Cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Must the parties have Union men, too?
McKnight Attacks Truth of Bulletin Distributed Today
Issues Statements Pointing Out Errors of Oread-Kayhawk Publication
STATES PARTY POLICY
The third issue of the Oread-Kay-hawk Bulletin distributed on the campus this morning was ardently attacked by a member of the manager of the Pacchacamac party. The sheet was headed by the figures "82-62" with a statement that that was Pacchacamac fraternity and non-fraternity, respectively, for the past 10 years.
It also stated that the authors believed that the Pacchacam group represented a "highly representative" and offer a ticket of 50-50 representation, and that for "the first time in history" they would put on a program to nominate for president of the council. It contained a chart listing 29 facets of professional and social, with all elements in the group 10, 60 and referring to Kansan and Jawhaker files in the alumni office. It ended with "Nonviolence." The next set of them to get back into action."
Lists Facts of 10 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1832
The attack issued by McKnight reads as follows:
"The large sample of mail distributed this morning by the Oread party was so small that I couldn't untrace the untruth of the ear of the bulletin which reads 'Traffalt journal,'" she recalled.
1. There are five Ovadafratern included in the list—Nu Sigma Numa Sigma Alpha Ephelia. Why didn't they make it Mamellenie and include the
"2. The figures are not correct.
total for the Sigma Phi Epsilon frenicity is 10 rather than 19.
"4. Pachacamaca ran a ticket last year of 20-16. The Oread party lists 27 fraternity men for last year's figures.
"3. Sigma Phi Epilism is listed or
"4. having a candidate in 1922, while the
fraternity was not founded on the Hill
until April 28, 1923.
No.154
"This morning's attack from the Orced machine leader is undoubtedly the most important thing which the primary purpose has been to throw mud. The leaders of the Pachacamau party have made an honest attempt to give a fair and honest presentation of the issues involved in the campaign. We pledge ourselves to a continuation."
May Name Candidates Tomorrow
It has been rumored, but not definitely stated, that Pacchiemac public relations firm McKnight said that the McKnight said that they would probably be announced sometime the end of this week, but that the date had not been set. No announcement had been made by the Kayhawk candidate selection has yet been made by members of either group. Besides a discussion of the variety manager question last night, the Kayhawk candidate selection building, discussed the definition of a non-fraternity man, and heard a report of the Kayhawk intramural club, b32 of the Chaffee, b32, principal chairman of the club, that the constitution stated that "any man, not a member of a social fraternity on the Hill, can be a member of the club until the constitution could be consulted.
WOMAN HANGS SELF IN JAIL;
INSANITY CAUSE OF ACTION
Henrietta Fishack, 36, committed suicide in the county jail yesterday evening by hanging herself with a rope of tripping it. The body was recovered by the county coroner, she was removed from her home, B29 New Jersey street, to the county jail about 3:30 p.m. because of insanity. She was detained in the detention ward at
Mrs. Fishback had previously been confined to the air庙 at Topeka. Flooding caused her to be 2 p.m. in the Second Christian church Burial will be in the Oak Bill cense-
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, will worm your Czechoslovakian costume when she speaks before the YWCA. international group to study human impact on house houses. Miss Ketchan will talk on "Some Impressions of Czechoslovakia."
Professor Wears Native Costume
Relief Map of State Being Made
A contour map of Kansas, showing all surface features in relief, is nearing completion in the office of the state geological survey here, under direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. The map is being made from a state highway commission, but other information will be made when the original has been completed.
Play Not to Be Produced
'Journey's End' Discontinued Due to Illness of Calderwood
The play "Journey's End," which was to be given by the Kansas Players next week will not be produced owing to illness of Robert Calderow, associate director of the Knoxville co-venture encountered in casting the drama. Tickets will not go on sale tomorrow.
The last play of the season will be "The Two Memmachmuses," a famous classic of Plautus. The comedy, translated to the modern language of the present day, will be under the direction of Allen Craton, head of the depart- ment school. Announcement of the date of the play will be made within a few days.
