WEATHER Rain tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Forecast for this week
end—wo!
VOL. XXIX
Business Day Will Start Tomorrow With Convocation
No.159
Honor Guests Will Speak at Luncheon Planned in Celebration of Event
BANQUET AT 6 O'CLOCK
The annual School of Business Days will start at 10:30 tomorrow morning with a talk by Dr. J. E. Kammeyer, head of the department of economics and sociology at the Kansas State College before the class in money and banking.
The speakers at the School of Business concession, which will be held at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building, will be Joack Miller III and Ben Young both of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo. The convocation will be presented immediately in present day bankling problems.
In addition to Mr. Miller and Mr Young, honor guests at the School of Business staff luncheon, taking place at the Lawrence International, I. J. Meade of the Lawrence National bank, T. J. Sweeney, sr of the People's State bank and F. C. Whipple
At 2 o'clock a baseball game will be played between teams representing the juniors and seniors in the School of Applied Science, of which will play the faculty team.
The annual banquet, termed the "personal dinner," will be held at the EA Bank of Commerce. The toastmaster or "personal manager" will be Robert Burnett, b33, and the following toasts will be given: "EI-Cliffs on Fire," by Richard Silvestri; "False Stater," by Richard Silvestri; b33; "Testing the Intelligence," by Dr. James Bentley; and "Chancellor Linderley; "Heating and Ventilating the Plant," by Harry Darby, of the Darby corporation of Kansas
"Applying the Gate," by Addison Meschke, b32, and "The Exit Interview," by Dean F. T. Steckton, of the School of Business. Following the dimple thirties club, and students will be shown at the Theater chair at 9 o'clock show.
During the course of the morning, election of officers will be held and the names of those elected will be announced at the banquet in the evening.
Wounds Described in Detail
Doctor Paul Withington Tells of Treat ing Mrs. Massie
Honolulu, April 10—(UP) The wounds inflicted on Fiona Fortesque Massie when five natives attacked her were described in detail today as trink of Mrs. Massie's mother, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortesque, her husband, Jerry Martinez, and three listed men on charges of killing Joe Kabahawi. was resumed.
Kahawaiu was killed in the Fortesque cottage last January after he allegedly confessed participation in the assault.
Darrow dispensed with preliminaries and vigorously piled Withington with questions. "Mrs. Massie had a knife in her jaw," law said. "It became infected."
With characteristic showmanship Carissa Darrow, chief of defense, recalled Dr. Paul Wittington to the team that was playing football at Harvard, treated Mrs. Massie after she was attacked. He testified at yesterday's court session, describing Massie's action when he attacked her and brushed wife to the hospital.
Teachers Appointments
Louise Johnson, gr. will teach in the grade school at Lancaster next year. With William Duncan, she will teach in dahlophil and Albert Huefle, '30, will be superintendent of schools at Spareville next year. Mr. Johnson will be superintendent at Monroe for several years.
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Pi Lambda Theta, women's education sorority, will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 119, in Fraser Hall. Following the business meeting, Helena Rhoda Hoeses, associate professor of English, will present a presentation as a charter member of the organization here, and at one time was national president of Pi Lambda Theta.
Quill Club to Elect Officers
Officers will be elected at the Quill club meeting in Central Administration. All officers and committee officials will receive their pins and issues of Parchment will also be discussed.
German Club Meets
The German club met yesterday afternoon in Frasier hall. Fergus McKeew, a former student who has just returned to Berlin, gave in before "Berlin."
Taft Heads Science Group
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
Chemistry Professor Elected President of Kansas Academy at McPherson
Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry at the University was elected president of the Kansas Academy of Science at the axy-fourth meeting of the Society.
Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Dr. T. W. Hershey, professor of chemistry at Kansas State College; second vice-president, Professor W. H. Matthews of Pittsburgh University; third vice-president, Johnson, of Kansas State College; instructor, Professor H. A. Tinzer, of Fort Hays State College.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the University was elected as an additional member of the executive council.
The meeting of the academy next year will be held at Manhattan. Paper by University teachers and students were read at the academy meetings.
