WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
What's this, Ripley, another? 'Believe It or Not?'
VOL. XXIX
No. 155
Council Members Vote to Establish College Bookstore
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
Chancellor and W. S. G. A Must Act Upon Plan Before It Can Be Carried Out
BILL OUTLINES POLICY
The bill calling for a *University bookstore* was passed by the Men's Student Council last night, and was made a joint bill to be set upon by the W. S. G. A. If the bill is successful in passing through the hands of the men of the board, the bookstore will be established next fall or as soon afterward as possible.
It was shown in a report by Marvin Johnson, c32; that a bill for such a bookstore was passed by the W.S.G.A. in 1927, and was put before the student body of the district whose deputies voted in favor of establishing a bookstore but they turned down the proposition of buying shares of stock, amounting up to $5 a share, in the business, or accepting a general tax on all sales for the maintenance of the bookstore.
The bill was passed over the opposition of the Pachiaamacae delegation, who thought that the initial expense and operation of the bookstore would be too great to be handed under the provisions of the bill as passed. It was noted in this group that there was not enough information on the subject for a vote.
Provisions of Bill
Section II. The said booktown will be run by a manager chosen by a faculty committee composed of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the treasurer of student organization funds, with the Dean of the School of Business as the chairman. The treasurer will act at the pleasure of this committee.
The bill as passed reads as follows:
Section I. This bill is to provide for a bookstore to be established begin-
ning of next year or as soon as possible after.
Books to Pay Expenses
Section III. The salary of the manager and the policies to be followed shall be set by a committee of three members chosen by the Men's Student Council from its body, and three members chosen by the W. S. G. A. from its
Section IV. All expenses including the salary of the manager, rental, etc., shall be provided for by the sale of books and supplies to the students.
Section V. The manager shall be given the power to sell the books and supplies under his own plans, subject to the policies set by the faculty of hiring assistants and to take care of the details of management.
Section VII. The bookstore shall be located in the Commons building until a place in the Memorial Union building or elsewhere shall be provided.
Section VI. There shall be an audit made two times a year by the treasurer of the students' organizations funds, and the same to be published in the Kan-
Johnson said that the bookstore at the University of Missouri did $100,000 in loans to students. $1 shares were sold to the students. It was reported that the University of Oklahoma receives $50,000 each year and that it had a surplus of $25,000.
BROTHER OF J. C. McCANLES IS ILL IN KANSAS CITY, MG
Guy H. McCanes, brother of J. A. McCaney, band director, was taken from Excelsior State School in City, Mo., yesterday his physician reported that Mr. McCaney is in a critical condition last night. It was necessary to give him a blood transfusion.
Mr. McCannes has been ill for several months. J. C. McCannes has been in Kansas City since yesterday afternoon when he was unconscious all last night.
Engineer to Address A. S. M. E.
Engineer to Address
the needs of the Linde Air Products
engineer of the Linde Air Products
company, will speak at a meeting of the
Association on February 7-9.
The lecture will be illustrated with two
reels of motion pictures, and Mr.
Hutchison will show some sample welds.
University Student Injured
A University woman student is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital recovering from injuries received at the boat landing on the Kansas river landing. Neither her name nor the moment of her revelation revealed by hospital authorities.
B. Dert A. Nash, associate professor of education, spoke at the 2017 AAAS meeting in association at Pittsburgh. He talked on "Problems of Childhood," before the general audience.
Nash Snoke at Pittsburg
of State Board of Health
Lawrence, of State Board of Health Is Accorded Honor
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineer fraternity, announces the election of the following members: George H. Hazen, $^{33}$ James Dearn Swafford, $^{32}$ F. Oma Dougherty, $^{33}$ Glen Mitchell, $^{32}$ Hugh W. Hatt, $^{34}$ Sam Henry Woodruff, $^{33}$ Norman Howard, $^{33}$ Loy Leo Hunter, $^{33}$ and Howard A. Oliphant.
Is Accorded Honor
Professor R. E. Lawrence, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, was elected honorary member for the State Initiative will be held in two weeks.
Sigma Tau elects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. These three qualifications are considered of equal importance as they contribute to the factorial as the three necessary qualifications of a successful engineer.