Resignation
Brewer Acts After Strike Caused by Henry's Resignation
Columbia, M. April 13—(UP) - C. L. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, announced today that he will be taking practice at the University. He said the practice sessions would be postponed until later because he made into condition as they now stand following the "strike" of the football team yesterday which came after Coach Bob Knox's performance.
Players said they would not return to the field until a coach satisfies to them had been obtained to the resignation of Henry remain in effect.
The coach yesterday tendered his resignation to President Walter Williams, while William insisted a state-funded program for Henry's relations with the university.
When the time for regular spring practice came, players returned to appear. Those few who did were able to qualify man there would be no practice.
A petition proclaiming their loyalty to the coach was passed and another assuring the coach of their loyalty was circulated by Phil Yeeckel.
Elect Whiteman President
Robert Whitman, c33, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal of women's organization in the Union building had night. Phil McKnight, c33, was elected vice-president. Robert Hitchcock, c33, was chosen secretary-tranuser, and Robert Hill, c33, was elected Quail correspondent.
Dena Citi, Journalism
nity Names Officers
Besides election of officers, plans for the Sigma Delta Chi Founder's day were scheduled for April 74. New Hampshire street, next Friday at $5 p.m. m., were discussed. Attendance at the dinner, which is held on April 74, is limited to Gérald Banquet, is not limited to members of the department of journalism, but any man on the Hill may attend.
Tom Collins, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will be the featured speaker at the dinner. His topic has not been announced, but he will remain to newspaper work. Don Smith, 62, president of the local chapter, will serve as an event announcer. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are selling tickets.
Whitman, the new president, takes the place of Smith, McKnight is taking over the position held this year by John Martin, c23, Hitchcock is relieved and Mike and Mince occupy the position held this year by Charles Daerdorff, c33.
Roundtables to Be Nov. 4-5
Kansas Editors' Roundtable, which we are on annual feature at the University of Missouri, recently released 4 and 5. It was said today by L. N. Pilfrat, chairman of the K.U. department.
Editors to Meet at Time of Notre Dame Game
This is the date set for the football game here between the University of Kansas and Notre Dame university and editors of the state are to be in attendance.
The Roundtables program of Friday and Saturday morning will follow the general outlines of those of previous editions, but in this way the which visiting editors may exchange ideas on newspaper problems Details of the program will be an introduction.
Inspired later, said Mr. Flint.
Kansas Columnist Selected Speaker for Mothers' Day
Mrs. Tom Thompson, How-
ard Courant, Will Talk
May 7 at Annual
Banquet
TICKETS GO ON SALI
Mrs. Tom Thompson, newspaper co-
umnist of the Howard Courant, will lil-
ten the speaker at the University Mother
of God on Tuesday. He'll visit the
yesterday by Dean Agnes Husband at
meeting of the committee which
making plans for the celebration
The program thus far includes registration, Saturday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., for the Glee Club concert, to which parents are admitted with their Mother's Day badge obtained at registration, and students receive an informal price ticket; an informal reception at the Union building from 5 to 6 p.m., and the Mother's Day banquet, for children.
The tickets for this banquet must be purchased by the students for their parents at the Business office before registration. The event was announced at yesterday's meeting.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of Ton
Thompson, whose fifth anniversary in
the Kansas newspaper field was celebrated last fall. She is the mother of Clad Thompson, who conducts the "buzzers" column in the Kansas City Star.
On Sunday the different organized branches on the Hill are entertaining students mothers with dinners, following which Mu Phi Ephelium will present a
M. P. F. Walker, chairman, and Mrs. C Stewart were omitted from the former list of members of the registration and hostess committee
Eleven in Student Recital
Vocal, Violin, Piano, and Ensemble Numbers Are Included
A regular student recital will be held in the Central Administration auditorium and will be five琴 solo, one vocal selection, a viola solo, and an ensemble
Piano numbers to be played are "Rigidum" (MacDowell) by Hazel Rice fauned. "Riapoody in F Sharp Minor" fauned. "Prelude in G Minor" (Rachmaninoff) by Harold Green fauned. "Three Etudes, Op 25, No. 1; Op 5, No. 1; Op 10, No. 1." (Clopus) by Tom Ryan, fauned. "Trevoil, Fauna 7." (Grass) by George Trevillon, fauned.
