WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Too Bad It Was Only Practice!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 151
Cunningham Sets New 1:54.5 Record for Half Mile Run
Jayhawkers Defeat Haskell 105 to 26 in Practice Track Meet at Stadium
SECOND MATCH LATER
Kansas trackmen turned in several spectacular performances yesterday afternoon after the team met to win the meet, 105 to 26. The most outstanding event of the afternoon was the half mile run in which Cunningham broke the record by running the distance in 1:54.5.
The second most outstanding performance was in the high jump when McGuire of Kansas cleared the bar at 2 feet, 2.12 inches. He then tried to jump from a floor 3.12 inches to set a new school record but could not quite clean the bar.
Second Meet April 30
Other good marks were made in the 228-yard dash, and the high and low waist. The 228-yard dash placed in all the events except the 100 and the 440 yard dashes. Skipglove 236
Haskell did not exhibit the full strength of its team owing to the fact that the Haskell baseball team had a baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon and some of the trackrunner on the baseball team. Kansas will have a second track meet with Haskell April 30, by which time the team will provide their pitchers.
Mile run: Won by Cunningham Kansas; James, Haskell, second; Taylor, Kansas, third. Time 4:35.5.
100-yard dash: Won by Skippergosh.
Haskell; Klaner, Kanaas, second; Sickel,
Kanaas, third. Time 10.1.
220-yard dahl: Won by Klaner, Kansas; Coffman, Kansas, second; Howard Haskell, third. Time 22.2
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1932
The results of the track events were as follows:
120-yard high hurdles. Won by FliCk Kansas; Kite, Kansas; second; Eagle man Huckell third. Time 15.
40- yard dash. Won by Skippergush
Haskell; Sickel, Kansas, second; Fuliern
kansas, Tennesse, third. Time 51.
Borrell Takes 2-Mile
220-yard low hurdles; won by Flick Kansas, Kite; Kansas; second; Bruno Haskell, third. Time 24.7.
2-mile run: won by Borrell, Kansas
Neiswenger, Kansas; second; Bater
Haskell, third. Time 10:30.
man, Haskell, mind. True. True.
1-mile relay. won by Kansas (Case
Straylow, Taylor, Sichel.) Time 3:24.6.
Half mile run: won by Cunningham Kansas; James, Haskell, second; Ching man, Haskell, third. Time 1.545.
The results of the final event are Joe Javelin; won by Harrington, Kansas; Walton, Kansas; second; Holmes Haskell third. Count 186 feet.
Shot put: won by Bausch, Kansas.
Thornhill, Kansas, second; Walton
Kansas, third. Distance, 46 feet, 5
inches.
Broad jump, Coffman, Kansas, and Gardiner, Kansas, tied for first. Hodges, Kansas, third. Distance 22 feet.
Discus. won by Thornhill, Kansas,
Kauch, Kansas; second, Walton, Kansas;
Third, Omaha, Kansas; Fourth, Poleville;
Vale won by, Coffman, Kansas,
Saul, Huskeell, and Bratty, Kansas;
Tie won by, DeMarco, Kansas.
High jump: won by McGuire; Johnson, Kauss, and Berryhill, Haskell, tied for second. Height, 6 feet, 2-1-2 inches.
Radio at A. I. E. E. Dinner
Person to Person st Banquet Tables o Outside Calls Possible
A novel arrangement of telephone
installations at the tables for the ALEE
banquet Friday at 10 a.m. at the banquet to talk
to any other person, or to make a call outside if he wished. These telephone
programs could be received or special announcements
radio was also set up on which regular programs could be received or special
announcements radio was also set up on which regular programs could be received or special
The main speaker of the evening was W. W. Davis, professor of history, a graduate engineer and an expert on present economic conditions which pointed to a political and economic upheaval and reorganization He said that the only way out of the present situation is thinking of ways of thinking of the engineer and apply them to present problems.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley read some "boners" made by engineers and other students taking technical courses.