Examination of the body revealed, it was said, that the man had been beaten severely before he was shot. Today a cigar store proprietor identified himself as Matthew Pine, said, had come to Kansas City from Dallas or Houston about a month, ago and had worked for him as a clerk. He said he knew nothing of Nucice's past record, but that he was nervous about every time anyone entered the store.
Underworld Feud Blamed for Kansas City Slaving
The third of a series of exhibits showing the work of students in the department of architecture is now on display on the third floor of Marvin McManus and Dr. P. M. Manus, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Police Think Murder May Be Retaliation for Re- cent Killing
The fact that Nucio's arrival here coincided closely with the time of the attack on Berlin is hard to determine he might have been the Killer of Belasco and that friends of the slain Hitler.
STUDENT ARCHITECT EXHIBIT
NOW ON DISPLAY IN MARVIN
Kansas City, April 19—(UP) -Police here today believed Ennis Nuecio, 50 whose bullet-ribbled body was found in an outgrowth of the same underworld feud which a few weeks ago claimed to have killed Jr. Houston underword character.
Nuecio's body was found last night last in a ditch in the North side scene of the city. There were no identities, except the laundry marks. "A.H.E."
The exhibits were begun two weeks ago when a display of the work of John A. Brown, a junior in the department, was shown. This was followed by a showing of the work of John G. Burries, gr. The series will be for the remainder of the year. Each exhibit is the work of one student.
MEMBERS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL HEAR CARMAN SPEAK
Le Curie Francais will meet room in room 306, Fresher hall at 4:50 J. N. Curran, assistant professor of French will speak on "A Trip in France."
At the last meeting of the club a play will be presented by members of the club. The cast will be announced next week by the French department.
"Of course," says Mr. Tevidallus, "We are going to use the Culbertson system, and we are going to make it as defenseless in baseball as it is in bridge"
"Rumer has met that "King David" was presented with the book, the 'Cubert-ion System' by his wife after playing bridge with her for two nights in stockholm and he was then an official baseball rule book will be determined next Wednesday night when the big game is over."
"King David" Tweedleid and "Cy" Taggart, who are coaching the Stockton Speedoels, are getting their squads in condition for the big game. "King David" is currently the institution of importance and is currently improving a set of training rules for the boys to follow, while Mr.Taggart is seriously considering coming to the game this year and not "mental tele-talks" to reactions to the players from his room.
"It's going to be different this year," say the members of Dean Stockton's fast baseball aggregation of faculty from many schools, including diamond tomorrow afternoon and face the victors of the game between the junior and senior students in the School Basketball Team.
Debt Cancellation or Revision, Basis of British Budget
This baseball game, which has been a feature of the annual School of Business drawing more interest this year than ever before, the faculty members have made new resolutions to add another student in contrast to six defeats, while the students have made equally strong resolutions to again put the faculty in their position.
Dean Stockton's Speedboys to Seek Revenge From Junior-Senior Team
Chamberlain Says New Plan Provides for Smallest Expenditures Since 1924
TO CGMMONS TODAY
London, April 19—(UP) - Britain's expectation of a revision of cancellation of war debts this year was clearly indicated today by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, in introducing his 1952-23 budget in the spring to fund a budget provided for expenditures of $2,300,10,000 the smallest since 1924.
Chamberlain reiterated his Feb. 3 statement of reparation and war debts policy, namely that Britain stands for all round cancellation. He said he had no intention of anything for reparations of war debts owed to Britain from her former allies and had likewise made no provision to pay the British war debt to the United States.
Revenue Planned Under Tear
London, April 19 — UPG - Great Brit-
ish successfully planned revenue under a tariff
system for the coming year. It was the first
protectionist budget in 86 years.
Chamberlain began his speech at 3:30 p.m.
The Prince of Wales arrived a
month later and easily took his seat in the peer's gallery.
"After the deliberations at Lausanne," Chamberlain said, "it shall subside that we may be necessary to give effect to the measure we have agreed to," thus indicating that a supplementary budget would be required. The country sounded a note of hope that the country would emerge triumphant from the tragedy that he has upset the world.