MARTHA MAE BAUGH GIVES RECITAL FOR LAEGE CROWD
Ralph Hawley, funnel, will play the violin solo. "Manzuka" (mukanki), and will be offered by Milford Kirby, fa35 accompany by a violin obligato by Gail Strawberry.
Martha Mee Baugh, f32 piano, and pupil of Professor H. C Taylor, presented compositions from Schumann. The student's second recital last night featured numbers were "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), "Toccata in G minor," and "Concerto in G Minor" (Rhinstein). The last number was accompanies on the second piano by Profes
The ensemble number will be played
themselves. Steven Maver, fa 323; Genevieve
Hartman, fa 334; the musicians fa 33, piano.
They will play "Trio in
D Miner, allegro no non troppo"
The American Political Science association hopes to carry on the radio program which has just been launched by a group of students at which will amount to $1,000,000.
Lecture Given Over Radio
the second of the series of 14 lec-
tures which are being given over radis
and are sponsored by the American Po-
erty University, and last night at 7 on server WHEN. The subject was "The Significance of the Coming National Elections", and it was to be a lecture by the California Institute of Technology. If this series of lectures is successful this year, according to F. H. Guild, the department of political science who will be speaking, the American Political Science association, it will inaugure a four-year policy in helping the geno-
erate student understand more about gov-ernment affairs.
El Ateneo will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The program will consist of trenches for membership.
Addresses Sponsored by American Political Science Association
El Ateneo Will Meet
Miss Baugh was assisted by Madge Craig, fa'35, and Lucile Wagner, e'uncl
Reduce Diploma Fee to $9
O-recommendation of Chancellor E. L. Hardy and approval of the board to pay the rent year has been reduced to **$9** according to an announcement from the bank.
Board of Regents Approve of Chancellor Lindley's Recommendation
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, said that candidates for graduation in June or at the close of the summer session will be expected to this fee before May 25, without notice from the register's office.
Summerfield Nominees To Be Tested Saturda
Chanceellor Will Entertain Visiting Scholars at Luncheon
On Friday Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will give a luncheon at the Union building for the nominees, and in the afternoon will now attending the University will give a dinner at the Colonial tea room, followed by a reception. During the afternon
A program has been arranged to give the 50 nominees for the Summerfest scholarships who will be in Lawrence Friday and Saturday at an opportunity to make acquaintances before taking the formal examination on Saturday.
Saturday the examination will be given in room 208. Administration building beginning at 9 a.m. Between 10 or 12 of the nominees will be chosen to receive the scholarships. They will be selected on their ability to think and to put out positions rather than on their book knowledge as in the first examination.
Mr. Summerfield asserted that only boys of superior ability, high ideals, excellent character, unquestionable fidelity, and definite promise of future success were eligible for appointment. The scholarship is held throughout the four years of the undergraduate course unless the holder fails to graduate. For him it had been granted to him
The plan of awarding Kansas high school graduates these scholarships after being judged by a special committee was begun in 1929-30. Solon E Summerfield, 70, president of the Graftham Silk Hosiery Manufacturing company, of the Kansas University Endowment association, proposed this plan.
Plan Regun in 1929
Those who will be in *Lawrence* *Fryd day are, Albert Adlerman, Coffeville, Alfred C. Ames, Beverly, Newton S Arnold, Wendell Carter, Donald Hodson, Frank M. Mahin,莉ib McKish, and Charles F. Rembold, Wichita David C. Ronald, David M. Clarke, and Billy Hermelson, Kansas City.
Leo Cox, Lyuma; Harold L. Dyer
Aldevede Metcalf; Orlean; Eramp
Grand Rapids, MI; Owen H.