Musical entertainment was furnished by Randolph Bundy, e33, on the accordion.
To Jougen
According to L. N. Flint, professor a journalist in the high school newspaper content will be announced the middle of April Schools from every section of the state are represented in the contest, and papers are not normal. The faculty are not normal. The deadline for submission of papers was April 1.
To Judge High School Papers
Martha Baugh in Recital
Senior Program By Pianist To Be Given Tuesday Night
The next in the series of senior revisals will be given Tuesday, when he will appear at Howard C. Teyler will appear in Central Administration auditorium in Atlanta.
Miss Baugh will appear in three groups of piano numbers from Schubert's collection, arranged for two Paganini compositions. In her concerto by Rubinstein, the orchestra parts will be played on cello and strings. Miss Baugh will be assisted by Mrsudge Craig, fa 35, contralto, pupil of Ms. Baugh. She will play in a group of three numbers, accompanied on the piano by Luche Wagner. The recital will begin promptly at 10 a.m.
Selection of Candidates Discussed by Kayhawks
Motion Is Passed That All Planks Must Originate in Club
ate in Club
Motions concerning selection of candidates and platform planks were passed at a meeting of the Kayhawk club Friday night in the Kansas Union
The main part of the discussion concerned the power to be vested in the committee. All candidates and platform planks, a committee being made necessary by the political combination with the Oread party, would have been that all candidate nominations and slinks used by the committee were to originate in the club and be passed by the committee.
Motion on candidate Selection
The first main motion made was that the Orcad committee should but the candidates should be introduced in open meeting and considered whether they would be nominated by the nominating committee his list of candidates, approved by the nico group, to be used by the com-mittee. The Orcad committee at its discretion.
Joint Session for Platform
The political committee, concerned with both platform and candidate matters, consists of Chau Fleacher, chairman; Conyers Herring c. 325; Bard Cohen; Dylan Grimes; Jack Aimone c. 355; and Patrick McMonus c. 353, president of the club, adviser.
The second main motion passed stated hat the political committee shall meet in a joint session with the Oread committee and make a platform which shall give the committee a open meeting. It was brought out in he discussion that no platform planks were to be considered by the committee but were not turned in by members
Porter to Speak Tuesday
Discussion of election of officers of the club and possible changes in the constitution were continued and the open meeting date was set for Tuesday.
Former Campus Leader to Address Sociology Department
Paul Porter, c28, the field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy, will be the speaker at a 6 o'clock hour at the Hotel Wood Tuesday evening.
Mr. Pepper, while in the University, achieved college distinction as a dean of the University of Kansas, president of the Y. M. C. A., and for three years chairman of the Y. M. C. A.
Though youthful, Mr. Porter has had wide and varied experiences as a world traveler, as a student of the labor movements, as a speaker, and as a frequent writer of current periodicals. Mr Porter was in Poland when he was sent to DIDR in 1928 and in Nanking he narrowly escaped an -foreign riot.
The subject of his talk has not been announced as yet but will be on some subject of interest to students of sociology and economics.
Mrs. Gale G. Dörich, 72, will be in charge of the University exhibit at a meeting of the American Association of University Women April 18 at Westport High School in Kansas City. There will be exhibits of 99 colleges on dis
MRS. DIETRICH TO EXHIBIT UNIVERSITY DISPLAY APRIL 1
Miss Dietrich wrote to the University sas for assistance in getting up the exhibit, and has received University booklets and photos. This meeting is being held at the University and Mrs. Dietrich hopes to make the University exhibit one worthwhile.
Professor Smith Addresses Graduates
W. R. Sitch, professor of education,
addressed the graduate club on the
south side of campus in Albany for
Thinking™ in 113 East Administration
building at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Twenty
persons attended and at the close of
the address two reports on education
magazines were given.
Professor Smith Addresses Graduates
London Musicians to Play Program in Concert Series
String Quartet Will Pre-
sent Chamber Music
Numbers Here
Tomorrow
The London string quartet, which will play here tomorrow at 8:20 in the University Auditorium, is composed of four "good fellows," all brought up in London, who played 68 concerts in the United States and Canada.