Class of '07 Plans Reunion
An agreement to have headquarters for the reunion of the class of 1867 in Philadelphia will be dinner there on Sunday, June 5, was made at a meeting of the members of the faculty of Temple University.
Pavonium Planned Under Tariff
Mrs. E. H. Emmett, Lawrence, was elected chairman for the reunion, and Mrs. Frank Grant, Kansas City, was elected fund chairman. Others who were present included the reception chairman, chairman of the reception committee including registration, ticket sales, and class headquarters; Mrs Henry Ruedes, Kansas City; chairman Robert J. Clark, Kansas City; chairman Robert J. Clark, Kansas City; chairman of program committee; Miss Clem Lamb, Kansas City, in charge of publicity; and Ms Flaora S. Boynton, Law
Iemorial Dinner and Informal Meeting Are Being Arranged
It was also agreed to raise a class fund, and to hold an informal class meeting Sunday evening after bacuremune June 5.
On promotion of attendance a number of local and class representatives were appointed.
Evelyn Swarthert, fa32, pamist, who gave her student rectal in plane at the university to study and learn the program before the students and faculty of St. Mary's College at Leavenworth.
Evelyn Swarthout in Recital
The starting line-up has not been announced but it is quite probable that either Dude, formerly the Nickelson or Bo "Bup" Tipp will start in the box, while "Pepper" Blocker will take his place behind home plate. Other members of the Stockton Speedbacks who will be playing against Wednesday include Captain Kissick, the south-paw, "Don" Giardiello; Dean Stockton, for whom the team was named; "Sooty" Stewart; Michael DeMoss; and "Holtzcairn," "Mac" McGregor, and "yes mighty" Unclehatch.
What Nick Attlroc is to the Washington Senators, "Dick" Hewley is to the Stockton Speedbets. Besides finishing unlimited interstate play, he also the grandstands. Mr. Hewley will have a new supply of tricks and jokes to amuse the children with while their mothers shout the most electrifying for father to "gone on home!"
Carruth Judges at
Winner of Poetry Contest Will Be Announced About May 10
Judges for the content are Professor Johnson, Mrs. Clinton Scholl, better known as Jessie Rittenhouse, former president of the University of America, now a professor of English at Rolls college, Winter Park, Fla. and Malcolme Aaron, literary editor at Rolls college.
The winner of the Carrish Poetry contest, in which there are 19 contestants, will be announced about May 10. The winner will be head of the department of English.
According to Professor Johnson, the poetry this year, at least at first inspection, is of unusually good quality.
Capone's Men Worried Over Liquor Depression
Harney's Work of Speak easy-Smashing Is Progressing
Progressing
More than one hundred speakeasies have been invaded, their bars smashed, and their stock of liquors destroyed by gunfire. For three weeks the army of raiders has been recruited秘密, some 60 other agents from city reports appear.
Chicago, April 19 - (UP) - Gangsters from Al Capone to his hattest boilums are long-faced over the depression in the beer and liquor trade intensified by Prohibition Director Martin Harney's apocalyptic-smashing raiders.
cate in the pocketbook where it hurts".
Capone, sitting in the county jail waiting for the government to send him to Leavenworth penitentiary to serve an 11-year sentence or to acquiesce in one of his schemes for lenency, is glum. His defense has already cut $20,000 and he needs more money.
With spankies lowering beer prices and proprietors going out of business in droves, no one in the gang feels like forking over more money to the liquor store. There is no money for regular gang payoffs. Meanwhile drinks, who are willing to risk being in the spankey with the "federal" smash in are in luck. Beer has gone down to 25 cents in flavescents, and the free lunch has returned.
"It's war to the finish on the gonks this time," Harney and "District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson and its office planned the campaign weeks ago."