Independence; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Enoch Johnson, Osage City; William Rodgers Johnson, Eureka
Bubba LaLouis, Bubba LaLouis; William Markwall, Hayes, James Molly, Salma; Nelson Morgan, William McCarrall, Hutchinson; McRae Clanahan, Subaheb Toreka, Treeca, Gravelle Smith, Horton
30 Nominees to' Be Here
The men's rife team last night defeated the women's rite team, 963 to 815 in contact. The two teams both squads at stake. Ten contestants from each team made five shots from prime position and five from second place for all scores counted for record.
Kenneth Blödgett, e'.sp., made the only perfect score. Others participating in Eckman's exhibition. Eckman, 83; W Walter Lane, e', 34; Hall Taylor, e', 35; Rodney Baxter, e', 33; Luter Cook, e', 34; Rovey Sherman, e', 35; Gly Baker, 134, 91
Women's Squad Defeated in Matel With Annual Picnic at Stake
Jayhawk pupilists were successful last night at the International Arena as the sectional Olympic championships got under way. Pete Mehringer encountered little opposition in an unusual 20-second throw in 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
Pauline Durrel, fc33, 99; Bettie Sloan,
c33, 94; M41勇, captain, c34, 89;
M32勇, captain, c35, 92; Helen Fellows, c32, 89; Har-
len Fellows, c32, 89; Dorothy Morgan, c34, 86.
MEHRINGER IS SUCCESSFUL
IN OPENING OLYMPIC MATCI
MEHRINGER IS SUCCESSFUL
Bill "Kid" Ramy, who is boxing under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club, won a decision over Rubie Powell of Manhattan. Ramy is fighting in the light heavyweight division round matches will be fought tonight.
W.S.G.A.Leaders to Attend Coming National Meeting
Members Vote Down Joining N.S.F.A.: Heaston Appoints Five Committees
Helen Heaton fa 35, president, and
Aurea Little, c22, former president of
Women's Health Association,
convention of women's student govern-
ing association in Corvallis, Ore. April
TO SUPPORT K BOOK
At the regular meeting of the council last night, the advisability of joining a national organization, Americas, an organization to which the Men's Student Council belongs, was discussed. The decision made by the council was that since it already belongs to one nation, it was necessary for women's association it was not necessary to go into another
Members of the council vote to support the K book of next year with its regular appropriation of $180 in order to make it easier to distribute the books of plagues.
Judiciary Committee Appointed Helen Heaton, president of W. S. G. A., appointed five committees. on the judiciary group are Elizabeth Ainsworth, C3, Helen Heaton, la J3, James Dasechner, C3, Helen Gardiner
La Vern Wright, c'uncl., Margaret Sherwood, c'35. Rae Stolai, c'34, were appointed to sit on the joint varsity dance committee.
Elizabeth Aimsworth, c33. Mary Johnson, gr. Karla Higgins, fa. Heaton Heaton, fa. 133 Irvine Conley, c33. appointed to serve the joint committee of staffs.
Conley on Auditing Comm...
Ince Conley, c33, was appointed as the chair of the auditing committee for Hill parties.
Aleen Learned, c33, was appointed to
The weekly W. S. G. A. tea will be held this afternoon in Dean Hushman's offices in the Administration building. The ed-club has charge of the tea
To Attend Science Meeting
Sixteen professors of the University staff will attend the sixty-four annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science College at Mceherson from Thursday to Saturday. Papers will be read by these professors on biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, psychology, business, and entomology
16 From University to Take Part in Kansas Academy
The meetings will begin Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and last until late Saturday afternoon. Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the biology department is first vice president of the Academy, and Professor Ray Theaterman of chemistry department who on leave because, is treasurer of the organization.
The general meetings will be held in Harmly hall and the Administration building; University professors who are involved in the research are Professor W. J. Baumgartner in charge of the biology section; Professor R. H. Beamer in charge of the entomology section; Professor R. H. Wheeler in charge of the psychology section.
