THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREES
Kansas Will Meet Haskell Trackmen in Season Opener
Outcomes of Contest Satur day May Determine School Entrants in Relays
GRIDLEY NOT TO RUN
The first trock meet of the present outdoor season for Coach Brutt Hamilton and his Kansas Jayhawkers will be held at Haskell Indian in a meet at the Kansas Stadium. The meet will start at I o'clock. A second meet with Haskell Indians will follow.
The results of the events will probably determine which of the track cars are to be placed in the Kenny Relay, to be held April 23. Haskell may not have entries in all the events owing to the fact that some of them are scheduled on the baseball team which had previously scheduled a game for Saturday afternoon. There will be no admissible events.
Plumley Out for Season
Kansas track hopes were given a severe blow yesterday by the announcement that Jay Plumley, number 19, will be unable to run this season, and Bernard Gridley, sprinter, will not be able to participate in the Kansas Re-
Pamley has never recovered from a back injury which he received some time ago and will necessarily discontinue his training. Gridley pulled a muscle in his leg last week and the injury is healing very slowly. Conc Hamilton announced today that it is doubtful if the hurdle stem will be able to run at all the first part
The places of those two men will be taken by Klauer and Coffman. Siebold will take the other two places on the sprint squad. The positions will be filled in.
Ross Bryan, star javelin thrower, is still out because of a bad arm. He holds the University record of 191 feet, $5/1$ inches in this event.
McGüirle Shows Improvement
The one bright spot in a week of disappointments is the discovery of Thomas as a 19 year old is what might be classed as a "final." He reported for track during his freshman year but seemed too awkward for a high jumper.
In practice yesterday he cleared the bar at the end of his first season. If he continues to jump as he has done in the past few days he has a good chance of winning the Big Six conference championship in the event
The only two jumpers in the Big Six that have jumped higher than McGuire, are newblock of the University of Oklahoma and one of Kansas State. McGuire ever jumped in high school was five feet, six inches. He is eligible for athletic competition this year and will probably be in action at the meet Saturday.
Carnegie Professor Now Visiting Utah State Agricultural College
Dengler Writes Appreciation
Appreciation for courtiers extended him while at the University during March as a Carnegie visiting professor is expressed in a book by Paul L. Densen, director of the Autro-American Educational Institute of Vienna. Writing from the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, Professor Denger
"I enjoyed my frequent and most pleasant contacts with many members of your faculty. I was surprised by the interest and earnestness of your students, and I cannot wait to teach them skills on which has been built your happy institution.
"I would be very much interested in receiving, before leaving this country, some statement on activities and interest of students and faculty in international relations and on the development of this growing movement to the Carnegie Endowment."
"Permit me to express to you my high appreciation and sincere gratitude for all of the coursework I have completed to the University of Kansas as a Carnegie visiting professor. The weeks spent on your campus will certainly be a lasting memory for you."
Yours faithfully,
(Signed): Paul L. Dengler.
CREATION OF 'AUDIBLE LIGHT SHOWN BEFORE SCIENTIST
Detroit, April 7- (UP)—By means of a photo-electric cell, John Bellamy Taylor, Schenectady, N.Y., scientist, demonstrated that light can be split into two light streams in a group of scientists here.
The New York scientist, consulting engineer for the General Electric Company, used a silent photograph and sensitive incandescent lamp to produce what he termed as "one of the newest developments in electron-physical re-
In his demonstration, Taylor brought the music of a stringed orchestra from the phonograph and then silenced it by placing his hand between the lamp and
easily "the lamp," he said, "sent a beam of light to a reflector, which in turn focused the light pulsations on the cell. The cell translated the light into sound, reproduced and amplified by the photograph."
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda
To Give April Showers Party
Vesley Foundation Plans Like for Tomorrow
Delta Sigma Lambala will entertain at an informal "April Showers" patty evening at the chapter house, with music by Diana Woolf, City, Mo. Will play for the dancing.
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. F. Bovierock, Mrs. Zuda M. Heisler, W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother.
Students affiliated with Wesley foundation will hold a hike tomorrow evening. They will start at 5:20 from the Modestist church, Tenth and Vermont churches.
In case of inclement weather, a picnic will be held in the church at 7:30. Kenneth Ewing, 533, is in charge of the arrangements.
cacia to Have Party
Acacia will entertain with a formal party Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mr. William Hickman, Mrs. Robert M. Hickman, and Mrs. W. P. Bowersock, housemother. Hub Elsus and his orchestra will play.
Kappa Alumnae Elect Officers
The 'Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E Melvin, 933 Vermington officers followed the business meeting.
the new officers are. Mrs. C. A Proyer, president; Mrs. R. W Swift vice-president; Mrs. N. C Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. R. C Jackson, treasurer.