TENTH AMERICAN TRIP
In one country after another the have changed some popular notion re-lated to chamber music organization since 1982. In Sweden, recently they were the fir chamber music organization which found it necessary to play encore Never before had a string quartet be allowed to play any number The occasion is in following
lismahan and one Scotian; John Pennington, first violin; Thomas Peter, second violin; William Primrose, viola; and C. Warwick Evans, cello. It has made ten transcontinental tournaments and played 175 times in London, made three tours of the Scandinavian countries and Spain played in France and Holland seven times, and in the spring of 1820 on its third South American tour.
"Quartet in F Major, Opus 96" allegro ma non troppo, lento, molto viola, vivace ma non troppo (Dovak).
"Fairy Suite, The Pixy Ring,
*Moonbeams*, "Toadstools," "Tinkling Blue-bells," "Pixy Laden," and "The Ring Dance." (H. Waldo Warner *r*).
The last group will consist of movements from "Quartette in G Minor Opus 10."
Girl Reserve Session Ends
Final Talk in Training Course to Be Given This Morning
The last lecture of the series given in connection with the Girl Reserve training program will be held at Henry house. Miss Florence Stone will speak on "Qualifications and Resources of Adversaries." Following this a group participate in the closing ceremonial.
Rhadamanthi Will Meet Today
This lecture concludes the training course for senior women who have been preparing themselves to be Girl Reserve sponsors in high schools. The course will be taught by Florence Stemp, state executive secretary for Girl Reserves, Wichita, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of the high school activities, Kansas City, Mo.
The first meeting of the training school was held Friday evening at Lorenzo's building. There was a discussion on "Analyze of the Small Town Situation and the Relation with the State."
On Saturday morning Miss Stone held two sessions of the school, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m., organization, the community Girl Reserves, the Girl Reserve club, and the national organization at 1 o'clock. For all those enrolled in the course
The Ehdammanthi club will meet in the Green room of Fraser at 4:30 this afternoon. Each member will being chosen, it is estimated that the best three poems will be chosen. At the end of the year, all first place winners will receive a rest which is held within the club.
From Tepeka, Dean Havenwill be to Wichita to attend the fifth-trimester medical school at Central Association, which is to be held in the Broadway hotel April 12, 15, and 14. Wednesday afternoon at Wichita Medical School, work on the eleventh revision of the "United States Pharmacopeia," which will be for all pharmacists and physicians.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy will speak tomorrow afternoon at the annual school for public health officers and public health professionals in the building in Topeka, April 12, and 13. "The Relation of the Pharmacist to Public Health" is the subject of Dean L. D. Havenhill and it is a schedule for 3:45 p.m.
DEAN HAVENHILL TO ADDRESS PUBLIC HEALTH GROUP TODA'
Miss Wilson concluded the afternoon work by lecturing on the problems of the girl of high school age. This is the field in which Miss Wilson was most interested, and 9 to 10 clock was devoted to a further discussion on "Organization" led by Miss Stone. Approximately 45 women have attended these discussions. All those attending were members of an organization criticizes. Willa Currutu, c32, is chairman of arrangements.
Eastman Sets World Mark
Two weeks ago today he amased at bowling crowd of 5,000 fans by cutting a full second off the existing world record for the 440-dash dash. That record, 474 seconds, was held by Tee O'Connor of the University of Pennsylvania.
Palio Alto, Calif., April 9—(UP)—Bent Eastman, bespectacled youth who thinks nothing at all of going out and breaking world records, unofficially declares he can dive to a yard sprint in 1.513 seconds to better by 3 second the record set by Dr. Otto Pelzen, of Germany, in 1983. It was only the world's record within a fortnight.
California Star Runs 880-Yard Sprint in 1:51.3 Seconds
The finish in the 880 was the high n the triangle meet between Stanford University, the San Francisco Olympic club, the California Soccer Club. Stanford won the most scoring 78 points to the club's 69 and U. S. S., 16.
