WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Do they paddle at Phi Beta Kappa initiation?
VOL. XXIX
Scores of Kansas Union Tournament Entrants Posted
Bridge, Checkers, Billiards Pool and Ping-Pong Matches Now Being Held
BORTH, DODD IN LEAD
Highest score in the Kansas Union contract bridge tournament to date is 15,385 points amassed during eight games of play by William Borth and Leo Dodd, who also rank second in the scores according to figures posted yesterday.
George Shaad and Lawrence Leigh lead in auction with a total of 4,733 points, made during the six games of play. The pong-pong doubles tournament has one or two matches have been played in other tournaments. The number of games played and total scores of the contract teams after the leading one are shown.
10 lames and Bracket, 10 games, 14,772 points; Brown and Baldwin, seven games, 12,660 points; Stewart and Kline, nine games; Kiense and Taylor, eight games, 11,765 points; Johnson and Davis, 12 games; McCormick and Scott, six games, 10,210 points.
Players Ranked
Stewart and Gahm, six games, 8705
points; points, 6755
points; 7,805 points; Shad and Leigh
eight games, 7,000 points; Snider and
Klemp, seven games, 3827 points; Lewi
points.
Mathews and Mason, three games
4,685 points; Wakely and Kern, two games, 3,555 points; Phares and Cutter, two games, 3,100 points; Walker and Tuke, two games, 2,823 points; and Newlin, three games, 2,435 points.
No.161
Bearside and Hiatt, two games,
2.025 points; Randall and Olsen,
one game, 1.380 points; and Gregg and
Lamar, one game, 1.160 points.
Auction Tournament Held
Auction teams after the leading one rank as follows: Borth and Dodd, five games, 4,574 points; Wakely and Thomas, four games, 4,367 points; Kiene and Taylor, six games, 3,713 points; Stewart and Gahm, four games, 2,608
Young and Miller, two games, 2,244 points; Gregg and Lamar, two games, 2,238 points; Baldwin and Brown, three games, 1,754 points; Mathews and Mason, three games, 1,736 points; Peters and Wanamaker, two games, 1,729 points; Peter and Wanamaker, two games, 1,725 points; Peters and Beamer, one game, 1,202 points.
Lee and Bartlett, two games, 1,260 points; Scott and Metzler, three games, 1,199 points; Noble and Jongerson, one game, 825 points; Dilley and Johnson, one game, 726 points; Alman and Johnsen, one game, 653 points; and Olsen, one game, 653 points.
Ryan and Sterling, one game, 500 points; Wales and Wales, one game, 496 points; Sherwood and Fowler, one game; Dan and Dan, one game, 100 points.
Pool Match Being Played
In the pool singles played to date, C. K. Ike defeated Morris Beamer; H. W. Wampier defeated L. D. Yenner, T. W. Hampton lost to William Whitney, and Bob Grimes defeated Jack Margoles. The only pool doubles game for J. Bryan and J. Rohr over Tador Hammer and F. Blackherrie.
Two checkers matches have been played. Judson Smith defeated Morton Hill, 2-1. Jack Windsle. In chussex Smith lost to Dust Johnson, and Frank Dawkins.
Three billion singles matches have been played. H. Wampfer deflected R. Bayer in the first round, Beamer, and Whitney叶到 Noble Royes won over Wayne Hampton in the second round.
SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL
GIVES $500 GRANT TO GUI
A grant of $350 was recently given to Professor F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, from the Social Science Research Council.
This grant has been given to him to aid in the completion of a study of three million legislative votes on which he was considered for several years. The grant is for next year.
Law Convocation Tomorrow There will be a short School of Law convocation tomorrow morning at 9:40.
Speaks at Ottawa University
R. A. Schweiger, dean of the Schoo
of Education, spoke this morning at
9:40, at a convocation at Ottawa Uni-
versity.
Speaks Before Kiwanis Club
Speaks on
Professor J. H. Taggart of the School of Business spoke this noon before the meeting of the Lawrence Kiuwan group. Mr. Taggart discussed the present banking system, the Glass bill, and the gold standard.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. $^{1094}$
Quill Club Elects Officers
Marguerite Davies Chosen to Head Literary Organization
Marguerite Davies, gr. was elected chancellor and reelec of Quill club, and also chosen as delegate to the convention, to be held this summer at McAlester College, St Paul, in the meeting location in Central Administration building.
