WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Maybe da Why club did it?
VOL. XXIX
Oread President Denies Publication of 'Why' Bulletin
Paper Circulated Yesterday Still Holds Interest of Hill Politicians
Today's politics dawdled with another denial of publication of the "Why" political sheet yesterday. this time on the issue of whether it was Mr. Duncan could not be reached yesterday.
PACHACAMAC BLAMED
Declaring that it was the work of the Pacchamase group and that it had been handled by the University Bulletin issued yesterday, Edward Ripley, 43, president of Oread, issued the notice.
No.15
"The publication issued on the Hill yesterday headed Why" has a great deal of resemblance to the Progressive sponsored by Pathacence last year.
"It will be remembered that at the time, they denied any connection between the Pachacamacs and the Protagonists of "The Godfather," but come common knowledge. The Progressive party was spotted by Pachacamac in an effort to spill the non-fraudulent hatred."
Coen in Student Hospita
Tennis Captain May Not Play in Thursday's Match
Wilbur F. Coen JR., captain and coach of the Kansas tennis team, may not be able to play in the opening tournament with Missouri Thursday — a result of an infected foot which he had contracted in the Walkin Memorial hospital.
If Coen is not able to play in the matches, one singles player will be permitted but probably be forfeited to Missouri, as there is no man on the reserve squad capable of playing.
Dr. Canutones hopes to have him out of the hospital in time to play in the matches Thursday, but the infection is serious and if he plays he will be playing under a considerable handicap. When asked why he would play to play, Coen stated, "The team is a four-man team and there are no reserve players."
The infection is the outgrowth of a blister which Coen received in practice last week. He was forced to discontinue practice yesterday afternoon
Coen is the ranking player of the team and a member of one of the two doubles teams. The other players on the team are Leonard Connors, George Hard, and Sterling Gatley. They will only be trained to practice today and tomorrow.
The matches will be played in the auditorium with three matches in the afternoon and three in the evening.
LAWRENCE RESTAURANT MAN WILL BE BURIED TOMORROV
CHICAGO LECTURER TO TALK ON ORGANISM DEVELOPMENT
Muzzy shot himself with a revolver yesterday while alone in his home at 645 Rhode Island street. He was dead when found by his son, Louis, who had gone home when his wife, Miss Mary, to appear before the Muzzy reside-716 Massachusetts街. Besides the son, the wife, Mary Muzzy and a daughter, June survive.
Funeral services for L. H. Muzzi will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Funks chapel, with the Rev Robert Hunt, pastor of the First Church弥尔教堂 to be in charge of the Eagle Burial at Memorial Park cemetery.
Dr. C. M. Child, head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, and originator of the axial muscle model, will lecture on the "Development of the Physiological Construction of Organisms" in a classroom audio-instant insight at 6 o'clock.
Dr. Child has written several books among which are the "Physiological Discourse" and the "Cognition, Sign and Development of the Nervous System." The lecture tonight will be
Men's Glee Club to Eskridge
There will be no regular tour by the men's club class according to Guy V Keeler, secretary of the Lecture Course bureau, members of the club. The first trip will be tomorrow, when the group will go to Edkridge, Kan, in extension from the campus given by the group at the high school. They will return Wednesday evening.
Washington, April 12—(UP)—The state department, it was learned today, had scheduled for Friday, a meeting of bankers and business officials detailing defaults to organizations to perform organization to recoup some part of their lost investment.
Defaulted Bond Holders to Meet
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1932
Baugh in Recital Tonight
Madge Craig and Luelle Wagner Will Assist in Senior Program
Martha Mae Baugh, f32, pianist and pupil of Professor H. C. Tayler will present her senior recital at 8 o'clock on Monday in the Central Administration auditorium.
The program is as follows:
"Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann)
by Miss Baugh
Miss Bough will be missed by Mudge Craig, faa 3rd; contrata; and Lucile Wagner, c'urel, who will accompany Mrs Craig.