W.A.A. Will Elect Officers
Lightburn and Edie Are Candidates for Presidency of Group
The Women's Athletic association will hold election of officers tomorrow at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The nominees for offices are Dorothy Lightburn, ed 33, and Mary Elizabeth Biddle, ed 34, president; Eleanor Higgins, ed 34, and Lilian Peterson, ed 1d, vice president; Fern Baken, ed 34, secretary; Evelyn Armstrong, ed 33, and Margaret Gregg, ed 34, treasurer; Alice Learned, ed 33, and Elizabeth Day, ed 33, system manager; Elizabeth Hinsah, ed 33, and Elizabeth Day, ed 33, business manager
Camilla Luther, ed'unel, and Martha Irwin, trw, hockey; Carole Hunter, c14, and Anne Kell, c14, basketball; Ruth Pyle, c32, and Olen Markham, c14, basketball; Thelma Humbrey, c32, baseball; Margaret Walker, c32, and Helen Homan, c34, swimming; Elizabeth Moxley, ed'unel, and Katherine Marion, c34, track; Lois Lawson, c34, and Maurine Strum, c35, tennis; Betty Moore, gr., Lucinda Douglas, c34, ballet. Nineteen of officers was held March 17.
Princeton, N. J. April 19—(UP)—Six Princeton students announced plans today to sail a M-foot boat across the Atlantic from Boston to buy a captain Simbicka, a German who sailed it across last summer. Charles A. Hardy, Jr. of New York, was one of its crew members. His student crew will be William W. Brewer, South Orange. N. J.; William H. Snyder, J. Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Standish Backus, Detroit; Albert Kledel, Jr., Cincinnati. They plan to leave New London, Conn, in July and return in January.
SIX PRINCETON STUDENTS TO SAIL ACROSS ATLANTIC
Football Ticket Prices Reduced
Toomani ticket prices reduced
Champaign, IL. April 19-15 (UP)
The Toomani campus has received heavy reduction in ticket prices for football games in the memorial stadium this fall. Tickets for conference games will be lowered from $3 to $2, while non-conference game admissions will be dropped from $1.50 to $1.
Will Speak to English Majors
Professor L. E. Sisson will speak to
English majors and others interested
in the subject. The book,
the title of his lecture "London in
Shakespeare's Day", and will be ill-uminated with pictures.
Activities on Hill Promise Students Crowded Weekend
Elections, Relays, Baseball Football and Business Day to Vie for Popularity
CONVOCATION FRIDAY
Ripley's one-armed paper hanger with the wives will have little to do this weekend compared with the students of the University. Even professors are recognizing the extent of activity this weekin making their assignments more interesting, and ending Saturday afternoon there will be one continuous round of events.
Tomorrow the School of Business will have its annual Business day program consisting of a convoction, luncheon, election and baseball game. Tomorrow night those who are not attending the mid-week variance will probably be throwing a line to the innocent voter as to how he should cast his ballot.
Besides the election Thursday there will be a football game Tuesday after an aggregation of alumni football stars. The proceeds from this game will go toward meeting the $5,000 assessment needed for the financing of the Olympic squad.
Game Over Loud Speaker
A special loud speaker has been installed so that all of the fine points of the game and especially the new football rules, will be clear to the speecher. You'll be in a booth, nouncing. The game will start at 3:30 Friday morning Coach Alonzo Snagg will be the principal speaker at an all-University convention at 10 o'clock on Saturday, with authorities on football. He is athletic director at the University of Illinois.
Also the high school track prefix
the twentieth-kansas high
school track. At 2 a.m.
o'clock Friday morning. At 2 a.m.
aftermonth the finals of the high
school track meet will begin. At the same time
he will begin the decathlon he will
be completes.
At 7:30 Friday evening, Coach Stagg will preside over a rules interpretation meeting which will be held in Robinson gymnastium. At 9 o'clock, F. C "Phog" Allen, director of athletes, will backtack basketball rules interpretation meeting.
Varsity Friday Night
While basketball is being discussed about the basketball enthusiasts who who will be attending the night will be dancing in the Union building to the strains of music by a band.
'There will be a hull in activities after 1 am Saturday morning, but at 9 o'clock that morning the activity will commence again, as the last five events of the decadron are run off. The first five events will begin at the 102-yard dush and the 102-yard hurdles will begin. At 2 p.m the Tenth Annual Karnai Rails will officially
At 10 o'clock the preliminaries in
the 102-yard dash and the 120-yard high
hurdles will begin. At 2 a.m the Tenth
National Relays will officially commence.