Catherine Vallette, c 33, was elected warden and keeper for the club and Ethelun M. Hartwich was nominated bansker in the national organization.
The current Parchement, the magazine contributed to by members of Quill all over the country, contained several works and poems by University students here.
Morals and Scholarship of U.S. Colleges Improve
University Heads Agree 'Better Than Ten Years Ago'
(By United Press)
Moral and academic standards of American colleges, according to deans and administrators, questioned by the United Press, are higher than they were 10 years earlier.
Although various factors, such as the Warl World, social life, and prohibition, have left their mark on college life as on the entire nation, the average standing is, if anything, higher than it was 10 years ago, most of the educator
In 20 out of 25 universities the authorities found an improvement in all standings. In the other five the averages of opinion included the following: Dean Clarence Mendell of Yale, "Our seniors are just average"; Dean Julian Park, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciencet; Dean Robert Snyder, interest in scholarship. I expect a bourn year"; Dean Joseph Porkis, Ohio University, "No marked change"; Dean C. R. Moberly of Kentucky, "General Education"; Dean Seniors have higher scholastic standing than any class in five years"; Dean A W. Hobbs, University of North Carolina. This year's senior class made over 100 percent vetted very few cases of drinking.
J. C. BAKER TALKS TO CLASS IN SOCIAL INSURANCE TODAY
Mr. J. Clay Baker, chairman of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry and commissioner in charge of the administration of the state Workforce Development program, morning to Dr. Domenech Gagliardi's class in social insurance. Mr. Baker discussed certain problems involving the administration of the law of providing compensation for death and incidences resulting from industrial accidents
"most cases," Mr. Baker said, "are "mottled without any difficulty by agreement between the injured worker and his employer. These agreements are not sufficient to prevent them, but be sure that they are equitable. Consequent cases are settled by the commissioner after hearing. The most difficult problem involved in these hearings is the lack of information about the injury, owing, generally to lack of unanimity of medical opinion."
Taylor Speaks at Banquet
Six Students and One Faculty Member Initiated Into Tau Beta Pi
Preceding the main speech, Rox Hunter, e33, talked on "General Education for Engineers." A welcome was received from the faculty faculty member, who were initiated into the honourary fraternity preceding the banquet, by Irving Coffman, e32.
"On the Trail of a Reptile" was the subject of a talk by Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, at the spring banquet and initiation of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, held last night in the Kansas
Warren Boast, e32, responded in behalf of the new members. The speakers were introduced by Lee Furse, gr.toastmaster at the banquet.
Delta Upton, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Relays, Kansas Union, 12
p.m.
Davis to Lecture in Kansas City
Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law
at Columbia University and the
name of the School of Medicine at Roseville
tomorrow afternoon on "Criminal Mai-
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 22
Saturday, April 25
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12
n.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 n.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
Business School Election Names Izzard As Head
Only Successful Candidate of Independent Party Is Helen Kinney, Secretary
BANQUET AT ELDRIDGE
Alex Izzard was chosen president of the School of Business yesterday in an election which was a feature of the annual School of Business day. Olen Roark was chosen vice president, Helen Kinney, secretary, and Sidney Gay, treasurer. All are junior in the School of Business.
Miss Kimsey was the only successful candidate included among those in the "Independent" ticket published by her campaign and Wint for Secretary and Wint for Secretary. Other defeated tickets were Earl Woodford for president, Robert Burrett, vice president, and Steve Hagen.
Professor L. T. Tuyp spoke on "Efficiency First" and told each who member of the faculty should be describe what they were talking on "The False Starer" and Dr J. E. Kammeyer of Kansas State College spokes on "Testing the Intelli-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley after announcing that he was going to ignore his subject "Essentials in Rating," discussed the two families described by John Galsworthy in his books and started that he was going to follow the constructive approach in the School of Business would follow the constructive rather than the possessive group.
