WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Drew Walter Williams goes in for superdupers in a big way!
Weekend Provides Sport Assortment for Athletic Fans
Basketball Rules Changes to Be Demonstrated Under Direction of Allen
14 STATES IN RELAYS
By Al Huber, c.12
The schedule of athletic events at the University this weekend would tend to prove the statement that athletes are the greatest sport lovers in the world.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the twenty-eighth annual interscholastic high school track meet, in which 1,000 students participated are participating, got under way.
At the same time, the first five events of the decathlon in connection with the IAAF World Cup were run by athletes of the Middle West are relying for individual honors, were run
Stagg to Preside at Discussion
No. 162
At 7:30 this evening Coach Amoe Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago will preside over a rules interpretation meeting on the latest change in the football rules. The meeting will begin at 8:30, gymnasium and the public is invited.
Immediately following this football rules interpretation meeting, Dr. Forest C. Alen, athletic director at the University, will sponsor a basketball game between two teams selected from his Big Six championship squad. The new basketball rules will be used in the game to correct interpreting them as the play progresses.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the first five events of the decollation will begin in the afternoon the teenth annual Kansas relay will open with athletes represent
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932
Complete Schedule Announced
2.00—120 yard high hurdles
2.05—120
The complete schedule of events to morrow afternoon:
1.00 - 190-yard dash.
2.10 - 1,500 meters run.
3.20 - 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay.
4.20 - University two mile relay.
5.20 - University four mile relay.
6.20 - University four mile relay.
7.30 - College 800-yard relay.
8.30 - College distance万里relay-
9.30 - College distance万里relay-
Field Events
3:50 - College distance medley relay.
4:05 - University distance medley rea-
v.
4:20—Junior college one mile relay.
4:25—College one mile relay.
4:30—University one mile relay.
High School Meet
2:00—Pole vault and shot put.
2:30—Board jump, discus throw, high jump.
High School Meet Decathlon—100 meter run
3:30 Javelin throw.
The afternoon program will be broad cast by KFKU, the University station.
Points Time
James A. Bausch 809.6 11.4
Charles Childress 785.8 11.5
Donald Elegmanan 785.8 11.5
Carl Parker 785.8 11.5
Joe Roe 643.0 12.1
Gene Medley 904.0 12.1
Finals, Class A—100-yard战
Won by Wickers, Wyndgate; McCaskill, Wichita North, second; Bricks, Angelo fourth; Eagles, fourth; fourth. 100, Equals.
Final Class A Mile Run
School Officers Nominated
Won by Edwards, Ottawa; M. Diffender, Sabeth, second; Kirwin, Wichita North, third; Crockett, Sumner, fourth. Time 4:34.4
Manning, Dooolittle, and Cavitt Are Candidates for President of Engineers
Nominations for officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture, which were made by the board this morning, included a new morning Nominees for the office of president are Eugene Manning, John Doollitte, and Christopher Bowers. For class, for vice president, the nominees are: Willard Hardesty, c$3; William Dickinson, c$3, and Gordon Dixon, c$3.
John Brown, e34, Charles Spahr,
e34, Elbert Youngstrom, e32, and John
Brown. Candidate for the office of secretary-treasurer. Final election will be held by the council
Department representatives to the engineers will be selected to attend meeting in Freshman, sophomores and juniors meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning to inform them of upcoming requirements.
Alumni Committee to Meet
A meeting of the "Committee of
Or Hundred" will be held tomorrow at J. am., in the auditorium of the Adam's
Square, 910 Fifth Avenue, at Metellaf, '97, Lawrence, will be chair man of the meeting at which we war for the establishment an unified plan will be made.
Congratulates Winner
Interscholastic Press Awards Are Announced
Kansas High School Papers Compete in Seven Story Forms
The annual awards of the Kansas Intralogical Press association were announced by The School Newspaper, published by the department of journalism of the U.S.A.
The awards are based on work for the entire year from the competing newspapers and are divided into seven classifications; news story, editorial feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, and business management. First, second, and third places are awarded in each group.
The entry list this year showed an increase of 10 per cent above that of the previous week, complying. The most popular divisions of the contest were those of editors' and journalists'.
The Wyandotte Pentograph published by Wyandotte high school, and The Booster, published by Pitsburgh high school, each took two firsts in the contest. The Pentograph won first in the competition. The Booster leased the field in the human interest and in the business management divisions.
