13.0 a.m. All other women must be in by 12.30.
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH,
Vice-president W. S. G. A.
Socialist Control
senior Says America Consists of Two Definite Nations, Capital and Labor
CHANGE IS PREDICTED
Socialist control of the key industries, banks, electric light and power, railroads, and mines, socialization of the income of the country, and social planning of production and distribution were offered this morning by Clarence Senior, 27, national executive secretary for the Socialist party, who spoke to students in political science, sociology, and international affairs at 11.30 in the auditorium in Central Administration building, as the solution of the nation's difficulties.
"America today is not one nation, but two," he said. "Labor and capital, in the broad sense of the terms, compose those two nations, with another or middle class, which at many times obscures our view of the other two. Today the capitalistic system is breaking the socialism must be given a chance."
Mr. Senior painted a picture of the conflict between labor and capital here and in other countries. "We have maintained our rosey dreams of 'you can't keep a good man down' in this country so long because it is new technology that needs advancement. Today that condition is vanishing, and we must realize it.
Need New Political Line-up
"What the laboring nation needs today is a new political line-up and social change based on co-operation and concerted action. Public opinion is growing toward this move. Russia is now one of the world's surface, is making a success of it."
"The Socialist party is the agent of this reform. Give us ten million votes next year and I will show you a merging of the Republican and the Democratic party into a single conservative party. This would be the production and distribution collectively so that profits and life will be equal."
Makes National Convention Plans
Mr. Senior is at present attending the Midwest in the interests of the Society for Public Policy and the Oklahoma State party convention. His work is in preparation for the national convention to be held in Milwaukee.
At 5 this evening, Mr. Senior will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Socialist club at the Hotel Wood. While at school he was active in liberal groups on the campus, and also in public life. He was Pau尔 Porter, 28, and Harold Kelsey, 26 are also actively engaged in Socialist work. Kelsey aiding Senior in his work.
To Award Prizes May 12
Chancellor to Honor Winners of Peace Essay Contest May 12
Three cash prizes will be awarded by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the writers of the three winning high school essays on disarmament; and books by Nicholas Murray Butler: "Looking Forward," and the "Path to Peace," will be given to the best six at the dinner of the International Relations club Thursday, May 12, in the University cafeteria. All those who entered the contest, must have attended high school in the state each contributed one prize essay, are invited; as well as all members of the eld and anyone who is interested.
The chief speaker of the evening will be C. Douglas Booth, traveler, lecturer authority on Balkan and Near East affairs and writer. Mr. Booth has lectured here once before, two years ago His probable subject at the dinner will be based on his experiences in the Balkans and modern ideas of disarmament
The first three prizes will be $100;
$25; and $10. The International
club raised this amount, and also
enough to promote the content in
the various high schools. The three prize
winners will be guests of the club.
The chief contributor to the prize money were: Meni's Student Council, Marianne's Student Council, P. Smithmeyer; Raymond P. Riese; Goberts of Lawrence; and A. A. G. Hydor of Wichita. There was also an amon-giver who contributed greatly to the prize.
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace donated the books for other prizes.
To Hold Gridiron Banquet
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke at the Rotary club luncheon in Topakia today. The honor student of the Topakia schools were guests of the club
After-Dinner Speeches for Annual Law Affair Prepared by Students
More than a hundred students of the School of Law plan to attend their annual banquet to be held at Wiedesma's this evening at 6 o'clock.
The banquet was first held 27 year ago, and has since come to be one of the most sacred traditions of the School of Law. In recent years the affair has taken the name of "girdiron" banquet because of the fact that the students in charge of the program always include after dinner speeches in which members of the school are represented, especially for the banquet will be sung by a male quartet composed of students in the school.
John T. Barker, who will be the principal speaker, is a prominent Kansi City attorney and former attorney general of Missouri. He is known throughout the country as an authorist on constitutional law.
The banquet this year will serve as a farewell dinner to Dr. W. L. Burdick who has been a member of the faculty for 24 years. He will leave this summer to spend a year in Europe. He will resume his position or to resume his position, in the school.
Revenue Bill Considered by Finance Committee
Will Be Ready for Senate Proper Next Week; Changes Made
Washington, April 28.—(UP) The senate finance committee is making rapid progress with the billion dollar revenue bill and may have the measure defeated by voters. The committee today sustained the provision levying a tax of $2 a ton on imported coal. So far the committee has eliminated from the bill in its own form, provisions that had been released upon for $72,000,000 in revenue.
The house is facing a struggle over the economy bill. Insurgent forces already have overthrown much of the economy measure and Speaker Garner, trying to rally his forces, today said a separate record would be forced on 38 amendments which would materially change the bill.
Before going on with the economy fight the house passed the annual navy department supply bill. It carries $380,000 in emergency funds and under budget recommendations.