"Intohor AltIIdol Moi" (Cesti), "My Lover He Comes on the Scoop" (Clouch-Leighter), and aria, "Ah! Mc Fils! (Meeverb) by Mrs. Croit.
“Concerto in D Minor” (Rubinstein) by Miss Baugh, with orchestra parts on second piano by Professor Taylor.
Missouri Coach Resigns Following Poor Season
Henry Takes Action After Denying Rumors Yesterday
Columbia, April 12"-(UP)- Gwinn Henry, head football coach at the University of Missouri today tendered his resignation to President Walter Williams. He said he would remain in Columbia, September, when his contract expires.
The veteran coach's resignation culminated reports originating over the ruckus that ensued as he quashed his position. His only reply to the rumors had been that they were unacceptable.
His Missouri Tigers had a disastrous season in 1831. Henry was incapacitated by illness much of the season, leaving the actual coaching in the hands of as many as ten players.
Kidnapers Are 'Lying Low'
Coming here from the College of Emporia, Henry made an invaluable revelation as a receiver for the Gators' games, winning 49 and losing 26. Miskin teams under Henry won 8 and champed up the standings.
condon's Efforts to Re-establish Contact Are Still Unsuccessful
It was said today that Henry has written to athletic officials at Denver University, in regards to accepting the coaching position which is vacant at that school. While it is not aiding him, he said he would be willing to communicate further regarding the post if acceptable terms could be arranged.
Hopewell, N. J., April 12-(UP)—D desperate efforts to ir-retain contact or access the kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., were made today buylily. The kidnappers, apparently States treasurer was on the trail of the ransom they took from the boy's father without restoring the child, were mani-
Colonel Lindbergh and his associates allied still by Dr. J. F. Condon, the "Jafae" of the kidnapper's advertisement for a training course of getting to the kidnappers again, but their efforts were unavailing. It is still thought the men with whom Colonel dwell were the enemy; that one of the gang had double crossed the others.
The aged Condon, distressed at the tragic upset of his work, was endowed to devouring the memories of his quarters there was doubt that this task would be easy.
J. W. Taggart, associate professor of economics, will meet his classes tomor row after several days absence.
Santiago, Chile, April 12—(UP) "The hawning Andes, air volcanic eruptions," by H. W. Tennant and subns, spreading terror over a vast area of the southern part of the conus montane chain."
John A. Van den Broek Attributes All His Success to Influence of K.U
Relays, Olympics, Luncheon Topics of K. U. Speakers
The professor has had many experiences since he landed in America in 1901, leaving his home in Holland because of ill health.
the campus certainly looks good to me. I am everlastingly grateful to K. U. for it was the turning point in the story of Desmond Den Brook told the quizzing reporter.
Professor John A. Van den Brook, who attributes all his success to K. U., has returned to the University campus 21 years ago, when he graduated 21 years ago.
Cancellor E. H. LANDY, Dr. F. C. Allen, and Brutus Hamilton, Kansas track coach, were the principal speakers at the Lawerence Chamber of Commerce in St. Louis, where he and the Eldridge hotel. The speakers were introduced by Arthur Wewer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presented the president-elect, Wayne McCow.
Four months after coming to Ameri-
cation he could speak the English
language. Then, in 2006,
sawmill. From that time he received
discouragement from everyone. He
went on to become a successful
man.
Lindley, Allen and Hamilton Give Talks at Meeting of Chamber of Commerce
Couch Hamilton in the last speech described the Olympic games. He gave the history of the games in past years, including how the meet was conducted. In clenched he said, "I think of the Olympic games, not as a track meet, but as a team sport." He continued, "In all of the nations of the world, gathered together for us to see and be proud of."
CO-OPERATION SOUGHT
Chancellor Lindley gave the first speech in which he enumerated the benefits to be derived from the Kansas Relays for the city of Lawrence and asked that the business men of the city should be given an opportunity to succeed. He explained that there will be a good number of high school students here, from over the state, to participate in the interscholastic high school track meet, held on the day preceding the relay race, so that they be favorably impressed with the school and the city.
