WEATHER Cloudy and colder.
And small boys want to be Engineers when they grow up
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Gibson Re-elected as Y.M.C.A. Head for Coming Year
Johnson Chosen Vice Press dent by Slight Margin; McCarty New Secretary
ROARK IS TREASURER
Hilton Gibson, c33, was elected president of the Y.M.C.A. for next year at the election held yesterday in the office of the organization in Fraser hall. Gibson has been serving as president since the resignation of Hero L'Eauver last November. Alfredo Bustamante gr., was the other nominee for the ofthe principal speaker for the occasion will be John Pew, a prominent Kansas City lawyer who is a graduate of Yale School of Law. The representative speaker of the senior class will be Evan Wagner, the junior class will be Owen Cox, and the speaker of the freshman class will be Paul Alken. The School of Law male quartet, "The Four Legal Blacks," will sing several numbers. Professor P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the school will have charge of the honor awards.
No.165
Keith Johnson, c'34, was elected vice president by a margin of two votes over Jack Tuttle, b'unel. The new record-ending opposing candidate was Folicinol Sidarides, c'33. Olen Rourk, b'33, was elected treasurer by the greatest majority given any candidate. Leland Randes, c'34, was the other nominee.
All Have Served on Cabinet
All Have Served on Cabinet
Most of the men nominated for office have served on the CABINET for one or more years. Bush cabinet for three years, Tuttle was also active in the work of the organization for three years, having served on the cabinet the last year.
Johnson has been a member of the cabinet for one year, Roark, the new treasurer, has served on the cabinet three years, while Randles, his opponent, has only served one. McCarty has been on the cabinet for one year and was co-chairman of the Why club the day before. Johnson is on the cabinet at present he is keenly interested in the international phase of YM.C.A. work.
Cabinet Election Soon
Tucker Faucett Soon
Cutter succeeded Walter Trombledo b32, former president and Roark succeeds John Sleepet, c33, as treasurer. McCarty files the office of secretary, which was accepted by Harry Foster, c34.
Members of the nominating committee for the offices filled yesterday were Hilden Glenn, c2; Walter Trombold, b2; Thomas J. Green, c2; Jerome seiger, jr; Alfredo Bustamante, gr; Marvin Johnson, e2; Professor Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education; Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the school; and executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
TO SURFACE ROUTE BETWEEN LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CIT
Only members who had paid their dues were allowed to vote in the election. They met the meeting that the election of new cabinet members would be held soon.
Surfacing of another route between Kansas City and Lawrence was authorized yesterday by the state highway commission in the graveling of Highway No. 32 from the Leavenworth-Wyndotte County line to an intersection with Highway U. S. 40 east and north of Lawrence. The environmental new route is expected to take on the heavy traffic off of U. S. 40.
The commission authorized also the paving of a quarter mile "gap" in U. S. 73E near the south Johnson County line.
Famous Bookplates Now Being Shown in Librar
Famous bookplates are becoming a speciality with Watson Library. Some time age 21 of the 8,000 bookplates given to the University as a memorial to Dr Arthur Wellington Clark, a former student and physician in Lawrence, were exhibited in the showcase just outside the room on the second floor of the library.
The observing student will now find displayed there the bookplates of six presidents of the United States: George Washington, John Quinny Adams, William Fillmore, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Tweed, and that belonged to Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president in Wilson's administration, is also shown.
A bookplate that belonged to President Adams is in a book that he formally issued in 1722, the *Droit de la Nature et de Gen*. It was published in 1722. It was written by the German jurist, Pufendorf, who translated from French into English.
These bookplates of presidents came to the University in 1894, along with a large number of students. Bertie AdmetsAldem, railroad expert and civic leader of Boston. Mc. Adams was the grandson of President John Quincy Adams, a statesman of Henry the historian.
Law Program Announced
'Gridiron' Banquet to Be Held at Wiedemann's Thursday
A complete program for the annual "gridiron" banquet of the School of Law, which will be held at Wiedemann Thursday evening at 6, was announced today by W. Lee Vaughan Jr. T32.
Tickets for this occasion are being sold by the freshman council representatives. The invited guests are the faculty of the School of Law, members of the Kansas supreme court, and other prominent lawyers in the state.