Addison Messeke, b32, spoke on "Applying at the Gate" and the last toast, "The Exit Interview" was given by Dean F. T. Stockton. In conclusion, Dean Stockton extended an invitation to all those present to attend the 18th annual business conference will be held in Lawrences in the spring of 1934.
The banquet, which brought the eighth annual School of Business day to a close, was held at the Hotel Elfridge in the form of a "Personal Dinner." The toastmaster, Robert Barnett was called the "Personnel Maiden."
In the afternoon the annual baseball games were held in the gym. Running in a ringer in the form of Bill Johnson, L33 as their pitcher, the faculty team rosed the junior team to win * to 7. J. G. Block; assistant professor of economics, and shortstop in year-round base baker his endeavor into third base.
Sorementre, Calif., April 21—(UP) —Governor James Robb today denied a pardon to Tom Mooney in a decision that held that the famous prisoner had been convicted purely of murder in the 1917 dystopia day parade in San Francisco in 1917.
Pardon Is Denied
Tom Mooney Loses Fight to Gain Freedom
Convocation Speaker Wil Arrive in Lawrence Tomorrow
Chicago Football Coach to Relate Experiences
EASTWOOD TO SEND PICTURE
TO TOLEDO PAINTING EXHIBIT
"It is a pleasure and a privilege to welcome Coach Alonzo Stagg, who is one of the greatest players in the field with his impressive credentials of the University of Kansas and to act as an officer of the Kansas Relays," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley III.
In the running off of the rebel's Saturday, Coach Sigg will be assisted by Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, who is the head football and truck official from Kansas City, will be the starter. The head judges of the finish are Louis L. Touston of Kansas City and Dylan W. Nelson of Iowa State College. The public address system will be used to announce the results of the track and field events as they are run throughout the station WREN, will be the announcer over the system. He will be assisted by
Amos Alonzo Stagg, football coach and athletic director at the University of Chicago since 1892, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow morning to speak to the students of the University in a discussion about his “o’clock.” He will speak on “Some Experiences I Have Had in Coaching.” Coach Cogg will lead a discussion and interpretation of the new football rules in an open rules-interpretation meeting which is to be held in Kolbane on Tuesday. The university’s secretary to the rehails of Saturday.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting and drawing, has accepted an invitation sent him by the Toledo Museum of Art to hang a picture in the twentieth annual exhibition at The Whitney Museum, on display from June 5 to Aug. 28.
The picture that Mr. Eastwood will send will be one painted at Wellfeet Beach near Cape Cod. Georgette Jones.
Inspection Starts on Junior Classes in Artillery Troop
Entire Coast Unit Participate in Review Today East of Stadium
The annual R.O.T.C. inspection started off on schedule this morning with excellent weather for the outside hill in the morning.
ENGINEERS TOMORROW
This morning from 8:30 until 10:15, the Junior Coast Artillery classes were drilled. Inspection of the senior coast artillery class took place from 10:30
The freshman and sophomore coas, artillery classes were drilled on the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun trained on a miniature airplane target moving between the KFKU radio masts and the aircraft, this afternoon from 1:30 until 2:15.
This afternoon at 4:30, the entire coast artillery unit participated in a review on the football field east of the Memorial stadium.
From 2.30 until 4.15, the freshman coast artillery classes were inspected in various subjects.
Colonel T. S. Moorman, R.O.T.C. officer, seventh corps area, will arrive this evening to finish the inspection of the University R.O.T.C. units. He will be officially greeted by Major W. C Keening and Chancellor E. H. Landley as well. He will head back 8:30, when the junior coat artillery unit will be cuirzed.
The freshman engineering classes were inspected this morning from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. by the senior engineers' inspection covered military law, regulations, history and research.
Most of the schedule for the engineering unit comes tomorrow at $ 3.20 The junior engineering unit begins at 10.30.
From 3:30 until 10:15 tomorrow afternoon, the entire engineering unit will perform a number of tasks, including order drill, extended order drill, cachetion, test pitching and tactical problems.