Instructors who will attend the meetings are Kenneth K. Lander, W. H. Schoewe, R. V. Parker, Vernon S. Gentry, Edward H. Taylor, William K.McKnown, W. B. Baumgartner, P. B. Dawson, W. F. Meyers, E. Alm, Randall Royce, Oren E. Bingham, H. H. Hunggerford, P. A. Read, P. B. Lawson.
Students from the University who will read papers are: Orville S. Walters, Warren W. Wilcox, Eidh Bucher, Warren A. Clark, Matthew Hagstrom, George A. Walker, J Gilbert Shaw, Arthur W. Davidson, J. O Nottingham, and Harold Peters.
WATER CARNIVAL SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
The water carnival, "Kingdom of Stars," under the direction of Miss Jane B. Young, offers a physical education, will be given tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 in the library.
The Carnival is given under the auspices of the Quack club, W.A.A., and it is provided for in the rear in the production. The coatines are in charge of Mary Eleanor Ericksen, a former student at the University of California, in 1834's in charge of the scenery.
The K. U. debate team composed of Paul Aiken, 135, Kenneth Jornden, 133, Burton Kingsbury, 134, and Raymond Beuchler, 136. The director of theBUehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to battle before
Debate Team to Kansas City
Sorority To Hear Hoope
English Professor Will Talk to Missouri Theta Sigma Phi
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will be guest speaker at the annual Matrix dinner of the University of Missouri sorority at Columbia, Missouri, April 14. Miss Hoopes was one of the founders of the chapter of the or-
On Friday, Miss Hoopes will be a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta Society, and she will be in honor by the Missouri chapter of the College Poetry society, of which she is now national treasurer. Ms. Hoopes will also give home economics faculty at the University of Missouri will give a dinner for students in Lambda Theta, of which organizer
both Miss Dobbs and Miss Hopes were founders and national presidents; Miss Hoops being the first national president of the teachers honorary society.
Kansas City Bankers Here on Business Day
Miller and Young to Talk at School Convocation Wednesday
Both Mr. Miller and the Young are well-known in the financial circles owing to their numerous occasions they have been called upon to address various groups in the fields in which they are recognized as authorities connected with the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost as president of the organization.
The speakers for the School of Business convention to be held at 11:30 a.m. next Wednesday in connection with the annual School of Business Conference, Commerce Trust office of Kansas City, Mo. JoZack Miller III, vice-president, will have as his subject "Some Banking Problems Since 1929," while Ben Young, compilator, will speak on the preparation of the Compiler's office.
Following the two addresses, the speakers will be entertained at a luncheon by the School of Business faculty.
Arrangements for the School of Business dinner on the evening of April 20th are rapidly rearing commendation. Ms. Tappy, the toastmaster. Those on the speaker's list will be Professor L. Tappy 'T' toppery of the University of the Kauai State College; Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Harry Darby, president of the Darby corporation, Kaimu City, Kan. Addison Harris, president of this affair this year will be called the "Per sonnel" dinner and the toastmaster will go by the name of the "Personna
On the afternoon of the twentieth indoor basketball games will be played between the juniors and seniors and vice versa. During the last seven years the faculty have had a record of one victory and six defeats. This year it is admitted that the varsity team has a chance to win again. Associate Professionals J. H. Taggart and J. D. Teviotide are acting as faculty coach. W. E. Riggs is in economics, in the faculty captain.
Glee Club Goes to Eskridge
University Men Will Present Full Program of Musical Numbers
The University Men's glee club will give a program at Eckridge, Kan. at 8 o'clock tonight. The 32 members will make the trip in cars. Professor William Pilcher will direct and Elmer Anders fa 32, will play the accompaniments.
The pregranulum
"Coca-Cola and Blue." "Gypsy Life"
(Schumann); "By the Sea" (Schubert-
Tischchrhe); and "The Two Grenadiers"
(Schumann-Zeimer).
The program follows:
Piano solo by Elmer Anderson, fa 33
"Fain Would I Change That Note?"
"Dame of the Gnomes" (M.
Dowell); "Fight" (Fatin).
Violin solo by Sol Bobrov, c'32.