The first thing that Dr. Allen called to the attention of the group was the football game to be held on the Thursday proceeding the relays between the two teams. The team announced the fact that the proceeds of this game will go toward aiding in the financing of the twenty-third Annual Olympic games to be held in Los Angeles this fall. The game was scheduled for the Kansas Relays in past years and the prospects for the meet this year. "This is one of the three major track meets of the country," he stated, "and the competition was about this year as in any previous year."
Jane Montzinger, c'ucell, will teach in a rural school at Attica; and Dorin Baker, c'ucell, will teach in the grade at Gardiner, Kan., next year.
ran an elevator in Boston, but soon he lost even that job.
That now is the time to buy seem to be the consensus of opinion of the local merchants as expressed in last night's meeting of the Merchants Bureau of the Lawyer General of the local concerns reported in informal discussions, that representatives of various wholesale houses with which they deal are, for the first time in over a year, prepared to answer the guarantee not to be lower next fall.
Merchants Say 'Buy Now
The fact that wholesale dealers are offering such a guarantee seems to indicate, according to the Lawrence business men, that the prices of retail articles are about as low as they will get, and all sales are a rise in revenue as soon as next fall.
In the business end of the meeting, S. E Schwahn was elected chairman of the Merchants Bureau to succeed Mr. O'Neill as vice chairman. Those elected to the executive committee were Phil C Bowen, M. T. Coolidge, C. E. Decker, Carl Drake, Don Lovett, George Love-Lewis, and Robert Columbison, J. P. Parker, and Me Schwahn.
The discussions were brought about by J. T. Skinner of the Kneisner Electric Company, who has been gathering figures for his company in local business conditions.
Schwahi Succeeds Fritts as Chairman of Werehats Bureau
Teacher Appointments
Because of his affliction no one encouraged him and he was denied entrance to some of the Eastern schools.
Through a purely accidental meeting at Symphony ball at Boston, he told me that he had been hired by the Hood, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, his story. Professor Head, of the Department of History of Kansas on leave of absence, adapted Van den Brook to come to Law.
After his graduation in 1911, he has a great deal of engineering practice and since 1914 he has been on the faculty of the University of Michigan where he earned two PhDs. Man and returns once each year to Europe to visit his mother.
Declares War on Murray
Acting Governor Asks Alfalfa Bill to Explain Oil Field Difficulties
Oklahoma City, April 12—UHP (A rebellious, militant lieutenant Governor may camp "Afalia" in the national campaign irked by the governor's prolonged absences from the state seeking votes. He was accused of being a literal enemy, has declared war and has carried the war into the governor's camp, dealing body blows to the gov-
R. D. McManus, Murray's persona, retainer and executive clerk, spent most of yesterday testifying against her boss, who accused old youth who attempted to enter his room. Rotund McManus, who weighs about 300 pounds, changed the boy down Capital street in his eight suit. Late last month, McManus' McMans for loading on state pay
Students to Compete in Oratorical Contest
This followed an attack on "Council Ciecon" Murray, national guard lieutenant colonel and oil field military boss. Burns demanded that he explain how several large companies threw almost a million barrels of oil in fields over which the governor placed him in command. He was given 10 days to report.
Twenty-Five Dollar Award Will Be Given for First Place
Seven students will compete this evening in the freshman-sophomore oratorical contest to be held in the Little theater of Green Hall at 8 o'clock. The following is the list of the subjects they will speak and the subjects which they will present: Reed Voraan c,35; "The Rising Sun"; René Refelic c,35; "George Washington"; Henry Quaterlin c,35; "Maryland Woman Out"; Katherine Bouchner c,oucher; "Taxation in Kansas"; Robert Edgar c,35; "Crumbling Pillars"; Dori Thompson, fa35; "Reduction of Armaments"; Wanda Parrin c,35; "Deposas
The judges for the contest will be Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; A. T. Walker, professor of speech; A. R. McDonald, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic art; Mrs. E. C. Buehler, and Rev. Charles A. Palu of the Trinity University.