Werner Talks on Food Analysis "Food Analysis and its Relation to Public Health" was the subject of the lecture delivered today by Professor Henry Werner, director of the state laboratory in New York, meeting of the Pharmaceutical club The meeting was held at 11:30 in room 205 of the Chemistry building.
or Tally on Food Analysis
Track stars of the middle west and southwest with their minds set on a bid for the United States Olympic team are ready for their first tryout in major outdoor competition when some seven hundred picked athletes from 55 unit-
**BUNCKLEY* + **LIMANES** + **SKIRT-BADGE** # CURNINGHAM * + **LOO METTON** # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Henry Brockhamell of the University of Indiana and Glenn Cunningham of the University are outstanding distance runners who will compete in the Relays.
Other stars in the big list for the Kansas State include Frank Purma of the University of Illinois who won the discus at the Kansas Relays last year; Harry Hinkley of the Kansas State College who won the Big Six 60-yard indoor hard turds this season in record equalling time; Morris of the University of Oklahoma. Big Six indoor broom jump champion, Justin McCarthy of the Kansas State College and Ken 79-yard indoor high hurdles this winter, while John second at the Kansas Relies in the 129 yard hiatus in 1930.
Returns to Be Available
Election results will be posted at the Kansas Union where the votes will be counted and will be available at the Kansas office by telephone tonight. The Kansas Union management and the Kansans temporarily on the bulletin board in the Union, the latest returns of the official count.
2701 K 3 2702 K 3
2700 K 1 2706 K 5
The Kanan has arranged four night extensions in order that it may be used by telephone, or by telephone. Calls may be made through either of the four follow-
The counting will be in one of the sub-balmean rooms and only elec-tives will be allowed in the room. Calls after 8 a.m. tomorrow should be made to the balmean room.
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Initiation for Thirty-Six
Banquet
Professor Johnson Will Be Toastmaster at Annual Banquet
W. S. Johnson, professor in English
who is president of the organization
will conduct the initiation ceremony in
Spooner-Thayer museum at 6 p.m.
Initiation services and the annual banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, will be held this evening for 36 members.
The annual banquet will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas University Union. Professor C. W. Sandellius, professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumont will be the other speakers will be W. E. San-dellius professor of political science; Margaret Lawson, c. 1924; Kenneth Crummie, c. 1923; and Geraldine Dumton
John Lee, professor of economics, will lead in the singing, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will be accompany. She is also an initiate. Miss Margaret Lynn professor of English, is chairman of the program and director of Miss Margaret Lynn. 28. Lawrence, is chairman of the dinner committee.
The initiates are: Genevieve Bero, c32; Harold Bishop, c32; Catherine McClure, c32; Eleanor Conger, c32; Alberta Doyle, c32; Fleming Fled, c32; Alice Forton, c32; Scott Gattie, c32; Alice Ellen, c32; Elisabeth Vincente Grippley, c32; Mary Hoering, c32; Ethel Hornbuckle, c32; Stanley Humphrey, c32; Marvin Johnston, c32
Mary Johnston, c. 31; Ann Kent, c. 22;
Barbara Kester, c. 32; Mary Krauser,
c. 25; David Miller, c. 31;
Miller, c. 34; Katherine Morris, c. 22;
Marlion Nelson, c. 32; Theodore O'Leary,
c. 23; Ruth Orcutt, c. 23; Linda Pfeiffer,
c. 23; Horace Sarny, c. 23; Rutledge,
c. 23; Horace Sarny, c. 23;
Olivia Simons, c. 23; Charles Snyder,
c. 23; Elizabeth Varvel, c. 23;
John Williams, c. 32.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY INVITED TO PROFESSIONAL MEETING
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, and chairman of the Kansas State University society, has announced that the society has received an invitation from the Electrical and Radio association of Kansas State University to attend a conference of professional scientific societies. The meeting is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Kansas City Power and Utilities Center.
E. L. Manning, of the research lab oratory of the General Electric com mputing group at a faculty instituted "Adventures in Science." Mr. Manning has delivered the lecture in several large cities and his successes reported as large a 3,000 people.
Rifle Team Picnic Postponed
The men and women's rifle team piece
pistol has been postponed from this
Sunday to May 1, according to Betsy Slon-
c34, who is in charge. The women will
entertain the men at a pitches and reeve
of losing a contest in rifle shooting.