Slayers of Kahahawai to Make Insanity Piea
Two Psychiatrists Attending at Resumption of Trial
Honolulu, April 14 — (UP) Any doubt that Mrs. Grace Holbaird Fortescue and her three co-attenders in the honor shaying of Joe Kahawaihawa, young and beautiful, attended at set today when two noted Los Angeles psychiatrists accompanied Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, into court for resumption of trial. Dr. J. E Orbisman and E H Williams were appointed Simultaneously Professor John Kolley, who was prepared to close his case today, said he would ask Judge Charles D. Davin to delay the trial until he too could import expert medical authori-
Darrow indicated when the trial started that the defendants, Mrs. Forcusen, Lieutenant Thomas Massey, her navy son-in-law, and E J. Lord, and A O Jones, naval enlisted men were convicted of a cruel and unsuccessful coward, however that he planned bringing mainland alienists here. Shortly after Orlando and Williamson arrived, two noted island physicians, Dr. Stanley L. Porteus, and City Inspector Michael H. Becker in and seated themselves near Kelley a battle of aliens seemed certain.
Taggart Talks to Students
Journalism Class Hears Speech or Business Depression and Prosperity
"Rents, wages and interest charges must be brought into line with other commodity prices before we can have a framework for managing the gart, associate professor of economics, told students in the department of journalism this morning. The present business school is an unmitigated evil since it had called attention to many weaknesses in the present economic system. Professor Taggart suggested that there was an Introduction to Newspaper.
Excessive inflation, he pointed out might encourage fresh speculation and increase the crisis of 1829. "If we are going to increase the volume of currency by the printing press method, I should like to know what charge of printing press" he said.
MEN'S BEGINNING TAP CLASS HELD FOR FIRST TIME TODA
The first meeting of Mrs. beginning and intermediate tap class was held at 10:30 a.m. The instruction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education was conducted.
Rudimentary steps and routines such as "Happy Feet" and "Newsboy" will be taught to the students. The class is free of charge and is being developed in view of a perfected tap chorus for next year's Tau Sigma danced recital.
DISPLAY BY JACK G. BARNES
The second of a series of architectural exhibitions was placed on display in the new building. A work of Jack G. Barnes Jr., a graduate student, Barnes completed his undergrad studies.
The series started last Monday under the direction of Professor J. M, Kellogg University, where she displayed a display of the work of John Brown, c. 1833. The exhibits will continue during this year's series.
Ed Ripley Assails Political Attack Made Yesterday
Accuses Pachacamac Part of Evasion of Facts and Underhanded Methods
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
The attack by Phil McKnight, campaign manager of the Pacchian campaign on the Hawk Bay attack on Wednesday was unsuccessful as assigned today by Edward Ripley, president of the Oreday party, as the situation began to steam up for the political crisis.
Acusing the Pachacanec party of evasion of facts and underhand methods, he insured the following statement this noon:
(1) McKnight says that five of the fraternities were Oread fraternities. Can we be blamed for the fact that these five fraternities withdrew from college? (2) A student in connection to our undergrad methods? (2) The mistake in regard to Sigma Phi Epsilon was due to a typographical error and does not affect the total number.
Lists Errors in Attack
(3) The Sigma Phi Epsilon candidate in question was 'Slim' Bredberg Before 1823 the present Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity existed under a different name, the *Mission*. (4) Mr. McKnight says that last year's Pachacamac ticket was 20-16 he further says, the "banners of the Pachacamac party have made an hostile tone," and the president will no doubt remember the Oroad-Kayhawk parties published last year a list of 25 candidates from the Pachacamac ticket with their fraternity affinity.
Urges Verification of Facts
"We again say that the Kanson file and Jayhawkers are open to anyone who cares to verify the real facts. If Mr McKnight finds difficulty in finding so fraternal will he be gled to publish the list for him as did his year last. He is serious in his desire to stick to the truth, why doesn't he admit that last year Pachaemon ran a ticket of men and men and non-frazerian men?"
No attacks on the Pachacamac tickn issued today were made today by Oread-Kayhawk, but tomorrow, with filing deadline at 6 p.m. making the move necessary, the war will probably be on. The election is a week from today.
ONLY 100 SENIORS ORDER COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
According to an announcement from the business office this morning only a small number of students have ordered senior invitations for the commencement exercises. The deadlines for ordering in April 16, April 28 and May 4 are for eligible graduation at this spring.
Dean George C. Shand will go to Bigwin Inn, Ontario, Canada, the last week in June to meet with the national nominating committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, of which he will make nominations for the coming year.
Three different styles of invitations are being offered to the session that begins on Wednesday, March 10th for the ordinary folded announcement to 45 cents for the 39-page leathen invitation.
Dean Shaad represents the members of the society from the central western states. He is also a vice-president of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
'Television' to Be Discussed
SBAAD TO ATTEND MEETING
OF WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
J. G. Brandon, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, left yesterday afternoon to attend a conference of all colleges offering grants to the Midwest today and tomorrow. The conference is held annually at different places. This year it will be at Agatessen.
OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology has been in Topka for the last several days studying their methods of handling transients. He will return to the University tomorrow.
*Television* will be the subject at a discussion tonight by Charles B. Brown at a meeting of A. J. E. K. Brown was a student at the University last year. The meeting will be held at the Marvin hall auditorium at 7:50 p.m.
Wilson Returns From Topeka
Brandt Goes to Fayetteville
Dr. Child Is Guest Speaker
Dr. Charles M. Child, of the University of Chicago, spoke on the "Developmental Neuroscience Journals" in his lecture last night. He to the university as the guest
Explains Axial Gradient Theory to Ph
Sigma Members
Doctor Child explained the axial gradient theory of which he is the formulator. This theory is one of the three fundamental theories of biology. The basis of this theory is that the point of greatest physiological activity of an animal decreases from the anterior to the posterior region of the body, and the main activities of the body are centrifugal. This is the highest developed nervous system. The lecture was illustrated with diagrams and lantern slides.
Phi Sigma, national biological society, held election of officers last evening at the University of Florida. They were elected: James Bremner, gt, president; David Loy, gr, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Small Taric, c3, t3s; and Mrs. Ruth E. McNair, gn, wife.
Phi Sigma Elects
Shouse, Raskob Meet After Smith's Speech
Hardly had the politicians had a chance to swallow their morning coffee before Raskob and Shouse stole away and began a meeting which may have important implications for a supporter of the "stop Roosevelt" movement.
Senator King, Democrat from Unha,
saw the situation as "one which calls for harmony and unity." Among Republicans there was some amusement over the Smith-Roosevelt debate, but neither Smith nor his proposal. "I am not impressed," said Chairman Suit of the senate nancy committee. It is a foolish idea
Talk by Former Governor Considered Attack on Roosevelt
Rosevelt's friends were inclined to discount the general conclusion of an anti-immigrant policy. They said it would not be directed against Rosevelt, but against politicians: "A man has a right to see what happens to people," the Kellerman Democrat from Tennessee, a strong Rosevelt supporter, sized it up as an apology and an amusements role. Rosevelt will be nominated."
Smith in his apach last night proposed that the United States "forget" a governmental mandate he turned to demise "demagogic politicians" and promised to fight them in a bitter end. His attack was accepted as armed at Governor F. D. Rosewall's office.
Washington, April 14- (UP)-Alfred E. Smith, Jouett Showcase of the Democratic national committee's executive committee, and John J. Raskin, Democratic national chairman, met in a secret conference today, supposedly an outgrowth of Smith's startling involvement at last night's Jefferson Day dinner.
PROF. TAGGART GIVES TALK BEFORE BONDSMEN'S CLUB
Bertraud Maxwell of Wauburn College who has made several trips to Russia and is well known as a lecturer on Soviet Russia will talk tonight in the Little theater in Greenwich Village to the International club. The debate squall will attend and after the lecture there will be discussion by those present.
Professor J. H. Taggart of the School of Business spoke before the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City yesterday on the subject of "The Bond Market." He Presented a presentation addressed the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City Association of Purchasing Agents at a 6 o'clock banquet last night at the BHU.
Beta Theta Pi, Eldridge hotel, 12 P 12
Maxwell to Talk on Russia
Margaret Chammy, c32, had charge of the pantomime, 'The Bachelor's Dinner' given at the meeting of the Ecouteau Excursion Committee after afternoon in Fannah hall. Berenice Finlay, c33, Margaret Chammy, c32. Dorothy Howell, c33, Margaret Chammy, c32. Wendy Hayward, c32, took parts in it.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
Home Economics Club Pantomime
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 15
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hall, 12
---
AGNES HUSBAND
Triangle, Union building, 12 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Eke's hall.
Saturday. April 16
Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * *
May Not Submit Varsity Manager Plan at Election
Council Hears Bill to Avoio Deadlock in Jayhawker Advisory Board Elections
KEY ISSUE DISCUSSED
The plan advocated yesterday by several student organizations to do away with the college football manager and to turn his duties over to the manager of the Kansas Union will not be submitted to popular vote in the election. The Associated Men of the University petition that it be done, was decided last night of the Men's Student Council.
The council also passed on final reading the bill to provide for popular election of the cheerleaders, and put on changes in the league and changes in the Jayhawk advisory board, including the appointment of the board member to avoid deadlocks in elections.
The council members felt that not enough benefit would be derived from the change in dance management, and they felt that it did not referendum. Although it did not believe that it justified a referendum, the council said that under the constitution there is a provision for a referendum to take place of 10 per cent of the men students.
