WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather—Unsettled.
Politics—Unsettled
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa*
VOL. XXIX
Political Factions Will Renew Action in Open Meetings
Union Building To Be Scene of Rallies To Attract Non-Fraternity Men's Vote
COOK DENIES CHARGE
With two political meetings scheduled for tonight in the Kansas Union, men's student politics are coming more and more into the open with renewed activity by both sides to attract the non-frauenity vote.
At 7 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Union, the Society of Pachacamayo will hold its first open meeting and rally, and at 7:30 o'clock, the Kayhawk club will hold another meeting in room 10 of the same building
Phil Cook, 132, a member of the Oreod party, denied this morning that he had approached three members of the Oreod party, who were three political parties unite in a single ticket in this year's elections, as was stated in the Pachacamaca News, a paper published by the local newspaper yesterday morning. He did not deny that there had been negotiations of some sort, however, but concerning the vote, he said, "That's absolutely not true."
David Newcomer III, c32, chairman of Pachacamac open meetings, and was open to everyone and was opened to give men on the campus an opportunity to get acquainted with the university's academic direction of Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pachacamac, and will be over by 7:30 o'clock, according to Newcomer's request.
The Kayhawk meeting will be concerned with answering questions of the non-fraternity men, according to a statement men may be expected to attend, president of the club.
Joint Program Given by Senior Women Attracts Large Audience
Pianists Present Recita
No.147
Dorothy Moore, f32, paul of Prep. School. Paul, f32, paul of Pierce. Pierce, f32, paul of Professor H. C. Taylor, both pianists, presented a joint semi recital last night to a large audience.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932
Numbers featured by Miss Moore were "Capricipie" (Professor Preyer) and "Concert in D Minor" (MacDowall). The numbers are played on the orchestra parts on the second piano.
The next senior recital will be Thursday, April 7, when he淋 Stockwell fa32, pupil Professor Waldain Kalmann presides at the central Administration auditorium.
Ray O'Hara Accuses Lloyd and Richardson of Evelyn Patterson's Death
Will File Murder Charges
Garnett, April 5—(UP) -Ray O'Hara Anderson county attorney, announce today he intended to file first degree murder charges against Lowell Lloyd and Lawrence Patterson in it. It is the death of Evelyn Patterson, young Lawrence girl.
A coroner's jury found that she "was struck by a motor car driven by a driver who was not properly behind her. Richardson admitted being with the girl the night of her death. They claimed she left their car a short distance away where she was found mortally hurt.
Tau Beta Pt. honorary fraternity last night announced seven new members to the organization of the organization, March 29. The initiation will be held on Wednesday
The new members are as follows:
Charles M. Kinney, civil engineer;
Warren Boast, electrical engineer; Loy Ray Hunter, civil engineer; Norman R Howard, chemical engineer; Gordon Schumacher, mechanical engineer; David C. Civil engineer; and Professor John A. King, of the mechanical and industrial, engineering department.
ENGINEERING FRATERNITY ANNOUNCES NEW MEMBERS
WASHBURN COLLEGE TO GIVE ITS FIRST MARIONETTE PLAY
Topeka, April 5 — (Special) The Washburn drama department will stage its first marionette show April 15 and 16 in the Little theater.
The puppets will be handled by students in martinez classes, under the direction of Prof. Earl Seigle and Dr. Arthur Gray. "Jack and the Beetalm" and "All Baba" are the two productions to be presented
W.A.A. to Present Carnival
Tickets Will Go on Sale April 12 for Annual Production
Many new features will be included
the annual water carnival which the
Club is hosting this season. The
Quack club will present on April
13 and 14 in Rioburau gymnastics.
The carnival centers around animals which are supposed to represent the constellations. Cancer is represented by an eight foot green crab. A 10 foot black whale will appear as Cedus and a 10-foot blue whale as Scorpio. There is also a red crowdwhid which is 12 feet long. These animals rival those in Homer's Odyssey.
Student Dies Following Appendicitis Operation
Dan Kennedy Was Member of Phi Kappa and Oread Council
Daniel Kennedy, c34, died at 9:41 this morning at the Watkins Memorial hospital following an operation for acute appendicitis. Kennedy was admitted to the hospital Thursday and underwent an operation Saturday. Portions set in airway was the cause of his death. He was 80 years old.
His home is Windsor, Vt., and he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Kennedy. Kennedy was a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity and of the council of the Ogrand political board had planned to major in journalism.
He will be buried in Windsor where his body will be accompanied by one of the members of his fraternity.