Individual Competition to Be Feature of Dril
Contest Between Two Divisions of R.O.T.C. Tomorrow
Individual drill competition will be a feature of the drill contest between the coast artillery and the engineering divisions of the University R.O.T.C. unit to be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the football field.
Last year, the individual drill narrowed down to four members of the unit and the prize was awarded to the four. They were so nearly perfect that the officers could make no differentiation.
This year any student armed with a life may compete for honors in the individual drill. Eliminations will be made in each platoon until there are only eight men left. Then the eight men from each of the four platoons will be brought together and given an intensive drill in the manual of arms.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932
"The public is invited to attend the drill competition," said Captain Burke in an interview late this afternoon.
Prosecution Closes Case
Final Argument to Influence Jury Presented Against Massie
Honolulu, April 26—(UP)—The final argument by which attorneys hope to influence the jury try four white lawyers on Monday in Joseph Kahawa opened here today.
The territory of Hawaii intended to demand that those accused of shooting Kahakawi to avenge assault up Mrs. Pauley, 56, who was convicted for prison to degree degree.
Baker to New Orleans
C. M. Baker, director of the library,
left yesterday for New Orleans to attend
the American Library Association
convention. He will return Sunday.
Lindberghs Still Refuse to Make Capone Contacts
University Convention May Predict Results of Democratic Nominations
Authorities Advise United Press That Case Cannot Be Solved by Gangster
GUARD WATCHES CELI
Lexington, Va., April 28—(UP) The Democratic National convention of 1932 in prophecy, opens today on the campus of Washington and Lee University, and if precedents are set, there will be an indication of what will happen in Chicago in June.
These authorities thus disposed of repeated rumors of the past several days that Capone had been jailed. Jersey official or politician that Capone or his gangsters were promising delivery of the child if Capone could have a release from his Chicago imprisonment.
An indication of the prophetic powers of the Washington and Lee conventions is shown in the record. In 1912, Judson Harmon was nominated. The delegates were deadlocked between Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson when he tried to unite the factions in a fight and classes were resumed. In 1918, immanuah as Woodrow Wilson was a certainty of the Democratic nomination, a Republican nomination was held and Charles Evans Hughes nominated. He was the Republican presidential candidate that year. In 1920, there was no convention.
Hopewell, April 26 — (UCP) Al Capone and some of his hismen are still trying to "chisel in" on the Lindbergh kidnap case, but authorities, seeking to restore the child, advised the United Press today that there is no reason whatsoever to believe either Capone or his helpers could really aid
A deputy United States marshall has been stationed outside Capone's cell on a 24-hour watch for several months. The marshall is stationed on a little landing of the stairway leading up and down to the cell tiers. Capone is not always visi- tating the marshal, but the marshall sees and hears all callers and listens in on their conversation.
Capone would like to make a contact, with one of his former henchmen in the hope that this man would really be able to cast some light on the kidnapping. Authorities would like to make contact with the same person.
There have been efforts made to go Colonel Lindbergh interested in the Capone has "so for refused to make any liaisons with Capone or his associates and says such a link in its present status would be useless and inadvisable. Moreover, the Lindbergh group that Lindbergh himself would intercede in any sort of release for Capone.
Petition for M.U. Students
Since 1908 Washington and Lee has been having the convention. Only one error has been made and that by accident when the student delegates were advised they had to end the deadlock and return to classes.
Laws and Engineers Co-operate in Ef fort to Get Reinstatement
Columbia, Mo., April 25—(UP) A petition was being circulated among students at the University of Michigan to prevent the school which is to be presented to President Williams in the case that the 16 students recently suspended may be reinstated.
President Williams stated this morning that reinstatement for the students does not necessarily have to come from the disciplinary committee which suspended them. He did not say whether the students would be able to enter this year since such action would depend on the individual cases.
The petition will be presented as soon as students in both schools sign the document.
Mooney May Be Nominee
Omaha, Neb., April 28—(UPI)—Tom Mooney, who plea for release from San Quentin prison, has just been denied by Governor Robph, may become a candidate for the Farmers' Labor party, which began its nine convention here today.