The awards will be: first prize, $25,
second prize, $15; and third prize, $10.
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD CABINET TRAINING CONVENTION FRIDA
Speakers will be: Miss Jennie Walker Pittsburg, Y. W. C. A. secretary; Dorothy McLean, Manhattan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Colestine Smith, national secretary of the Southwest region.
Kansas State College, College of Emporia, Emporia State Teachers College Baker University, Ottawa, Ontario and Washburn College, will be represented at a Washburn training conference starting this Friday at 7:30 o'clock. The meetings are to be held in Central Administration building, and will continue until Sunday
W. S. Johnson, professor of English, will lecture on "Irish and English Posts" tonight at 6:15 at the meeting of the English Association in the cafeteria of the Union building. On a recent trip to Ireland and England, Professor Johnson met Harold Monroe, Writer de la Mare, Thomas McKee, Professor of French, Abercrombie, English postes, and G. W. Russell and William Butler Yeats, Irish poets. Mr Russell writes under the pen name of A. E.' Professor Johnson, who is a personal expert with these men.
JOHNSON TO LECTURE ON
JOHNSON TO LECTURE ON IRISH AND ENGLISH POETS
F. C. Huchschen development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will present a lecture, illustrated with moving pictures. Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall, on the subject "Oxygenation." Mr. Huckschen will ASALE, Mr. Huckschen will also give a demonstration with a portable testing machine.
F. C. Hutchison to Give Lecture
Rotary club held election yesterday for new officers for the year beginning July 1. Dolph Simons, 25, was elected president; General Winder S. Metallaf, 30, was elected vice-president; 78, treasurer; and Klar Kloot, bureau of the University, secretary.
Simons Heads Rotary Club
2. Hold Initiation
Initiation services were held for 10 new members to Phi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, of the institution and the Memorial Union. Following the initiation, members of Phi Sigma and their wives and husbands attended a banquet in the
Colonel Moorman to Conduct Local R. O. T. C. Review
Both! Coast Artillery an Engineer Units Will Take Part in Inspection
Colonel T. S. Moorman, Infantry, R.O.T.C. Officer, several Corps Area teams has been designed by the Coast Guard in this year's school R.O.T.C. inspection, which will take place April 21 and 22. Both the Coast Guard officers will take part in the inspection.
EVENT IS APKIL 21-22
the schedule for the inspection will be as follows; call on the Chancellor of the University of Kansas; inspection of facilities; inspection of facilities for proper care of government property; adequacy of the present facilities for office, reception and assembly rooms; adequacy of the current building during good and inclemient weather.
On Thursday, from 4:30 until 5:15 o'clock, the entire personnel of the coast artillery will take part in a review and inspection, followed by a close order drill by squad, platoon and company to be instructed on the roton to be selected by the inspector.
A section of each class will meet for approximately 45 minutes, to be drilled on the theoretical and practical subjects of the program of instruction offered by the College of Students during the past two semesters. Colonel Moorman will be assisted by Major H. L. King C.A.C., for the technical inspection of the Court Artillery Unit, and by First Lieutenant Harry C. Sullivan for the mechanical inspection of the Engineer Unit.
On Friday, from 3:30 until 5:15 o'clock, the entire engineering Unit will take part in a drill with an extended order drill, calibrationists, titping pitch and tactical problems. The Administration inspection team will Colonel Morcow will be Friday.
Fifty Will Be in Carniva
Former Student Makes Costumes for Kingdom of Stars
Mary Elena Ericksen, a former student at the University, is making all the costumes for the Water Carnival, which she will hold tomorrow and Thursday. The acency is in charge of Helen Louise仑fon, 52.3 Approximately fifty women from the W.A.A. Quack club and Sigma will appear in the production.