Women's Science Club Meets
Women's Science Club 'sMee
The Women's science club held its meal with the men at 6 o'clock at the Faculty Women's club, 2300 Louisiana street. After dinner, Ms E. Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on "Parasites of Man."
Relays Owl Out Tomorrow
Records and features of the Kansas
relays will be given in the Sour Owl,
which will be published tomorrow.
...
CONVOCATION
First period 8.30 to 9.05
Second period 9.15 to 9.50
Third period 11.00 to 11.35
Fourth period 11.45 to 12.00
- To provide time for the conversation on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the following class ached:
---
Heated Campaign Closes As Voters Choose Officials
rotal Ballots Cast Slightly
Less Than Those Last
Year at Same
Time
BULLETIN
FINAL RALLY IS HELD
A total of 1359 votes had been cast in 2:18 clock this afternoon, dividing the vote among Engineering and Architecture, 324; School of Low, 100; School of Business, 98; Graduate School, 50; School of Fine Arts, 41; School of Fine Arts, 35; and School of Education 15. The vote cast on election day last year totaled 1000.
By Elliott Penner, gr.
Slightly less than 1000 votes cast in the men's student elections by 1.20 o'clock today indicated the interest around by this year's Hill political
Voting was delayed until almost 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the School of Medicine balloting place because of the lack of a list of voters. The student with the best voting booths, does not contain proper School of Medicine listings in some cases. Shortly before the list arrived from the School of Medicine office, balloting began with voters writing their names on the backs of the ballots. When the list arrived, these numbers were scanned out and the ballots put in the box.
Nearly 1000 Votes Cast
the 1:20 list for votes cast was as follows: College, 437; School of Engineering and Architecture, 737; School of Law, 90; School of Business, 74; School of Medicine, 85; Macy, 30; School of Fine Arts, 29; School of Education, 9; and School of Medicine for reasons given above, 0. The candidates for the Kansas Union and results will be posted up to date in the lounge through the co-operation of the Union management and the Daily Kansas. Returns from the Kansas office and by telephone.
O-K Rally Last Night
Last minute campaign consisted of an Oread-Kayhawk torch parade and a display on the front of the Aracun front of the Acacia house, and a further distribution of political sheets on the ground.
Oread-Kayhawk used colored paper this morning in its publication, listing the council bill as their platform on Thursday. "I have long, lopsided, 'O' under the heading "Pachacamac Platform on Bookstore." Pacchacamac is a large sheet in colors proclaiming that "The Doubles Mask of the Oread Party is trying to run this University." It inferred that Oread - Kayhawk printed was done free by the Republic, also. This newspaper printed sheet which seems to accuse Fachacama of being somewhat muddy and containing the statement, "We wish you could convince the Republic that this printing should be done for now."
Chief features of the rally last night were sparred with the SSA, Storm 154, and the council of the senate; Storm 134, Oread-Kayhawk nominee for president of the council; and James W. Hunt.
DR. CHARLES KEOWN DEAD AS RESULT OF INFECTION
Dr. Charles Kewen, father of Richard C. Keown, graduate student in the School of Medicine, died early this morning in the sanitarium at Independence, Mo., after a fight of nearly three weeks against an infection which he suffered in his office in his office in the First National bank building at Independence.
Richard Keown, the son of Richard Keown, is a member of Chi Delta Sigma and during the past year he has been involved in a successful on the Men's Student Council.
National Officer Here
Major H. C Mahin, national executive secretary of the Scabbard and Blade honor society, will present the "Purpose and Objective" of the Scabbard and Blade" before the Junior Engineer R.O.T.C. classes. Major Mahin, who came here in 1984, expected to stay at the Scabbard and Blade, expectations to stay, Lawrence until Sunday.
Ise Speaks in Kansas City
Professor John Ise of the School of Business talked to a meeting of retail drugtrucks in Kansas City last Monday night on the present economic situation.
- The next meeting of the Home Economies club will be May 4; and will be in charge of Lorenke Kalkbunner, c/uuln. Plans are being made to give a mowing service to those interested in home economics students. There was no meeting this week.