Eastman's time for the 880, was expected to be declared official as three A. A. U. times caught him on their cellphone, and he set up in preparation for his assault on the world's record registered 2.7 miles per hour for his first 400 yards, and 2.1 for the second. The A. A. U. permits him to count 4 miles per hour n counting records.
Canadian Newspaperman to Discuss Liquor Laws
Mr. Spence, because of his long and wide experience in the journalistic field, is well qualified to discuss this issue with me. He was a time as Washington correspondent for one of Canada's leading newspapers, and has had ample opportunity to study the liquor situation in this country both before and after the 2013 Amendment. Besides this he has travelled extensively in Europe and studied the methods employed by Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and other countries in handling their liquor problems.
Ben H. Spencer, Canadian newspaper man and lecturer, will address a forum for students and young people of Lawrence, at 6:30 tonight at the First Christian church. At 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church service audience. He will speak on "The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control."
Spence to Speak Before Union Service and Young People
Mr. Spence's visit to Lawrence is sponsored by the Council of Religious Workers of the University, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. He at a symposium in April hosted a wide tour of some of the leading educational institutions, included among which are Yale, Ohio State, University of Pennsylvania; Johns Hopkins, and others. This tour is sponsored by the Association, Washington, D.C.
J. G. Hume, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, says that the most fully informed in Canada on the liquor problem. Reports from other schools at which Mr. Spence has lectured describe his talks clear, humorful and insightful.
The program preceding Mr. Spence's talks at the First Christian church will be in charge of Alden Troville, c 33
To Observe Music Week
K.U. Symphony and Little Symphony
Prepare Program
The KU. Symphony and the KU. Little Symphony are practicing for a concert to be given May 4 in connection with Music Week, and plans are rapidly advancing toward that concert. Professor Karl Kueisterstein, director
The concert will take on somewhat of a civic nature in that former students from near by towns, and faculty members will assist with the program. With the assisting artists this will be an interesting event ever to appear at the University.
Prepare Program
No Essay Results Yet
The program includes two symphonies and the Liszt Concerto, which Evelyn Swarthout, fa32, will repeat with the assistance of the orchestra.
Results of the high school essay contest sponsored by the International Relations club are being delayed as there are two judges yet to be heard from an announcement of the winners of the contest will be made as soon as possible.
C. of C. Will Hold Relays Meeting
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Kansas Relays meeting next Tuesday noon at the Hote Eldridge. The K. U. athletic department will have charge of the program
Architects to Hold Tournament
The architects have planned another
round of the tournament, and a
b tennis tournament and the first
round will have been played by 9-30
Lindbergh Reveals Payment of $50,000; After Waiting Several Days for Kidnapers to Act. Declares He Was Double-Crossed
Five Big Changes Made to Speed Up Basketball Games
Possession in Back Court Personal Contact to Slow Down Game Touched On
HUDDLE FROWNED ON
First, adoption of a recommendation made by the national basketball coaches committee was required of the ball in its back court be required to advance it into enemy territory.
Second, clarification of the blocking rule so that a player using personal information is not in possession of an opponent not in possession of the ball shall be judged guilty of a per-
Third, adoption of the position that player in the "bucket" with his back to the basket and in possession of the ball. Fourth, the first throw line in three seconds.
Fourth, making face guarding a personal foul.
The committee also suggested numbering players' shirts both front and back, frowned upon the buddle when playing in a game where made minor change in the rule governing disposition of a fire throw that misses the back board. The entire slate would be lit, and the rule will not apply in games played on courts of 60 feet or less in length.
Fifth, legalizing the "pick-off" play by defining screening as "cutting off an opponent's approach without personal contact."