"All Through the Night" (arranged by Gaines); "My Shadow" (Hadley)
"in the Luxemburg Gardens" (Manhattan);
"On a Sycamore Wood Mountain" (Don Malin).
Reading by Bob Milton, fa'32.
"My Little Rose Buf" (Dulce); "The White Dove" (Lehar); "Ain't It a Shame" (arranged by Gaul) and "Rigible Quartet" by the mote's second tenor; "Bob Smith," c32, first tenor; Don Smith, c32, second tenor; Bob Milton, c32, baritone; and Maurice
"Fight for Kansas" and "I'm a Jay hawk," by the entire club, will conclude the presentation.
Miss Frieda Peycey, of Beverly Hills, Calif., will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to the guest of Professor William Pilcher for the day. Miss Peycey is returning to Beverly Hills, by way ofance, after giving a series of lectures.
Office of Dance Manager Possible Subject of Vote
Kansas Union May Assume Control of Varsities Following Next Election
ISSUE NON - POLITICAL
A plan to do away with the office of varsity dance manager and to place variates under the operation of the manager of the Kansas Union was presented before the three political parties last night at a subject for a referendum on school elections, and each party agreed to keep the matter a non-positive issue.
With assurance that no political issue will be made of the matter, the councillors must also make a referendum on the matter in a direct referendum to the voters as individuals in the elec-
Advocated by a committee composed of members of the Union operating the Media Student Council and the W.S.G. A. council, and representatives from the three political parties, the plan was explained at a Kayhawk meeting last month, when the president of the agger of the Union was taken before the Oread party by Edward Ripley, c143 president of the party, and was presided over by Pachacamac by Harold Denion, c17.
Jeffrey Explains Centralization
As planned, the idea explained by Jeftwille would centralize Union facilities, save money for the councils, and remove the position of dance management from a "political plum" situation. It was on the last point that the political parties had to surrender, for in the past they had an attractive and iterative position.
By the proposed plan, the manager of the Union will waive the regular compensation of the position of舞娘 to all the profits of the profits until they reached $800 and all profits made over that amount. Jeffrey said that what respondee he would receive for the work would be in the form of a fee. He was willing to do it for nothing.
Union to help drive the point that the Kansas Union would lose the rent of the cafeteria next year, amounting to a $2,000 loss. The Union Memorial corporation has "dumped" a $3,000 debt on the initiative to be used more than ever to attract people into the building and to the other facilities. A saving would also be made in advertising, he said, for the community that could be advertised together.
The plan will be discussed further this afternoon by the committee which originated it, and it will be brought up in the council meeting tonight. Considering the action of the three parties no political issue can be made of the
For Non-Partisan Choice
The Pachacamac group was not convinced that which could not still be denied would prove true. It issued a statement through Phil McKnight, *c3*; campaign manager of the Pachacamac group.
"The Pachacanec party believe that the question of the management of the variety dances should be left to the voters as a non-political issue. We are confident that an audience can still produce profits under the present system and point as proof to the success of the Pachacanec dance managers of the past. But if the voters desire to place the management in the hands of other performers, they should be permitted to do so by voting on it as a non-political issue."
Oread Concours on Open Vote
Ripley, president of Oread, said this morning that there was some feeling in the party that someone was going to lose. "We decided that we would not make a political issue of it in any way."
The matter was in the form of a motion at the Kayahw meeting by Russell Strobel, 734, and passed unanimously. The motion read:
"Motion that for the sake of fostering democracy on the Hill and impartially deciding a problem vital to every student, we refuse to make a public decision. I ask the student body to vote on the proposition regardless of political affiliations."
Dr. C. M. Child, head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, will give a lecture in central Wisconsin on "Development of Physiological Control in Organisms." The meeting is sponsored by Phi Sigma, society for biomedical research.
Preceeding the lecture, Phi Sigma will hold initiation services for 10 new members in room 10 of the Union building, at 5 vickey. Following the meeting, Phi Sigma will be given in the cafeteria for all members of Phi Sigma and invited guests.