In addition to the foregoing awards the Pantograph took second place in the interview division.
The complete awards are as follows:
News story: first, The Wandytot
Pantograph second, The Patriot Levee
third, The Argentine, Kanagawa,
City.
Editorial: first. The Mentor, Manhattan; second. The Key, Burlington third. The High Life, McPherson Feature Story: first. The Wyndottate Paintgraph, Kansas City; second. The Mapman Paintgraph; third. The Olaiah Olathe.
Human interest story: first, The Booster, Pittsburg; second, The Mirror Pratt; third, The World, Topeka.
Interview: first, The Argentinian, Kansas City; second, The Wyndotte Pantograph, Kansas City; third, The Buzz Hutchinson.
Service to school: first, The Patriot,
Leavenworth; second, The Coyote,
Woodstom; third, The Booster, Abilleen,
Business Management: first, The
Booster, Fitzburg; second, The Arsenal,
Kansas City; third, The Record, The
Several of the prize winning stories and editorial were printed in the "Kansas High School Newspaper" which is in the mails today.
Harvard Men Battle Police
The climax came when hundreds of students stormed the police station in an unsuccessful attempt to free others from arrest. One man had found the clock hammer stolen last Friday night from the memory hall started a celebration. The hammer today remained missing. All of the police officers pleaded, not guilty, when arranged.
Cambridge, Mass., April 23—(UP)—One of the worst riots in Harvard's history, a five-hour battle between 2000 undergraduate students and police, firemen, and civilians, today among many persons under arrest, and many persons under arrest.
The cases were continued until May 24 and the eight students and three non-students were released without bail.
Basis of Success Complete Loyalty, Says Coach Stagg
Athletic Head at University of Chicago Delivers Convocation Talk Here Today
"To be a success in football as well as in anything else, a man must show 109 per cent loyalty, a man must show 109 per cent loyalty, and an athletic director at the University of Chicago since 1892, who spoke at the Reunion to his family, to his church, to his organization, to his college, to his friends, and in all his relations," he exclaimed.
TELLS COACHING TALES
"You are Irish, I suppose?" the coach continued.
right out for that position.
"Your name is Pat, isn't it?" the coach asked.
Coach Stagg related a story about a boy that came out for football in 1920 and had a crush on the cutely notice the boy, but he still continued to come out. At the begin-
"The boy nodded assent. "Your mother Irish, and your father is Irish, and your sister is Irish," he said to me, "you" the couch said. "An Irish man as life in him, and gets out and does
"Yes." he answered.
mil again. When the coach still did not pay any attention to him, he asked him if he thought that he was any good. The coach told him that he was the eighth outfit, but they were just eight out for that position.
After that the boy said he was going to do better, but Coach Stagg said he didn't think it was in him. He came over and asked if he had ever been forced. He forced his attention onto Coach Stagg, who put him in some of the games. At the end of that year he was
Determination Means Much
"I wonder, have some of you boys waked up, and fully realized your opportunities, and said, 'I am going to wake up.' Life is made up of duties and assignments," said Mr. Stagg. "Happy is he who finds that out early." He illustrated his point with an incident where he fell onto a pass, ran 15 yards with the ball, and dropped it at the goal line. The boy was reprinted for not fulfilling his duty. "Of course," said M. Stagg, "one must first understand what his assign-
People Too Self-Satisfied
"Some people are too self-satisfied," said the speaker in conclusion. "They need something to jar them out of their mind, and to stuff the stuff in them. They fall down in a pinch. At any rate they must be urged to make full use of all their knowledge."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley explained the cut in the budget for next year, and said that the University could not afford to pay revenue from the state that we have been receiving, and that the Board of Rogers had ordered reductions in salaries.
Dr. F. C. Allen made a short talk on the Kansas relays and Chancellor Landy introduced Coach Alonzo Stagg,
Banquet Plans Completed
The banquet will be held at Wiedemann's at 6 p.m. Thursday. The tiek will be served by the band, being sold by the freshman council representatives, Lawrence Stallings, 133 Burton Kingsbury, 135 Eagene Nirdel, 137 Brandon Fitzpatrick, 132, Els, 132, and W. Lee Vaughn Jr.