String Quartet to Appear
Celebrated Artists Have Been Heard in Many Countries
The London string quartet, which will play here Monday, April 14, at $20 in the University auditorium, has been rehearsing hours of the United States and Canada.
Composed of three Englishmen and one Second, the quartet consists of Sven Bodin, Klaus Petre, and Petro, two second violin; William Primrose, viola; and C. Warwick Evans.
Magazines Are Reviewed
The quartet has made 175 London appearances, made three tours in the Scandinavian countries and Spain played in France and Holland seven times, and in the spring of 1930 started a tour of England. Sixty-seven concerts were given in the United States and Canada in the 1930-31 season.
Entomology Club to Acquaint Students With Periodical Literature
A program intended to acquaint and interest students of entomology in contemporary periodical literature on the subject. A lecture was given at the Entomology club yesterday. Entomological news was reviewed by Milton Sunderson, C32 Muslini Griffin, c33, talked on the American Bee, and some specimens chosen by Arthur McKinney, c33. Professor H. B. Hungerford exhibited some plates of Notetonia which were hard-painted by Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor in the entomology department.
The club members decided to hold
seasonal spring picnic at the new
lake in Leavinworth county. The
weekend will be all day after and will
hold April 9.
OURNALISM MAJORS TO EDIT KANSAS CITY. KAN, NEWSPAPE
Ten students under the supervision of John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, will have Thursday morning for Kauksa City, Kan., where they work with local journalists that day. The students making the trip are all journalism majors.
This is the second trip made by students this spring for the purpose of editing a newspaper. The first was last Saturday when they went to Iola to charge the old of the Iola Horticulture will be made during the semester.
and Scroll, honorary freshman-
sophomore literary society, will hold
pledging sessions tonight at 8 a.m.
in the rest room. Central Administra-
tion.
PEN AND SCROLL TO PLEDGE
SEVEN STUDENTS TO SOCIET
The following students will be bdeded: Paul Woodmason; c34; Ar-
hur Jensen; c35; Leland Sparks; c1e8;
dabel L. Edwards; c35; Josephine
fellings; c35; Robert Lamar; c35; and
rannells Bardal; c1e1.
Seniors May Choose Invitations
Senior invitations are now on sale in the business office. All orders must be made by the business office and the invitations may be obtained from three types: leather, cardboard, and vinyl.
Noted Journalist to Discuss Liquor Control in Canada
Ben H. Spence Scheduled to Address Students at K.U. Forum Sunday
CONTRASTS TWO PLANS
"The Canadian Systems of Liquor Control" will be the subject of talks to be given by BH Ben H. Spence, journalist for Toronto, Canada, at a forum for students at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, April 16, in the First Christian church and also at a union church service at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational church. Mr. Spence, who comes to Lawrence under the auspices of the Council of Religious workers of the University, is a writer and investigator. For several years he was Washington correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, with headquarters in the Press Club in the capital city. Here he be acquainted with the inside working of the American system as well as with the liquor situation his own coun-
He tells what happened in Canada before that country had prohibition, what happened since he has happening since. He has visited European countries and studied the ways in which Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Greece are building their liquor problems.
The lecturer is making a tour of American colleges, leading forum discussions of his special subject in 110 leading universities in Pennsylvania, Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State, and the University of Illinois. Among the 13 Kansas universities included, Washburn, Kansas Wesleyan, Baker University, Bethany College, Wichita University, Southwestern College, and Concord University. Each conducts a three-day series of talks.
Tours American Colleges
"There is no one system of drink control in Canada. There are as many businesses as there are for drinking, and each province has facilities for obtaining drinks," said Mr. Spence n a forum address at Kansas State University, where he planned the addition in Canada with that in the United States, he said. "As facilities for obtaining drink increase, the consumption likewise will increase. As a result, the consumption likewise will decrease."
"The United States has made the liquor traffic an outlaw. Canada has given it the protection of the law and the enforcement, in a most disconcerting way, has become a buffer between the attacking orces and the evil they seek to assault."
J G Hume, professor of philosophy at the University of Toronto, says of Mr. Cahill's book, "I am absolutely the most fully-informed man in Canada on the liquid problem." Other words of colleges at which he has spoken are being at being fierce, powerful and humorous.
His appearances next Sunday, before University students and Lawrence J. Wheeler, a professor in the object sponsored by the Intercollegiate Probation association, Washington, D.
EVEN ENTERED IN SPEECH CONTEST SET FOR AFRIL 1
2. Musical numbers by local and student talent are scheduled to appear on the program here.
The definite date set for the freestram-sephonemore oratorical context is April 12. The contest will be held in the little theater in Green hall.