Mooney will be placed in nomination by the Rev. F. H. Marrs, Denver's "cussing preacher" and will have the support of the entire Colorado delegation, the largest attending the convention.
Colorado Farmer-Labor Delegation Suggests Prisoner for President
The convention opened at 11 am with Claude Bowers, editor writer, acting as unofficial observer for the Democratic national committee. Every undergraduate has become a delegate to the convention from among the national leaders. The delegates and the press will be impersonated by the undergraduates.
In 1924, after a long deadlock between Alfred E. Smith and W. G. McAdoy, the convention finally nominated John W. Davis. That was the same course of procedure that occurred in the democratic convention in New York. In 1928, they nominated Alfred E. Smith.
Give Final Senior Recital
Robert Milton and Lucile Gabel Present Joint Program
Usher们 for the evening were Evelyn Swearthow, fa32; Janet Coulson, fa31; Martha Mae Maugh, fa32; Loberta Braban, e44; Frank Gray, 134; Sol Bobrov, e32; Irwin McEhunney, e'uncl; Karl Bratton, fa32.
Clad Thompson to Talk at Fine Arts Banque
Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas Will Present Recital in Fraser Hall
Clad H. Thompson of the Kansas City Star will be the chief speaker at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet on Thursday, May 5, in the Union building. Dean Swarthowon announced today. Mr. Thompson is editor of the well-known column, "Starbeams" and is also a music critic.
The rest of the program will be supplied by students from the Art and Music departments of the school with Charles S. Skilton, professor of Organ acting as tastemaster. Robert Milton Jr., a member of the organ body, is in charge of the arrangements, and the banquet is open to anyone wishing to attend.
Following the banquet will be the recital at 8:30 in Farnsworth炉 by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abbas in costume, using a set of instruments other than the other instruments of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The program will consist of numbers which are seldom heard and which were written especially for these unusual instrumentals.
larence Senior Here Soon
National Socialist, Former Dove Staf Member, to Speak Thursday
Clareence Senior, 27, now national executive secretary of the Socialist party of American, will be in Lawrence University to deliver a lecture. University. He will speak at an assembly of economics, sociology and political science classes at 11:30 Thursday.
After his graduation from the University, Mr. Senior went into educational work in Cleveland, Ohio. Shortly after this he became national executive at the firm. He has been credited with having considerably increased the party's member-
Foreign Students to Talk
At 6 o'clock that evening, Mr. Senior will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Socialist club, at Hotel Wood in Lawrence.
James Cagnes to Study Medicine
Hollywood, April 25—UP) (James Cagnes, who jumped to stardom in the 1960s, is now a doctor. His fattied, hot-headed type, has decided to quit the screen and study medicine.
For many years he has dreamed of a medical career, and his two brothers, who have prevailed upon him to join them.
While at the University, Mr. Senior was a member of the Dove staff and was a regular group of his students. His wife, Ethel Watson Senior was also a student at the University.
George H. Brandau, gr., Alfred de Chapeauurore, gr.; both of Germany; Alfredo Bustamante, gr. of the Philippine; Alberto Bustamante, ch. of China, all of the University, will present three 20 minute talks on their native countries, their traditions, and the general outlook of their homeland at Dodge City, May 9 and 10.
Veteran's Bureau Director Appears to Oppose Bonus
Frank P. Hines Says Tha During February Expenditures Were $70,000,000
'ENOUGH HELP NOW
Washington, April 25-(US)-Brig. *General* Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs, appeared before the house ways and means committee today in opposition to the bonus aid of new benefactors to grant aid of new being given to veterans.
He said that during February, alone expenditures of the veterans administration were $700,000. He said 3,529,507 adjusted service certificates of $8,153,602,297 face value were in line with each certificate given as was $903.10.
Hines said there were two questions only involved; "whether it is to pay the veterans now" and "what effect such legislation will have on the nation's economy." He added that the veterans new currency. Traiting the legislation on adjusted compensation, Hines said the purpose was similar to an endowment insurance policy. "The veteran has become confused because of the value printed on the certificate," he said. The figure due only 20 years after the证书 was issued," he said.
Himes estimated there are no more veterans out of work now than when the compensation certification bill was passed. He said 60,000 are now out of work.