TAU SIGMA WILL PLEDGE
TWO AT MEETING TONIGHT
Tau Sigma杖 holdled pledging services for Kathryne Pate, c°35, and Rosemary Emanuel, both brights tonight at 7.30 in Robinson gymnasium. Plans will be discussed for the remaining period of school and tentative dance practice classes.
Perry to Be Tried in May
Confiscation Proceedings Filed Against Car Carrying Alleged Liquor
The case of Pat Perry, Kansas City, Mo., arrested by the Lawrence police last Friday on charges of possession of a drug and trespassing during the May term of the district court which opens on May 2. Police believe that Perry was about to make delivery to a student roaming the city. Perry was arrested in Kentucky streets when he was arrested.
County Attorney R. B. Stevens said today that confiscation proceedings have been filed against the 1950 Plymouth coach which Perry was driving in a stolen car. The judge said that the car contained 11 gallons of alcohol abused at the time.
Entrance Applications Exceed Class Capacity
Only 70 Students Will Be Admitted to School of Medicine
Applications for entrance to the School of Medicine are coming in rapidly. Out of the 155 application received, 87 are out-of-state applicants Only 65 or 70 students will be accepted. All applications must be turned in at the office of the School of Medicine. This class will be selected by August 1.
Believes His Contest With Smith Closed; to Speak in Rochester
Roosevelt Leaves St. Paul
The Governor and his party departed at 9:30 a. m. They will make a short stop in Chicago and then to go to Roanoke, N. Y., where Rosewill will visit.
All applicants are required to arrange for a personal interview with Dr. H R Walh, dean of the School of Nursing at City College Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City. Dr Walh has been making trips to the office here to interview applicants. About 30 persons have been interviewed. His next visit here will be April 27.
The applicants will be chosen according to their scholarship record, the impression made during the interview, and the final recommendation, fulfilling the entrances requirements.
The United Press showed the Governor the comment of Representative Henry T. Raney, Democratic house speaker, who very early started when former Governor Alfred E. Smith said he would oppose any "demagogue" who sought to raise one class against another was "washed out." Raney is right," smiled the Governor.
St. Paul, Minn., April 19—(UP)-Women in the nation's highest content was closed, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt left today for New York state aboard a private car on the Burdick River.
VORAN AND MCMORRAN GIVE RECITAL FOR LARGE CROW
Chalk up one for science. In the New York Times, 11.825 inches of space was devoted to scientific articles and disfarmament; a full column length would fill 70 pages.
Faire Warren, fa32, and Kathleen McMorran, fa32, pianists, and pupils of Professor H. C. Taylor, presented a joint senior recital to a large audience in the morning and evening night. The members of Alpha Omicron Pi and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities attended the recital in a body.
The final senior recital will be next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Central Auditorium. Gabor Gabriel, fa32, pianist, and Robert Milton, fa32, baritone, will appear in a joint recital.
Recent Survey of New York Times Shows Geology Given Most Space
Professor Walter H. Schoewe of the geology department, and Virgil Parker, c24, computed the statistics of science articles in the New York Times for the entire year of 1922. Professor Schowew of the geology department was a year of 1932 for the Kansas City Star.
In the study of the New York Times it was found that with the year's total of 385 scientific articles, geology leads with S5, and astronomy ranks third with S5, and astronomy ranks third with 44. Geology also leads in the total number of meters for one year, but astronomy surpasses archaeology, reversing their ranking according to the number
Average Length 30 Inches
The average length of the scientific article is about 30 inches. Geography anatomy and physics following, although geography has fewer articles. Psychology ranks fairly high in the number of articles but falls low on the amount of space it covers. Bacteriology covers a lot of topics. If location of the article on the first page of a newspaper has any signi-
During the months of January, April, July, August, and September, geology leads in inches, while astronomy ranks behind inches. In November, The monthly average amount of inches pertaining to science is 98541. The daily average is 22422
fiance in regards to the importance of the article as news, then geology again becomes an important subject, and its sizes of column length, Geography, archaeology, astronomy, and physics are all discussed.