Wanda Perrin, c*35; Doris Thompson,
'a*35; Kathaleen Boucher, c*und;
Henry Quigley, c*43; Robert Edgar, c*25;
Reed Vorn, c*35; and Leonard Rafel.
Doctor Robert Hagner, director of the Department of proteolysis of Johns Hopkins University, will attend at an open meeting of the society of Sigma Xi of the University tomorrow.
"Host-parasite Relations of Human Protozoa," is the subject of his talk *Infectious Diseases* by Central Administration building. Doctor Hagner will speak at Rancho
SIGMA XI SOCIETY TO HEAR NOTED DOCTOR TOMORROV
Professor Seba Elidridge of the sociology department, talked on "How Socialism Came to Pass" at the regular meeting in room 102 of the Journalism building at 8 o'clock last night. The talk followed a short business meet-
Talks to Socialist Club
The following is the list of contestants:
The elah will hold a special meeting next Monday night at which Paul Porter, 28, will speak.
Robert Cory's Father Dies
Cashier of Eudora Bank Was Father of University Student
C. E. Cory, cashier of the Kaw Valley State bank of Eudora, and father of Robert Cory, %25, a University student, died at 1015 last night in Ballard. His children are Daniel He is survived by his wife, Mrs Pauline Cory; three sons, Robert, Ward, and Richard, all of Eudora, and three sisters, Mrs. L. V. Carr, of Garden City; and Mrs. Lauren Hunter and Mrs. Emily Smith, of Garden City. Formal services will be held at 230 p.m. on Wednesday in the Methodist church of Eudora. The masonic bodies of Eudora and Lawrence will have charge of the burial which will be at the Memorial cemetery in Lawrensville. An interment with Alpha Tau Ounega fraternity.
Fraternity Presidents Hold Economy Meeting
After the joint meeting, the fraternal and sojourns hold separate meetings. A committee was appointed by the governor to setting the cost of going to school and to advertise over the state that the cost is not exorbitant. The members of the committee are G. Loren Norris, M. Shumil Sheeum, c. 325; and Earl Foy, c. 323.
Decide to Cut Organized Houses' Budget for Next Year
The soviety presidents decided to do everything possible to reduce their building budgets for next year and to cut government houses as much as it is possible.
The presidents of fraternities and sororites met yesterday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium to discuss economy measures and the cost of education. The president of the meeting was Chancellor E. H Lindley, Dean Agnes Hassand, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser. It was decided that organizations will not mail out invitations for Mother's Day. This is part of the economy program.
Radium Water Dangerous
Dr. Cady Comments Upon Internal Use of Solution
"The use of radium in a solution taken internally is either dangerous or useless," and H. P. Cady, professor of geochemistry at the Department of menting on the recent radium poisoning in the East which have apparently been drinking from certain radium waters.
Eben M. Byers, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer and former national amateur golf champion, died recently apparently from such a poisoning. Many deaths have been attributed to radium but only one previously to poisoning can be confirmed. More than 100 people in the East are now suffering from a similar poisoning.
Another product on the market is put in up gallon jars which have been filled with water. The jar is supposed "ore" enameled Alpha particles into ordinary water. The only benefit to be gained from this is identical to drinking large quantities of water.
There are two distinct types of so-called "radium water" on the market. Both are sold in a manner similar to radon water, with one being naturally caused by Byer's death was recommended by a Pittsburgh physio-therapist. He was instructed to take Bayer's water and contain one microgram of radium and one of esthion, a radio-active compound, cheaper than radium. It was said that Byer's radium deposited in the bones over a period of years is sufficient to cause cancer. Byers had taken several hundred.
For the individuals now suffering from radium poisonings there is only one cure and that is applicable only to those who have been removed from the bones only by removing a certain part of the calcium. These should not be confused with cure for cancer which applied outwardly and is harmless to the individual.
Forty-five students of Dana College, Haeh Neb, emroute from Kansas City to campus. Students learn courses and other points of interest on campus yesterday. The group is a part of the college's choir and is touring the Middle West, presenting concerts of sacred music.
MEMBERS OF DANA COLLEGE
A CAPPELLA CHOIR VISIT HERE
The choir gave a concert at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, where they are held in High School, in Kansas City, that night. The students sang at Washburn College in Topeka last night and will make arrangements for their performances. They are scheduled to fill engagements in cities as far west as Denver, Cloz, during this trip which we'll require 13 weeks.
Prize Is Offered for Best Poster on Mother's Day
Celebration at University Will Include Banquet and Programs on May 7
AWARD BY W. S. G. A.