A black curtain covered with silver stars forms the setting for the stage. Jane Byrn, el32, who plays the part of the king, wears a purple and gold robe and a gold crown which is covered with stars. Her throne is silver with a large green and white backdrop, Smith, c33, and Rudy Poe, c33 will appear as gold fish
The form swimmers will have med-dermic bathing suits of green and gold, with gold bathing caps. The stunt swimmers suits are red with yellow sleeves and their necks, wrists and ankles. They will do conic dives and other stunts.
Tickets for the carnival are now on sale in Green hall.
The four dancers, who entertain the king, have costumes of satin satin covered with stars. They also appear in a set of three dances, ed 32; who does a comic dance as the Moon, has a close fitting white satin costume. The flatters will wear black suits with puffy sleeves and high collar divers are gold and silver with caps to match. La Verne right, ed uncl, and Lilian Peterson, sp, who have the lending parts, will have suits of gold and silk.
Phelps Gives Talk
Frank Phelps, '27, Kansas City, Mo,
spoke before the class in advertising
campaigns this morning at 11:30.
Kellogg Announces Exhibits
The first of a series of exhibitions featuring work of individual students in the department is "Work in the Martin hall. It is the work of John Brown, a junior in the department. The display contains his work done over a period of nearly three years."
John Brown's Work First of Student Designs to Be Displayed
"A showing such as this will give the student an opportunity to evaluate his own progress in design and, it is hoped, be an incentive to even better work on a project," said Professor J. M. Kellogg, head of the department. There will be other displays held at intervals from now to later in the year, according to Professor Kellogg.
Paul Porter Addresses Socialists Group Meeting
New State Needs Stronger Political Party,' Says Speaker
The three movements through which Socialism may gain ground in the United States are by the establishment of a new social order of unions, and consumer co-operatives, was the opinion given by Paul Porter, 28, in a talk before the Club for Socialism.
"In a socialist state, profit would still exist yet some services such as medicine and recreation would not be expected to be on a paying basis," he said. "People are now moving away from industry which will be used if projects for social betterment.
"Colleges," Mr. Porter asserted, "can furnish a very powerful leave in the event that he expected 2,000,000 votes for Noten to the Socialist candidate the coming election."
A revolution to establish Socialism in America would not be desirable. Mr. Roosevelt would have failed, and he would more likely result in bedlam in this country, whereas the Russian revolution had been an organized revolt. Recent revolutions, he pointed out, have succeeded.
M. Mr. Porter is field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, lecturer and writer on social and economic problems. He will conclude his visit this evening as guest speaker at a banquet given by the Sociology club.
Dove Greets Paul Porter
Violations of civil liberties as provided by the bill of rights of the constitution were discussed by the lecture in a talk to social pathology classes this
Publication Contains Student Article On W. S. G. A. Election and Politics
The Dove contained articles by University students, liberal in ideas and interests, and whose name is G. A. election, the losing hold of the R. T. C. O. the need for competent dental equipment in the student hospital, were among the subjects which
Greetings to Paul Porter, 28 one a lecturing at the university, were offered in the latest publication of the pink sheet he made famous, which was printed in 1945.
To effect a redistribution of income, he advocated a virtual confiscatory tax on incomes above $25,000 and the inheritance and gift taxes. A tax on incomes less than the above amount has alleged, result in a counter revolt.
Those who contributed to the publication were Frank McClelland, gr. John Shively, gr. Paul V. Miner,
A muzzle-loading shotgun, a glass jar, a Janitie bottle, a puppet doll, and a firearm all make a matter of a picture in the Eastwood collection on exhibition in Thayer Art museum. The modest young lady has been the right is another young lady who is not so modest. Her figure shows ample areas of flesh, which Raymond J. Eastwood painted.
How much will be given toward the K book, a discussion on the N, S. F. A., and the announcement of committees will be included in the business meeting of the W. S. G. A. to be called at room 6 of the Union building
ation, and cloudy skies of the small
olushing Ladies, Eastern Landscape Figure in Eastwood Art Exhibition
Mr. Eastwood, who is associate professor of drawing and painting in the art department of figures in his collection of 29 oil paintings, but he has also done much landscape work. Those who visit the gallery will be highly pleased by the artist's careful work. The artist done at Cape Cod. The artist has reproduced the sand dunes, sparse vegeta-
peninsula in southeastern Massachusetts in mild colors that instantly appeal to the aesthetic senses of the observer.