The principal speaker for the occasion will be John Pew, a prominent Kansas City lawyer, and a graduate of the Yale School of Law. Other guests invited include members of the Kansas University and the state.
The completed plans for the annual girdroom" banquet, of the School of Law, were presented to the School of Law convocation, W. Leo Vaughn Jr., 192; was the presiding of the ceremony.
The probable nature of the banquet was indicated by Vaughns when he announced, "The faculty is here and there have a banquet having a dinner with no turkey to roast."
It was further announced that a collection would be taken up among the students of the College Green hall with soap, towels, and ice water until the end of the semester. The piles for the fund were made on the basis of the Godfines* and the members of the dramatic department were requested to contribute. Within an hour from the collection date, the collection had been collected. All deserving students of the University are invited to join.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
been collected. All deserving students of the University are invited to partake of these "luxuries."
Law School Dinner
Burned in Scuffle
Minneapolis, Minn., April 22—(UP)
—A University of Minnesota co-ed
may bear scars on her face for the
rest of her life as the result of acid
injection in a stucco dwelling,
which ballots in a student election
were destroyed.
Co-ed Injured in Campus Political Fight
Witnesses said that the man who had the acid undoubtedly was a patient, and he was being witnessed, he put the acid contained in bottles, in the ballot boxes without the others knowing of the act, which was all filled on the woman and the guards.
Miss Jacqueline Holleran was burned as she stood near the seance of the fight. Three balltier boxes guard, one for her, were stolen by election several days ago were stolen, also were burned. They included Howard Meagher, president of the organization.
Kansas Sigma Xi Chapter Names 25 New Members
G. Dallas Hanna, who received degrees from the University in 1911 and 1913, and his Ph.D. from George Washington University in 1920, is now a curator of paleontology in the California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, and is national president of the American Paleontological and Mineralogical Society.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, society for the encouragement of scientific research, announces the election of 25 members, of whom one is a University alumnus, two are senior undergraduate, and 22 are in the Graduate School.
Honor Graduate Students Undergraduates, and
The undergraduates elected to membership are: William Coppens Herring of Parsons, a Summerfield Scholar; and Kenneth C. Crummite of Lawrence, who is the first holder of the E. E. Sisson major in astronomy. Herring is majorin astronomy.
Physics majors, Frank E Hoeker,
Bacchanis, Raymond Roemmert, Law-
rence Wheeler, and Maria Fennes-
ence Mathematics majors Philip O.
Ball, Lawrence; and Miss Pauline Al-
bay.
Herring in Group
Graduate members elected are:
George H. Mason, Ph.D.
Benjamin F. Underwood, Emparis,
and Miss Harriet S. Geer, Worcester;
College major, Daniel Johnson,
M.P. McPherson.
Psychology majors, Myron Mesen-
heimer, Lawrence; Alden O. Weber;
Osawatonie; and Theodore Perkins,
Lawrence.
Entomology majors, James M. Brennan,
Lawrence J. Nottingham Nottingham,
Liam M. Parkes Zoology majors, Sister M.
Anthony Payne, Attachia; Miss Minnie M.
Three From Entomology
A number of faculty members in the department of chemistry will go to Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow, to attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., in the lecture room of the chamber of commerce in Kansas City Athlete Club building.
Geology majors, William H. Courter,
Physiology majors, Orville Waddle,
Lawrence major, and Leslie B. Smith, Neodeath.
Botany major, Jacob Howell Doerr.
Dr. Horace G. Deming of the department of chemistry, at the University of Nebraska, will deliver an address on "Photographic Color Photometry." Before the meeting will be a dinner in the main room at Wolfermans at 8:30 p.m.
VACULTY MEMBERS TO HEAR
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 22
Glee Club Tour a Success
The Women's Glee club gave a mat-
tree program at Morrowville this afternoon
and will give a program at 8 o'clock tonight. The programs are being well received, and the club is being entertained royally, according to a card of the Day of Women from Dean Angus Himbund,
director of the club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
DR. HORACE DEMING'S TALI
Delta Upsion, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Relays, Kansas Union, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
---
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
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Suspension of 16 Is Result of M. U. Kidnaping Episode
Action Follows Investigation of Disciplinary Committee of University
LUCKEY NOT INCLUDED
Columbia, April 22—(UP)—Sixteen students in the schools of Engineering and Law of the University of Missouri were invited to attend the Walter Williams, president, announced. The suspension followed investigation by the disciplinary committee of the university of the student who was accused of being so severely wounded and two others shot.