A announcement has come from Dean Agnes Hubbard's office of a $5 prize which will be offered to the student contributing the best poster on the theme of Mother's Day which will be celebrated at the University of Maryland. W. S. G. A, and the posters entered will be placed over the campus.
Posters must be turned in at Miss Husband's office before April 25, to be judged by a committee.
Since the University has decided not to issue invitations to the parents, all of them will be held at the parents to the program and banquet which will be held on Saturday, May 7, as well as to the fraternity and sorority dinners, which will be held on Sunday.
Tentative plans for the day include registration of the parents at the Union Hall auditorium, a trombone club concert which will be held at the University auditorium at 3:29 and 6 o'clock banquet at the University auditorium. A speaker has not yet been announced.
C. M. Child to Speak Here
University of Chicago Zoology Head Will Give Public Lecture
C. M. Child, head of the zoology department at the University of Chicago and the originator of the axial-gadget theory which is considered one of the three outstanding theories regarding mammalian milk cell讲座 here either April 13 or 14
Dr. Child is the author of several well known books, among which are "Physiological Foundation of Behavior" and "Origin and Development of the Worm."
He will speak here on 'The Development of the Physiological Construction of Computers' and he will be given in Central Administration auditorium at 8 p.m., will be open to the public.
One Man Killed in Explosion
. spontaneous Combustion in Wheat Bir Causes Damage
Omaha, April 5—(UP)—One man was killed, seven injured, and property damage between $300,000 and $450,000 done in an explosion and fire which practically demolished the Allied Mine company plant in South Omaha; early
Spontaneous combustion in a wheat mill was believed responsible for the loss of the farm's machinery. It was found beneath fallen concrete and machinery and his body taken from the site.
Other employees on the night shift were outside the building unloading a car of wheat. They were stunned and tired. Eight light aircraft sustained cuts on the face. Wilmers and James B. Spreadling watchman, were the only workmen in the feed mill where the explosion occurred. Both were buried. Fireman were left with no fire precautions to where they lay. Spreadling will recover physicians say.
"STATE JOURNAL' COLUMNIST LECTURES TO JOURNALIS"
E. B. Chapman, whose daily column appears in the Topeka Journal, spoke today to several classes in journalism at the University. He described the various positions he do be had on a newspaper and the least means of acquiring them.
After his lectures the students asked their individual questions, which he answered. While he was not lecturing him, his guest his time impacting the University
Murray's Campaign Starts
Wichita, April 5 — (UP) — Jamie Chambers, for 40 years a friend of Governor W. H. Murray of Oklahoma, today directed a committee working in coordination with the Ray's presidential candidacy. Chambers was chosen to head the committee at a meeting of Ray's supporters here last month that headquarters will hold here.
Teviotdale to Topeka
Professor D. D. J. Twotideath of the School of Business was in Topeka this afternoon on business connected with the Public Service commission.
The annual banquet and installation service for new members of W. C.A. will be held tonight at 6 at Wiedeneck Theater, 370 E. 12th St., at the auditorium and the advisory board are to attend.
Awarded Sage Scholarship
EDWIN θ, NEWMAN
The value of these scholarships is approximately $5,600. The list includes degree-holders from 44 different colleges and universities; 22 states and two foreign countries.
Edwin Newman, graduate student in the University in 1929 and 1930, has been awarded a Susan Lim Sage scholarship in Psychology. This is one of fifty fellowships and scholarships given in the Graduate School of Cornell University, as announced by Dr. Flugk J. M. McCormick of the Graduate School of Corpell.
'Journey's End' Chosen as Last Play of Season
Players
Cast Will Contain All Ol Members of Kansas
As the last offering of the dramatic season, the Kansas Players, under the direction of Robert Calderwood, will present the world-famous war play "The Warrior," which it will be given in Fraser theater on the nights of April 18, 19, and 20.
Every year the Kansas Players have closed their season with a highly successful production. Despite the fact that the Kansas City comedy has shortened the time for rehearsals and construction of stage scenes, George Calhoun, business manager of the Kansas Players says that the team is preparing to dance in a smooth and finished presentation.
Professor Calderwood, who has already commenced rehearsals of the play, stated that the complete cast will be announced later this week and that all of the old members of the Kansan School of Drama will attend. Tickets for "Journey's End" will go on sale in the basement of Green hall on Thursday, April 14.
Colonel Flys to Martha's Vineyard or Mysterious Trip
Hopwell, N. J., April 15-(UP)-New information reached police investigators in the Lindbergh kidnapping case adding to the revelations that a bomb was discovered on mysterious trips by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
He returned to his estate early today after a mysterious airplane trip yesterday, the second in two days. His private plane was seen last evening over encounters at the section off, the Massachusetts coast.