A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served.
Entertain Housemothers
The University Women's club entertained the members of the University Housemothers' association with a ten afternoon at Moyer's hall. The program was operated by Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. E. H. Hollands poured.
Mother's Club Meets
The Sigma Kappa Mother's club held its regular meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1528 Tennant Ave., a musical hour followed the meeting.
The dietetics and special problems classes of the department of home economics made a trip to Kansas City yesterday to visit hospitals and cafeterias. They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bspringe, Miss Karen O'Neill, Miss Deana B department, and Miss Ethel M. Evans, director of the University catering.
Professor and Mrs. J. O. Jones will entertain with a dinner for 16 guests at the Country Club Saturday evening, and will be tables for bridge after dinner.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Mildred Cornwell, c30, of Kansas City, Mo; Gayle La Croix, c30, of St. Joseph, Mo; and Dorothy Knapp, of Kansas City, Mo, a former student at the University.
Corbin hall will hold its annual spring formal Saturday evening.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist seriology, will hold a Leap Year kid party tomorrow night.
Elen Davis, c32, left today to follow up the case studies she made at Beate in the GIRL Industrial school. She will be visiting Washington, Wheaton, Augusta, and Wellington.
Mr. James May of Kansas City, Kan.
was a guest of her son, James May,
'c uch at the Phi Beta Pi house at lunch
Tuesday.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen will be dinner guests at the Delta Chi house tonight.
Dinner guest at the Phil Delta Thea house tonight will be Max Johnson, c35 and Jim Barteldes, Topokn.
Alpha Delta Pi will enterin Helen Stockwell, fa32, and Ruth Stockwell, fa35, tonight after Miss Stockwell's reeal.
Sybil Fisher, c31, is visiting her sister Doris Fisher, fa'umel, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight.
Clara Ellene Bradford, e 30, is a guest of Hazel Anderson.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house this evening will be Professor and Mrs. D. J. Tweittale.
KFKU
Professor Edwin R. Elbel, of the department of physical education, will present a lecture on physical education in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools at 6 o'clock this evening. This is one of a series of interviews which Mr. Elbel is conducting
Thursday
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Columbia Students to Go to Classes Following Strike
Expulsion of Spectator Editor Causes Ire; Statue Scene of 'Wet'
PLAN MEETING FRIDAY
Talk
New York, April 7-(UP) -The stone statue of Columbia's Alma Mater looked down on "stirring students who have been plagued but planned another meeting for Friday. At her feet where uneducated but well-meaned girls, erases, apples, bananas and other fruits," the man who was "For Al Smith, light wines, and beer" milked all day Wednesday, the stiltsler were protecting the statue from rain and the Spectator, undergraduate paper.
The editor was expelled, Dean Herbert E. Hawkes and announced her departure to fight against employees of the school lunch room. Harris, according to Dean Herbert, was fired.
The climbs of the day's strike came from an aged scholar. His confession to a 20-year-old woman water front. He climbed to Alma Mater's knees and made a speech admitting that the Columbia campus was not the first place he had visited.
"I am for Al Smith," he shouted to 200 students. I am also 100 per cent row Row Till Tilg "Taperley"; he announced the song of the war-time favorite.
OUNCH, OF EDUCATION
GIVE QUIZZES TO WASHBURN
COUNCIL OF EDUCATION TO
QUIZZES TO WATCH
Topcake, April 7 — (Special) - A series of tests will be taught by the sophomore class of Woodburn College May 2 and 3 for students in the 10th grade. Council of Education, J. B. Johnson, of the University of Minnesota, is the chairman of the committee devising the test.
A general intelligence test, and tests concerning fine arts, history, and social sciences focus on information skills. Are are included among the various quizzes to be offered.
LOST: Thursday, black Carters foundation pen, on Campus. Please return to University Business Office. -131
LOST. Black Keycase containing 4
keys. Initial "W.G." on back. Finder
ail #231. Reward. Grace Glanville.
Want Ads
LOST: Pi Kappa Alpha Praternity pin.
Call 565. Reward. —151.
STORAGE: Cars called for and delivered. $3 per month. Phone 1142. Bulleine-Motor Motor Co. —173
HERE IS a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 743, Topsake, Kuzco — 176
RADIOS for rent or sale, Agents for Philos. Majestic, and Awater Kent Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 994 Mass.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jemore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for re-election.
Smart New Cut-Outs
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. J. H. ERINK Dentist
DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum disease, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bkgl. Phone 571
Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. J. W. B'ORYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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