The collection will be in Thayer Art Museum for the remainder of April.
In order to paint the variety of landscapes included in the collection Mr. Eatawatt has the room. The scenes depicted represent a difference in altitude of about fourteen hundred feet. The several figure paintings were done in his studio.
At the left of the entrance to the gallery is an imaginative bit of scenery built out of pink grass and a "Foggy Morning." There are many pictures painted among the sandy hills of the peninsula and there are also several done in Kan-
Allen Approves Adoption of New Basketball Rules
Two Changes Expected to Curb Stalling and Encourage Aggressive Play
TIMING IS CHANGED
The first rule adopted to do with the speeding up of the course. It gives you a curve and you have to move the center line to be drawn individually across the court bibling the center line.
De, F. C. Alben, direction of sideline who worked with the team last fall, has been a leader for 7, 8 and 9 returned centering features that great strides have been made in improving basketball. De, F. C. Alben, said that will not only embolden stallings and encourage aggressive play, but will also improve team cohesion. The will be turned to a higher level.
When a team obtains control of the ball on its own bank court it must advance the ball across the center line within 10 seconds unless the ball has been touched by the opponent. The word touched as used in the rules means that the ball is in this case a new play result and timing begins again.
Make Changes in Timing
Timing will not be the ordinary one 1,2-3 but the returns will count 1001, 1002, and so up to ten.
When the ball has been admitted on cross the center line it must not be taken. The player can take a try for goal has been made, or possession of the ball has been taken by the opposing team. Ball in their offensive half of the court they will be allowed to pass back to the defensive half.
Failure to comply with the above rules will result in a loss of the ball to the opponents and a severe score for the team will be counted over the same area as touching the side line is counted out of buttocks. If your team has been known as the 10 second rule, Dr. Allen said, "This rule still allows the methodical and steady offence on an aimless hand." The only difference is dilly-dallying hyper-slow break, shorter stall game with the opponent once blocking it and more of the those slow brake maneuvers employed blocking as their chief weapon. Teams can still go through with this rule, but you must have force to shoot past or lose the ball.
**Encourages Long Sighters**
Dr. Alen continued this new rule should encourage longer abstraction and visual learning, as that took place in the finale of the National tournament between the two teams. The game was won by teachers. This game was deserved as the most discouraging game of the year due to the inefficacy of the aftermath.
The second rule adopted by the committee necessarily had to do with blocking. Blocking is described by the 1933 rules as personal contact which involves in the process of an opaque person who has the ball. There is an legal block.
Screening is down in the rule level a shuffling on an appropriate approach> the ball without body contact evening is local.
Face guarding was also defended by the rules committee. Face guarding in a foul when a defensive player with an ace ball is balling his opponent nominally.
In closing, Dr. Allain said, "I am delighted with the new challenge and opportunity to fight theighting instinct of the human animal and encourage ingenuity." He added that he would continue to work.
DEAN STOCKTON TO SPEAK
AT OSAWATOMIE MEETING
Dean Frank T. Broeschin of the School of Business will speak before the monthly meeting on Occupational Strength. The subject will be "The Work of Local Chambers of Commerce," in which he will discuss merchandising, transportation, industrial development, civic improvement of various types, and agricultural policies.
Professor D. J. Tewinklell of the School of Business will accompany Dean Stockton to Anwatestate.
Entomology Club Has Plnrle
The annual all-day clinic of the Eutectomology club was held at the State lake west of Tranggai, Saturday. The clinic included horsehoe pitching, deck-training, card games, and baseball were the chief activities of the day. A few of the horses practiced their skills in the lake, assuring the others that the best part of the plumage was getting used.
Storkton to Meet Classes
Stockton to Meet Classes
Dean F. T. Stockton will meet his classes after a few days illness when presented his absence.