Today Colonel H. Norman Schwartzke told us, in his press conference, "internationally we have received information received through the mail and further replies to a reporter" in a further bulletin.
In the meantime, one metropolitan newspaper said that the Lindbergh family had made contacts with the kidnap. Schwartzkop told the police had no contact with the kidnap and no information of any kind about the return of the baby.
"The activities in Martha's Vineyard have not been requested by those head quarters and are probably an independent obligation of some other department."
New Jersey Officer in Scotland
Glassport, Scotland, April 5—(UP)—Major Charles Schoelfel of the New Jersey state police was expected her to interview the mother of Bett Gow the Linchberg baby's nurse. A reader at the Schoelfel "bookie" at Central hotel.
Misa Gow's mother refused to disguise the kidnaping. She would not say Major Schoelf or London police he 'communicated with her.
Kissiek to Revise Course
W. F. Kissik, instructor in the School of Business, has been requested to submit suggestions and recommendations to be considered in the revision of this text. The Association of Purchasing Agents Inc., of New York. The actual revision work, which will be carried on by Professor Howard Thompson Lewis of the Graduation School of Business Administration University, will begin the迟于 May 1.
Student Voters Face Challenges in City Election
Affidavits Are Required Before Ballots Are Allowed to Be Counted
DISPUTE INDIANS ALSO
Most of the challenges were at 1342 Tennessee street, the voting place for the third precinct of the second ward. Another challenge is at 1342 challenges at fire station 2. No. 1839 Massachusetts street, at which place many students and faculty members of the school are located.
Practically all the University students voting in the city elections today were challenged, as a result of the recent ruling of Roland Beyton, attorney general of Kansas, to the effect that students here for school purposes only were not legal residents of Lawrence.
Local officials have held that a student may vote if he or she is 21 years of age, has been a resident of Kansas for six months, has lived in one county prior to the election, and has declared Lawrence to be his legal residence.
When a voter is challenged he must sign an affidavit to the effect that he has the necessary qualifications. This affidavit is then checked, and if found to be satisfactory, the vote is counted. According to a state law, a person who signs an affidavit is valid if cast in conformity with the state laws governing city elections.
More than 200 University students had registered for this election, at which a commissioner for public utilities will be chosen. The two candidates for the office are Guy Petitt and J. L. Constant, a former student, from Columbia University, in the office for the past three years, having defeated Petitt in the election of 1929.
An exceptionally large vote was expected today by election officials. Eight thousand people had registered for the election, and 3,408 voted in the primary. A total of 12,000 registered and fine weather a total of 5,000 votes would be cast.
Japanese Take Fancheng
Two Hundred Chinese Killed as Stronghold in Harbin Is Captured
Harbin, Manchuria, April 5—(UP) —Pancheng, one of the most important strongholds of Chinese guerillas in the north, was captured today by Japanese troops.
Two hundred Chinese were killed and the rest driven out. Airplanes co-operated in the attack. Reports from Chinatown as many as 200 of Chicago's besieged Chiang Kai-shek.
Members of the Communists "Big Sword" organization were also reported in action as well as members of the peace preservation corps and Kern provincial troops who joined the Chicken fight against the new Manhattan state.
Officially Dead, Retz Lives
Body Believed to Be His Was Found in Missouri River
Springfield, Ill., April 5 - (UP) Herbert B. Retz, a professor of Biology at B.Retz, 27, neverwillless was returned to Oksalaonka, Kan, today on requisition papers issued by Governor McConnell.
Retz, convicted in Kansas on a chicken theft charge in June, last year, pleaded guilty to the charges before his case had been acted upon a body believed to be that of Ritz
Charges against him were dismissed along with the appeal. Sheriff Sam Metcalf of Sangamon county arrested that man after an attack that he had stolen chickens.
KANSAS CITY EXPERT WILL
GIVE SERVICES OF LECTURES
*Valuations in Engineering* will be the subject for a series of lectures to be delivered to the students in industry for training in valuation engineering and Architecture. E. B. Black, *O* of the firm, Black and Vauth of Kansas City, Mo., will be the
Black and Veach are expects in the field of consulting engineering, according to George C. Shaad, dean of engineering interested in this subject is invited to attend the meetings, which will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week at 8:30 a.m. in room 268. Engineering Dean, Dean Shaad is announced.
Power Project to Be Discussed
A.S.C.E. will meet in room 210 of Marvin hall Thursday evening at 7:30 to discuss the North Park Heatstake Power Project.