The shooting March 22 climaxed a campus fed between Lawns and Englertown. The assault was the "kidnapping" of Miss Mary Louise Butterfield by the Laws A group of engineers attempted reprisal against Ms. Burke, identified as one of the kidnppers.
Frederick shot and wounded Frank Luckey, engineer, and wounded two others slightly. Frederick later left the university voluntarily.
He was named in today's announcement which said "he may not be readmitted without consent of the committee, nor should he pass through Dr. Williams said, "this does not mean no action will be taken against him. Jerry Ceesd of St. Louis and Charles Love of Jefferson City, Missouri, signed lightly, were among those suspended.
To Announce Cast of Play
"The Two Menaechmuses" Cast Will Include Nearly All Kansas Players
"The Two Menaichacus," which the Kansas Players are to present next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights, in Fraser theater, as their last production, will have a cast that includes nearly all the old members of this acting organization. The only member who will not appear will be Jessica
Professor Allen Crafton; Mary Hart, c32; Frances Wilson, instructor in speech and dramatic art; Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, James Hamm, c34; Derrick Bammers, James Wentworth, incl. Leen Kenney, c32; Kenneth Kell, c35; and George Callan, gr. will be included in the case.
The Kansas Players will offer a curtain rusher. Tickets for the last production of the Kansas Players will go on sale Monday morning in the
COUNCIL OFFICERS President
President
Vice President
Harold Denton (P) 845
Harold Harding (K) 736
Joe Balch (P) 787
Kenneth Holden (O) 782
Secretary
Treasurer
Fred Conner (P) 78
Don Elkin (O) 77
Two Year Representative at Large
Paul Black (K) 71
Walter Simmons (P) 71
Eugene Manning (P) 830
Rudolph Wendelin (K) 725
Two Year College Representative
Dick Nelson (P)...408
Edwin Sharp (O)...341
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES College (Six Elected)
FINAL AND OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Frank Theis (P) 466
Kurt Riesen (P) 401
Walter Elder (P) 395
Michel Kightman (P) 390
Micheal Marshall (P) 383
Don Roney (O) 379
Parmar Lindsey (P) 371
Dwight Lane (K) 366
Conyers Herring (K) 361
William Chapple (K) 359
Kyrone Krosa (O) 355
Alden Tervillo (K) 351
Student Directory Manager
Ned Russell (O)
Tom Page (P)
Engineering (3 Elected)
Athletic Board Representative
William Johnson (P)
Bernard Gridley (O)
Gordon Schumacher (P)
Edgar Gift (O) 26
Bernard Scott 19
William Dickinson (P) 187
Burton Power (K) 179
Bill Crow (K) 179
Law
Ed Grasham (P)
Sam Freed (K)
Dwight Wallace (Indep.)...Burton Kingsbury (P)...
Claude Harrison (P)
Charles Sawyer (K)
Results Please Denton
"The results of the election show the confidence students have in us and our program. We are bound by our promise to govern our government. We will go into office with that sole idea in view. We ask every student to co-operate with us and we give them the opportunity to us for the better organization and government of the men of the University," Harold Denton, Fachucan president of the Student Council for next year, said today.
Colonel T. S. Moorman Here for Army Tests
R.O.T.C. Drills Are Pleasing to Military Science Department
This afternoon's inspection was completed by the engineer's unit, of which four classes took part in a review, inspection, close order drill, extended order drill, catahetnes, test pitching, problems from, 3:20 until 1:51 a.m.
Most of the schedule was finished yesterday, and the military science faculty had been given access to the various units made. Drill on the three-inch anti-aircraft gun trained on a moving target was, according to members of the team, the most difficult. University
Architects Have Exhibit
Colonel T. S. Moorman, R.O.T.C. officer, Seventh Corps, Area army, Eighth Army, 41st Division, E. H Lindley and Major W. C. Koeing, to conduct the inspection of the R.O.T.C.
An exhibit of the work of freshmen in the department of architecture is now being shown on the third floor of Marvin hall. It contains some of the best architectural works and in the most outstanding work done by the class this year.