To Present 'Journey's End'
Kansas Players Choose Famous Play as Season's Final Production
A dugout on the western front will be the scene used throughout the production of the final production of the year by the Kansas Players, "Journey's Star" (19, 20). April 18, 19, and 20. The cast will be made up entirely of male characters
Burris Mantei, himself, taught us that Journey's End. "The play is one of the extremely few great pieces of drama ever written." In *Journey's End*, Robert Sheriff was asked to write another play, or attempt to write another play, with the result that he cannot favorably view his own play. But Journey's End, then Mr. Sheriff should quit and never write again. What need him to be writing in, has given him the opportunity to *Journey's End*™.
Tickets for the last play will be of sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green hall.
'Order Senior Invitations
McPhillamey Announces April 16 is Set as Deadline
Set as Deanus.
George McPhilliam, fa32, chairman of the senior invitation committee, announcements may be ordered at the business office. He asks that the seniors place their order at once, for under present arrangements the orders must
"It has always been the experience in past years that a large number of seniors would think of someone to whom they wished to send an invitation about a holiday order was held at Lamley's said. "I hope this will be avoided this year."
The invitations are of a better grade this year, and in three classifications: cash only, gift cards, and paper at 15 cents. They must be paid for at the time they are ordered.
TAGGART TO SPEAK ON BOND MARKET AT BONDMEN'S CLUI
J. H. Haggart, associate professor of economics, will speak before the regular monthly lunchroom meeting of the Bonden's club in Kansas City Wednesday noon. He will talk on the sub-$10 million bond that he hopes to present and future trends.
Mr Taggart will also address the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas State University, which will be held on Wednesday at 6 o'clock banquet at the Hotel Mochiel.
6 8 clock banquet at the Hotel Mittenbach.
Federal Government Asked to Aid in Tracing Notes by Serial Numbers; Colonel Gave Extra Time for Reply; Is Certain He Was Dealing With Abductors of His Infant Son
Copyright, 1932, by the United Press
Hopewell, N. J., April 9-（UP）-Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh released late tonight that he had been double-crossed by the kidnappers of his 13-month-old son, after paying them $30,000, upon their agreement to notify him as to the baby's exact whereabouts.
Tickets for 'The Kingdor of the Stars' Ready Tomorrow
After waiting several days and "giving them every opportunity to keep their agreement," the distressed collar turned over to the treasury department in Washington the serial numbers of the bills in which he made his payment were inserted into the cash register. "I hope you 'to look on' for the ransom money. After a day of feverish activity—
The plot for the carnival was written by Helen Louise Coulson, fa'32.
The annual water, carnival, "The Kingdom of the Stars," under the direction of Miss Rhiway Hooher, head of the department, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of that department, is to be presented Wednesday evening at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium.
The story of "The Kingdom of the Stars" opens with the Mortal, Lauren Wright, asleep on the bench. Bacchara, a young girl with a kind smile, wishes her to come to the Kingdom of Stars for her annual one-day visit. The next scene shows the four Stars in their glittering armor.
The music in the next scene is b, Janetroca Fewl, c31. The Moral saloon will be played and his voice will be his music the Stars have been making, and finally gains recognition by dance fans.
Form Swimmers Named
The Nebulae, form swimmers are widefellow, like Kim, from their diving position. Heiko Johnen, Margaret Jane, Kary Reynolds, Harriet Fritz, and Muriel Wailer
Strange animals, the likeness which has never been seen before are brought into the Carnival. Cetus the whale; Scorpio the scorpion Cancer the crab; and the Sea Serpent as no name, but he will be recog-
The divers are LaVern Wright, Lilian Peterson, Margaret Walker, Heler 3oman, Ruth Pyle, and Mary Virgini Smith.
The crucial moment is reached, and the Mortal has to decide if she is to stay in the new realm or return to her home. The Prince decides to return to his realm, but he changes him that he can not change from one realm to another.
a next scene finds the Mortal on the beach again, and in her hand is a silver cap which had been given to her in memory. She won, if it was all a dream.
The music for the carnival is in the orchestra. The dancees are under the supervision, Jane Bynn and Martha Bishop, ed 32 Mary Eleanor Erickson, a former student.