Bond Dislikes Idea
Asked to his idea on the subject, George Bould, c'23, present dancer manager, said, "I don't think it will do any good. It all depends on just whom you want to manage it. The experience that the manager would get through a period of years might help him, and then again it might make him in his place."
The proposition, as advocated by Newman Jeffrey, c23, manager of the Kansas Union, members of the union operating committee, representatives of the W.G.S.A., with representatives of the three political parties, was that the manager be made a non-voting member of the Men's Student Council, and be subject to the control of the council in the selection process to the management of the dance.
Relative to the council action Jeffery said today, "I was somewhat surprised and disappointed that it can't present the matter to the student body, especially after the action taken by the three parties. However, it's all right with
In question to his next possible move, he says that the Union operating committee will probably submit the proposed law to the new council when it is in office.
Hear Bill to Add Bursar
Suggested by the Jayhawk advisory board, and presented in the form of a bill by Burton Lyman, gr., the council placed on first reading a bill that added the humur as a member of that board, and the applicant to the Jayhawk staff, and of removal of members to the chairman of the advisory board. This move would make an uneven number on the board, which would do away with any
The bill providing for the popular election of the head cheerleaders and their assistants was passed. The bill requires that the college hire a coach for head cheerleaders and six under-clears for assistant cheerleaders by a faculty committee composed of the president, vice president, secretary department, journalism department, the dean of women, and the men's student adviser. These will be selected from students before a meeting at the stadium.
The election will be by bail on the day before the first football game. It will be played in Tampa Bay, where the cheered supporters would do away with the political aspect, and would provide an opportunity to vote.
The committee on appropriating money for the purchase of international periodicals published by the League of Women Vendors must provide these periodicals for this year, but it made no definite recommendation for buying them.
A discussion was held but no motion was made on the question and the matter was automatically dropped.
Harold Denton, c33, made a statement concerning the Pacachame attitude toward the key question and asked him to ask why he wanted the men in question to keep the keys, as did the Oread-Kayhawks, was not a question of backup in its stand, but that the Pacachame party wanted to be fair on the sub-
Graduate Will Speak at ALEE
**Graduate Will speak in** Kansas City, Charles Braden and chief engineer of National Television corporation of Kansas City. Mo., will speak on Television and will give a practical demonstration at a meeting of the ALEE, this evening at 7:30 in Marion Hall. Admission is free to a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture here last year.
Slocum Heads Presidents
Association to Assist Administration in Reduction of Expenditure
Kenneth Slocem, c33, yesterday was elected president of the House Press Association. Fred Northstrom, b32, Slocem is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Nordstrom of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is also chairman of the publicity committee. Other members of the committee are George Bond, c34, and Robert Hitchcock.
The association is co-operating with the University administration on the question of reduction of expenditures for the next school year and preparations are being made to acquaint parents of men and women now on the Hill at the school students throughout the state as to the cost of attending the University.
Dorothy Shaad Given Exchange Fellowship
Germany
Dorothy Shaad, 29, daughter of G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been awarded a Ph.D. in this field, which she will study probably at the University of Berlin, according to an announcement from the psychology department.
Dean's Daughter, Graduate of K.U., to Study in
The fellowship is believed to have been granted on the basis of Misa Shaad's undergraduate work here at the University, but a statement from her fellowship committee has have been given to her because of work done under a fellowship which she received at Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr, Pa. the year after her graduation, and she received her A. B degree with she received her B. A degree with a major in psychology, in 1928.
For the past year Miss Shaad has been working in the Howe Laboratory in Boston, Mass, where she has been acting as an assistant in the research clinic and doing research of her own interests. This fall, at which time she will go to Germany to study under the fellowship which provides for a year's study.
While she was here in the University, Miss Shaad was active in student affairs. She was a member of Pai Chih, honorary psychology fraternity, and Mortar Board, honored society scholar. She was also a member of the Women's Athletic association and was for two years an officer on the Women's self-Governing Association. She also hold membership in Bhadamnath, national poetry club. Miss Shaad was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her senior year, the basis of her undergraduate weed.
75 to Take Y.W.C.A. Work
Eight Schools to Participate in Cabinet Training Courses
Delegates from eight Kansas colleges will attend the W.Y.C.A. cabin training convention to be held in New York, and representatives are Kansas State, Washburn College, College of Emporia, Emporia State Teachers college, Ottawa University, University of Wisconsin, Teachers College, and the University. Seventy-five delegates are expected, all of whom are members of old or new schools in the area. This is the first time such a course has ever been given, according to Ethel Hornbakke, e32, general chairman of
The committees in charge are:
Program planning; Ethel Neiman, c32;
chairman, Chelsea Sturges, c33;
Oliver Pineau, c33; Wanda Edmonds,
c34; Catherine Valentine, c34;
Luncheon: Josephine Maxwell, c'32
chairman; Dorice Snyder, c'ue1; Margaret
Murray, c'ue1; Lucille Weiss,
c'34; Doris Lorski, ed'ucl.