Education
Roy Marcoux (O)
Justin Levitt (P)
Leonard Armantrout (P)
Albert Ephlich (Q)
George McKenna (O)
David Lovis (P)
Fine Arts
Joe Buehler (P)
Robert Cooke (K)
CLASS OFFICER3
President
SENIOR CLASS
President
Treasurer
Gordon Sloan (P)
Robert Fegan (O)
Intramural Manager
Intramural Manager
Hazen (K)
Boast (P)
JUNIOR CLASS
President
Herbert Hyland (P)
Bob Pitner (O)
Martin Koko (P)
Leland Randles, (K)
Intramural Managee
Ounn Petefish (P)
Keith Johnson (K)
Prom Managers (2 Elected)
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Gunnar Mykland (P)
Chevey White (K)
Paul Jorgenson (P)
Robert Ganoung (K)
James Compton (O)
Treasurer
President
Sophomore Hop Managers
Lawrence Leigh (P)
Quentin Brown (K)
74 Kenneth Bruner (O)
John Rizkley (P)
75 Richard Ayres (P)
Wilfred Johnson (O)
Intramural Manager
OFFICIAL COUNT INCREASES LEAD OF PACHACAMAC
Victors Will Have 16 Out of 23 Places on Council; Law School Place to Independent
COALITION TAKES SIX
Winners Sweep School Offices, However, But Lose Directory Manager
The Pachaamase in lead the election yesterday was increased today when an unofficial report forwarded in the computation of the unofficial count last night contained
The official count, which switches the vice-presidency from the Oread-Kayhawk to the Pachacamaca ranks, gives the election votes 16 representatives from each school and one representative of the Oread-Kayhwaks, whose rule of the past year was overturned yesterday. These six include one representative each from the College and the School of Engineering and Architecture, two representatives, a two-year member at large and another two-year member at large holding over from last year. One independent, Dwight Wallace, whose name was written on the ballots, deferred his nomination candidate for School of Law representation. In Kingsbury.
The recount revealed a total vote of 1581 for president of the student council.
Johnson, Pachacamac candidate, won an easy victory over Bernard Gridley in the content for the athletic board representative.
The official returns show that Pachacamac carried all of the four major council offices, five of the six College of Law, and three of the three representatives from the School of Engineering and Architecture, and nearly all the class offices. He also served as director of the University with the exception of the Graduate school and the School of Education, which went Owed-Kay and Law, which elected an Independent.
Dean Chaffee, secretary of the MEA's Student Council, in announcing the official returns, explained that the official count was not tabulated until this afternoon, and that the ejection committee, consisting of eight members of the two parties, had nothing to do with the unofficial tabulation announced this morning.
A thousand copies of the Kanan
Election extra were printed and
distributed to students on the campus
of McGraw-Hill. Ten thousand copies
were disposed of by 10 o'clock.
Proschowski Will Instruct
Famous Author and Teacher to Conduct Master Class Here
Prantz Porschowski, author of "How to Sing" and teacher of such famous singers as Galli-Curie, Shipa, Robeson, Elizabeth Lenz, and many others now in opera or in the concert field, will arrive in Lawrence at 9:30 a.m. to conduct a master class at 10 a.m., which is open to all who are interested.
There have been enrollments from Kansas City, Me., and Hertington for the class. Those enrolling in the mass may may themselves sing for Mr. Pros-
chowski. In the afternoon he will give private lessons to several who have asked for them. The class will be given by the instructor's audition, while the private lessons will be given in Dean D. M. Swarthout's studio.
Mr. Proschowski is at present teaching in Chicago. Last December he had charge of the production of the Music Teachers' National association. While in Lawrence he will be a guest at the home gallery. Mrs. D. M. Swaincheat at Valleyview.
Outland to Be Honor Guest
'Father of Kansas Relays' to Be Here for Meet Tomorrow
The University of Kansas is starting a new feature with the Tenth Kansas Relays, in having an honored guest, Dr. John H. Outland, to keep up the precedent set Saturday when Dr. John H. Outland a former athlete and student of the University will be the Relay's first honored guest. The surgeon in Kansas City, Mo, is called the "father of the Kansas Relays." This title has been applied to him because he conceived the idea of having relays at the middle west could compete.
Dr. Outland attended the University of Pennsylvania after leaving this University and it was from the famed Pomegranate campus that he received the idea of the Kansas Relays.