Thus with articles in the New York Times classed under sixteen sciences, 40 per cent are of geology and the other 15 sciences form the remaining 40 per cent.
**Snopee-Nature Stories**
In Prentice Hall's study of the first quarter of the year for the Kansas City Star, geology and geography are running close for highest in inches, but geology leads in the number of articles. Astronomy does not rank as high in the number of inches and articles in the Kansas City Star.
Professor Schoewer gave a report on his research work of science in the newspaper at the sixiity-four Kansas University College he held this week at McPherson College.
O-K Party One Up in Handbill Deluge on Campus Today
Coalition Adds Jayhawker-
Sachem 'Politics' to
Controversy on
Bookstore
BOWEN RETURNS FIRE
Explains Opposition
By Eileen Foerster
Today downed with deluges by Juniper Pluvius and campus politicians. The fresh HOH, competing viciously with fresher political handbills, soaked the mud little by little out of the sheets as they lay on the sidewalls and on the steps of the law building.
The Oread-Kayhawks were one up in quantity this morning, issuing a first sheet at 8:30 attaching the stand of Harold Durent, C33. Pacchiaaeam nc for president of the council, on the bookstore bill, and a second handlift after the 10:30 classes naming Owl and Sacham members for 161, and Juyi members for 91, respectively for 11 years, lasting fraternity and Pecchiaaeam party affiliations.
The Pachacama News issue of 1629 o'clock contained an article giving reasons for the death of a bookstore bill as passed by the Orend-Kayahawk councilled council at its last session, signed by Herold Denton, and the president of the council"s signed by Cair Bowen, c23, president of Pachacama, containing a witchie attack on Orend-Kayahawk Bulletproof.
In the signed statement, Bower says, "I have never seen such a dirt bunch of mud-slinging done by anybody or anyone, and it has quite a lot." Concerning one specific article, he says, "That is probably the case for all of us," but that has yet been published."
'Wouldn't Get So Low'
He concludes with, "When the Pachacame party gets so low that they have to throw mud of the lowest type in another party's candidate ... this party will just fold and let the boys play a funeral drag over our dead bodies."
The first Oread-Kayhawk sheet began, in huge type, "We Learned Last Night" — and continues to say that the discovery was that Harold Denton and his son Paul were on a handill this morning. The sheet either poison or antidote for the Pac-hacaeism issue, was signed by Ransel Strobiel, 134, and Harold Harding, 134. Oread-Kayhawk nominees for president. It contained 10 images of harding and an added question asking if Carl Beyen mentioned "one thing specifically which we have said that is untrue and he do offer any facts to show that the statements and statements which we have submitted are not verified by records access at everyone?"
The second sheet fastened the name "Tammany" on the Pachacamac party, containing wrong designation of the name of the group. The group was done "in order to give Phil McKnight something to quibble about," and contended that "their membership for Owl and Sachem memberships."
ALUMNI GROUP WILL HOLD SECOND MEETING SATURDAY
The "Committee of One Hundred," organized to assist alumni officers in the alumini spring campaign, will hold its second meeting Saturday morning, Jan. 21, at the Central Administration building. General Wilder S. Mecifelt, 97, Lawrence, is chairman of the committee, and Floyd Hockenhail, 20, is secretary. The committee will work out the committee to work out the campaign, but the group is not yet complete.
To Charge Extra Fee
After Wednesday, which is the deadline for ordering senior invitations, an order will be charged. This includes all three types of invitations. Orders amounting to approximately $100 have come in for Wednesday. The 25 and 15 cent invitations have about equal sales. Orders made until Wednesday of 45 cent invitations ordered.
George Hamilton to Speak Here
George H. Hamilton, governor of the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on May 3. The newly elected chairman is installed at that time. McCoy succeeds G. B. Weaver as president of the organization.
New York, April 19—(UP) - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has a right to demand consideration from the press par-
amount to the public's rights for news articles. Elon Musk, in his newspaper editor, said in an interview today,