STUTZ CHOSEN AS DELEGATE TO INTERNATIONAL CONGRES
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and a resident of Lawrence, has recently been appointed by President Hoover as one of the six official delegates from the United States to the International Congress of Cities to be held in London, England, in May.
Mr. Stutz was a delegate to similar congresses held in Paris, France, in 1925 and at Sèvilla, Spain in 1929. His third appointment reflects the high standing of the Kansas League in the American Municipal association.
DR. TRYON DISCUSSES WORK AT TECHNOLOGY INSTITUT
Dr. James L. Tryon, director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, spoke to the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hill this afternoon on graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He interviewed Dr. Tryon, who spoke in the faculty of the two schools.
Dr. Tryon is prominent in engineering and educational societies. He is a graduate of Harvard.
Stuber Applies at Missouri
Columbia. April 23—(UP)—Enmett Abe Sbutter, football coach at Westminster College at Fulton and one of the University of Missouri's most famous athletic alumni, will confer with Dr. Walter Williams, president of the university. It is understood he is to confer regarding the vacant teaching position here.
Clendenon Speaks on Images
Claude W. Clendonen, gr, spoke before the psychology colloquium, yesterday on the subject of "The Helios Skeletons" and "Memory-images." His talk was based on data which he had got from his research in the subject. He pointed out that persons who have long and acculturated themselves have particularly long after images.
Le Carcie Francais will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Arthur Billings will be in charge of the meeting.
Le Cercle Francais to Meet
Chancellor Returns
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returns a morning from Winfield and Arkansas City where he spoke on the topic of education and various civic organizations in the two towns.
Quimper, France, April 26—(UP) In a circular address, to all the priests in his diocese, the bishop here has decreed that all priests shall be prived of priesthood by prayer of prized of priest blessing until they have paid for absolution and taken an oath that dancing will only be allowed in churches. Absolution also is refused to those who take walks in the country, or on auto-mobility.
K. U. Symphonies Will Play
ble trips, without their parents.
Unusual Program to Be Presented by Orchestra May 4
The K. U. symphony and the little symphony, orchestras will present a program of three numbers in their concert on May 4.
The first number is the "Italian Symphony" (Mendelssohn). This symphony is reminiscent of Mendelssohn's visit to Italy, and recalls in its title the moods of funny Italian. Professor Kuewerstner explained. The second number is the "El Flat Concerto" (Lizett). The piano solo will be played by Evelyn Shwartz, ifthorpe 71218. The third number is "Symphonic" (Tchaikovsky). This number is especially good. Professor Kuewerstner said, because it makes use of the whole orchestra and is one of his favorites.
This is an unusual program 'for an orchestra to present, but the numbers that have been selected, two symphonies and a concerto, work together very well and make an interesting program, master Kai Kueicher said yesterday.
Annual W. A. A. Play Day Scheduled for Saturday
125 High School Delegates Expected to Attend Meeting Here
About 125 students and teachers from high schools in this district will attend the annual W. A. A. Play Day which will be held all day Saturday at the University. Members of the WeMen's Athletic Association will organize the games and entertainment during the day.
When the students register, they will be divided into different color teams which will be given for the team winning the most points. Some of the teams will be selected to play in ball, basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, badminton and dodge ball.
The program will start at 9:30 with a grand march and folk dances. The Quack club, under the direction of Margaret Walker, c'24, will give a swimming exhibition. A program will be given during午课 which will include a demonstration by some members of W. Tau Sigma, and stunts by members of W. A. C. Camilla Luther, c'ucl, will make the arrangements for the program.
Each color team will elect a girl to represent it in the contest for the posture queen who will be selected in the afternoon. The race will be held on June 25 races the program for the day.
Mary Elizabeth Edie, c34, is the general chairman for the Play Day. The luncheon will be in charge of Carol Hunter, c34, and Alice Learned, c34. The children of educational education, will attend the Play Day program as the faculty adviser.
JAPAN FORCED TO REJECT
SOLUTION GIVEN BY LEAGUE
Tokio, April 25—(UF)—Japan will be拒 rejection the League of Nations formula, for solving the dispute with China at Shanghai, the newspaper Manichi of Osaka, said today and therefore “the question of quitting the league is now a matter of mere formality.”