Meeting place: Marion Nelson, c32;
chairman: Dorothy Jacobson, c34;
Frances Ballard, c1uner; Dorothy Har辛
c32; Annie Mai Hamlett, gr.
Banquet and reception; Alice Gallup fa33, and Lucena Glever, cue, chairmen; Frances Hamlin, fa 34; Lila Lawson, c. 34.
Sunrise service: Elsie Penfield, c'33;
chairman; Margaret Sturges, c'32; Corn
Rardon, p'35.
Dramatic Club Will Meet
Newman will be voted in, and the dates will be set for the election of officers and for the spring banquet, at the meeting of the Dramatic club to晚上 at 8 p.m., according to John Fiest, c'23, the president.
Charles Snyder, c32, business man manager of the Kansas, announced todays the appointment of Matteo Bertolini as district managers, to take the places of Sidney Kross, c33, and Margaret Ince, c33, who both appointed assistant business manager.
Elizabeth McClintock, cS5, spoke to the French club yesterday afternoon in their meeting in Franck hall. She discussed how she would speak through Switzerland speaking in English.
Denton Selected for Council Head by Pachacamacs
Party Ticket Contains 19 Non-Fraternity and 18 Organization Candidates
ANNOUNCE PLATFORM
Headed by Harold Denton, c33, for president of the council, the candidates were asked to deliver the Pacehaemion party was issued this morning in the third number of the day.
PlATFORM Also Announced
The platform announcement, with a note that "Our platform contains promises which will not be handicapped by the lowered budget for next year," includes seven items and three general promises. The platform proposes: (1)
Other major office candidates include Joe Bachel, c33, business manager of the 1023 Jayhawker, for vice president of Englewood Manning, treasurer; Eugene Manning, c33, member of the council and of the council of the Engineering school, for secretary of Englewood Manning, a two-year member at large. The ticket is announced as consisting of 19 men not belonging to any social or professional background, including a house, and 13 fraternity men.
The promises are. *Srilet adherence to the constitution, and business-like* promotion of real democracy among all students and groups; and service to the community.
Other Candidates Listed
Other candidates for council offices
follow:
Engineering representatives: Gordon Schulmacher, Richard Scott, William Dickinson.
College representatives: Walter Elder, Parker L曼斯友, Frank Theis, Charles Marshall, Phil McKnight, Kurt Riessen, Robert Cornuña, nomina for two-year council term.
Other schools. Burton Kingbay, wi. Ed Grasham; Pharmacy Leonard, Jr.; Dr. Larry, Business, David Lay, Graduate, Junita Law, Education; Bobucher
Class Nominations Made
William Johnson was nominated for athletic board representative, and Tour note for student directory manager.
Class officer nominations were:
Senior, Gordon Sloon, president; Paul
Shaud, treasurer; John LaDuex, intramural.
Junior: Herbert Hyland, president,
Mint Koez, treasurer; George Moore,
and Paul Jorgenson, prom managers;
Olin Petiteh, intramural.
Sophomore: Gumar Mykland, president; Reed Voran, Tressor; John Ritz and Clarence Evans, sophomore bip managers.; Lawrence Leigh, intra-
The ticket for the Oroad-Kayhawk coalition has not yet been announced, but the filing deadline is 6 p. m. to-morrow.
Mrs. Forrest Schulz Dies
Mother of Eugene Schulz Drowns in Kansas City
M. Forrest Schultz, whose death by drowning in Tropical Floods on January 24, 1987, came when a shock to her friends in music circles there, is the mother of Eugene Schultz.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Schulz have been instructors in the Kansas City Horner Museum, where they are on a year, or both of years, and their son Eugen is at present a member of the conserva-
Mrs. Schulz had just recently returned from over a year's stay in California to recover her health. Since that time she had been under the constant care of a nurse, and Trump of Los Angeles. Mrs. Trump intended to accompany her sister yesterday but her arrival at the lake was delayed because she was unable to prevent the tragedy.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO BE CONVOCATION SPEAKER HERE
William Allen White editor and publisher, the Emporia Gazette and former senior editor. Convoiack on speaker during Music Week. The convoiack will be on November 25.
Mr. White is well known on the campus and throughout the nation as a public speaker. His books, both novels and printed writings, are widely appreciated.
R. E. Lawrence, state engineer, is in El Dorado today inspecting the plans for improvement of the water plant there.