The floaters are: Bette Bellie Moore, Lois Rumberger; Irène Tomlinson, Liam Doyle; Emma Duffy; Michel Monroe, Alier Learned, Mary Greenfield, Lida Holsa, Thelma Humphrey and Amy Woodward.
The stunt swimmers are: Muriel Smith, Kathryn Pates, Elizabeth Day Carol Hurley, Mary Virginia Smith Thelma Hunter, Mary Coffman, Thelma Hunter, Mary Coffman, Friar Baker, Camilla Luller, Josephine Grindelow, Evelyn Armstrong, and Rufi
Tickets will go on sale in Green hall tomorrow.
SEASON'S FIRST FRESHMAN TRACK MEET HELD FRIDAY
For the first time this spring, the chairman of the board has asked each exhibit their ability. They have been practicing for about two weeks and yesterday they were able to get it.
There were three outstanding performances during the afternoon. The first was a mark of 47 feet, $ inches in the 16-inch shot put; the second was in the pole vault, when Gurden Gray, $ c$5, outlasted him and the third came in the last event of the afternoon when Ewell Allan, $ c$8, outlasted his own earlier 40-厘米 marks and captured 42
one of the most hectic since the kidnap-
ship of Charles Augustus Jr., the night of March 1, Colonel Linderberg tonight authored through the state police a statement about the collapse of the ranom negotiations which contend with the payment as repre-
ted exclusively this afternoon by the United Press.
Ransom Was Payed
The colonel's statement indicated he had every confidence he had dealt with the enemy, but not feeling of anger at a time when his only desire was for the safe return of
Colonel H. Norman Schwartzkopf, superintendent of the Nazi agency state police, said he would be on standby if that Colonel Lindbergh had authorized him to give out the following state-
A ransom of $0,000 was paid to the kidnap proper identifyedly as such on their agreement to notify him of the exact whereabouts of the baby.
Give Kidnapers Extra Time
Give Kidapers Extra Time
The baby was not out of the
painting room and days were
permitted to elapse to give the kidapers
every opportunity to keep their
Relieves Himself Double-Crossed
"It was not intended to use the number on the spec in which the ransom was paid. The bank had failed to keep their agreements and have not communicated since the ransom was paid, it was thought that the bank would have been utilized to accomplish the return of the baby and to this end, the co-operation is retested in the bills used."
Believes Hinself Double-Crossed
That the anxious young father, jumping for joy over his condescension that had marked his previous public statements on the case, was so angry he said, "The aid of the federal government in a determined effort to track the kidnappers"
Until tonight Lindbergh had promised the kidnappers every opportunity to deal with him directly, and had given his son back to the family. He harmed them if only they would restore the baby. Now, however, he realized he had been double-crossed by being induced to make a large payment with them before he had to infant him then he was before.
Annual French Play Given
Well-Filled House Hears Thirty-First Yearly Production
*The Barbier de Seville*, thirty-first annual French play was presented last month in Fraser theater to a house fillment of 40 students. The department of Romance languages.
The play was well received by the audience. Stage presence that supplied a timely gesture several times saved the play. The storm scene in the last act was so realistic that child in the theater entered the entire theatre he he "didn't like it."
the principal actors were Tom Ryan, fa 30, to Count Almaivyaz, who Shrum, fa 18, to Dmitri Shubanov, as Figaro; Jacob Dickinson, '134, as Doctor Bartholou and Ocear Bear.
The two servants, played by Robert Braden, c.35, and Robert Loveless, c.35, carried the comedy roles. The other served as the narrator. Sleeper, c.38, and Crichton Miller, c.35.
The Betany club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, 113 Louisiana. Rusfus Thompson, c'33, of Massachusetts will speak on the flora around his home in Amherst.
*Mothers' Day Committee to Meet*
A meeting of the general committee for
the celebration of Mother's Day will be held
Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Deen Agas
courtyard.
Kellogg to Washington
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, is making plans to attend the American Institute of Architecture at Washington, D.C. The institute begins April 27 and continues through April 29.