With public opinion in apparently in favor of the break with Geneva, various reports were circulated here of anti-fascist activity by Soviet citizens in Maneburia.
Folders on Olympics Are Out
Folders containing information on the Tenth Olympiad to be held at Los Angeles this summer have been received at the Athletic office and have been placed in the window just outside the office door for free distribution to students or anyone else desiring them. They also receive a complete schedule of Olympic events and the official record for each event are printed in the folders.
Franklin Trustees Reduce Salary
Arrest Two in Bombing
Morrill, Kan., April 28—(UP)—A reduction of $153 a month from a salary of $135 a month is being made by Franklin school district near here. Must Blanche Stull, teacher in the district for the past nine years, will not accept the $80 salary, and plans to teach elsewhere. The Franklin district bank funds and the cut was necessary if the school was to be maintained.
Chicago, April 26—(UP)—Two men,
one ox-convict, are under arrest here
as suspects in the state office building
bombing in Columbus, Ohio. April 13,
in which 10 persons lost their lives,
it was learned today.
Withhold Official Junior Engineers Council Nominees
Those in Charge Deny Reports of Irregularities in Class Meeting
ELECTION TO BE MAY 5
While officials in charge of the nominations in the class denied that irregularities had occurred, they said the names of those officially nominated in the assembly this morning would be withheld until Thursday. They also report recent reports of a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon to close up the affair.
Those nominated in the assembly this morning for senior representatives on the council next year were unimproved, including Kenneth Young, and Phil Laggitt.
The sophomore class nominated Walter Shaw, Henry Hood, and Edward Tucker for junior representatives at its assembly. The freshman class nominated Paul Borel, Clayton Ott, and Charles Hazen.
Official announcement of School of Engineering and Architecture nominees for Engineering council members for the University, withhold today following reports that irregularities had occurred in the meeting of the senior class of the school to accept the nominees.
Section of one man from each class for the Engineering Council will be held May 5.
Attends Drug Conference
Spencer to Meeting Under Direction of National Department of Commerce
D. H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy, is in St. Louis attending the national drug store survey conference, which is being held today and is to take place in New York. Thevey is under the direction of the United States department of commerce.
About $150,000 is being spent for this scientific study of the drug business half of which has been contributed by the treatment, and the remainder by drug fury.
Yesterday Professor Spencer attended a meeting of the state boards and colleges of pharmine of district six, which includes Kansas and a number of other states.
CUT PRICES OF ADMISSION
FOR TWO MENAECHMUSES
The Kansas Players have cut the price of admission to "The Two Monsemches," the comedy which they will present Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the campus made because the directors of the Kansas Players, knowing that most of the student enterprise tickets have been used, and that money is not as plentiful as it might be, felt that the lowered price would be within the reach of every
"Our organization has never been un with the idea of making money," said Ms. Hobson, head of the Kansas Players. "If we can attract a large audience and lose that audience, then we feel that we have done all that is necessary." he did.
Daylight Savings in East Changes Radio Schedules
Since certain eastern cities have recently changed to daylight savings time there have been relative shake-ups in the radio schedules.
Kate Smith now appears for a fifteen minute period at 6:30 and Morton Downey's quartz hour of music has been received that may each be received from KMBC.
Lawrence Tibbett's over time WDAP has changed to 6:30. This evening at the same location, he connects network through the same station. At 8 is the Lucky Strike Dance program also from WDAF and Guy Lombardo appears at the same time on Monday
WREN has Sisters of the Skillet at 6:45 and Charles Agnew's orchestra at 10:39 tonight.
Amos n' Andy's time for central-time stations is now one hour earlier than it was and they now appear at 9 o'clock. At 10, Buddy Rogers and his California Cavaliers dance music on the air at 10 a.m., and WDAF. Tom Beckman will be on the air at the same station tonight at 11:30 and tomorrow night at 10:30.
Bernie Cummins's orchestra will broadcast both night at 11 and the usual Nighthawk Frolic with Phil Hallack on at 12 at the Stair's station.
.
A. 10.20
B. 9.70