Governor Meyer of the federal reserve board testified against opposition to the bonus bill before the house way and means committee. He advocated a unified banking system and again accused the board of "antitotal currency expansion."
The senate today recognized John Bankhead as a regularly elected Demo cratic senator from Alabama.
Thousands in India's Jails
Gandhi's Civil Disobedience Campaign Results in Many Imprisonments
London, April 28 - (UP) - India's jails and prison camps are filled with thousands of nationalists as a result of Malaria's devastation. They pay the pugnish and the efforts of the government to crush the movement with a series of the most repressive measures in the world.
More than 40,000 persons were arrested and convicted in the government drive during the first three months of the year. More than more have been detained during April.
Leaders of the Indian national congress claim that despite the imprisonment the government has failed and accused the government of being in the ground. Government spokesman hostile to claim victory. Hundreds of persons are injured daily in police clashes. One of the most disquieting features of the situation is the growing participation of women.
CHINESE-JAPANESE PEACE AIDED BY CONFERENCE MOVI
Shanghai, April 38 — (UP) The greatest stumbling block for a peace treaty between Japan and China was removed today after a conference between Japanese and American, British, Italian, and French ministers. A formula drafted by Sir Miles Lumpun, British minister, clarifying conditions of withdrawal of Japanese troops from the Shamush, was formally adopted by U.S. officials.
By this formula the mixed League of National committee including representatives of foreign governments stationed in China, will report to the League "any neglect of suffer many" outgoing terms of peace withdrawals.
Illegal Operations Held Responsible for Five Deaths
One Bethany, Two Norman,
Two Oklahoma City
Women Are
Victims
MORRIS INVESTIGATES
Oklahoma City, April 28—(UP)—investigation of a series of deaths of women after alleged illegal operations shifted today to Norman, seat of the county attorney, and Brownsville, county attorney, went to Norman to seek evidence there, after announcing that at least five women have died from the effects of illegal operations.
Two of the victims were. Mrs. Frank Lee and Virginia Wykoff, students at Iowa State University. Mrs. F. S. Roach, were Oklahoma City市. The fifth was a girl from Bethany, near Oklahoma City, whose name was not disc
An Oklahoma City osteopath was called today by Morris in the investigation of the death of his wife, whose name was withheld, was accused in the death bed statement of Miss Wyckoff, 21, of having performed the operation that pre-
Meanwhile a search continued for Dr. Richard E. Thacker, charged with murder in connection with an illegal operation involving company employees, who died Saturday Morris said F. S. Roach后日 signed a statement that Dr. Thacker had performed an illegal operation at the office. The woman died two days later. The prosecutor charged that Thacker also performed an operation on Mrs. Frank Lee, 17, of Weichla Falls, Texas, which preceded her death here Tuesday.
Feel Hand of Racketeers
Even Scene of Olympic Games Not Free of Fradulent Enterprises
Los Angeles, Cal. April 28—(UP)—Not even the Olympic Games, which will be held here from July 30 to August are free from the influence of selectors.
Approximately 81,800,000 has been collected here and in the vicinity during the past 18 months by racketeers conducting fradulent enterprises in connection with preparations for the Olympics. This estimate was made by Florian De Donato, Jr., managing director of the Californian Intelligence Services.
De Donatot estimate was based on results of a thorough investigation into more than 30 "rackets" uncovered by the operatives of his organization.
"Some of the more common easy-entry schemes are operated by tour guides, souvenirs, novelty, and advertisements in fly-by-night publications under the representation that part of the proceeds will be donated to GAMES games organization." Do Donato said.
He estimated that at least 970,000 unions in Los Angeles County have been duped by the Olympic racketeers. Do Donato's organization is aiding authorities in stamping out the windles.
MEDICAL STUDENTS TO HEAR SPEECH BY DR. MARCHBANKS
Dr. Howard E. Marchbank, '16, of Pittsburgh will lecture on "Rheumatic Diseases of the Heart" at 7:45 o'clock The lecture, which is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi fraternity, is open to medical and pre-medical students, members of the medical faculty and members of the Douglas County Medical association.
Dr. Marchhanks has won distinction from his work on rheumatic diseases of the heart. He will illustrate his lecture with slides and specimens. He was a member of Phi Beta Pi while attending the University.
Christian Bonnet Addresses Club
Christian Bonnet, assistant instructor of Romance languages, talked on the land. La Guadeloupe, at the meeting room of the university, offreonnion in Fraser hall. Mr. Bonnet illustrated his lecture with slides.
Dalton Is Pharmacy Speaker
T. I. Dalton, chief food and drug inspector of the state board of health, spoke this morning to the Pharmaceutical society in room 205 at 11:30 in Room 657 of the State Board of Health—"The Kansas State Board of Health—Its Departments and Their Functions."
A