WEATHER Continued fair.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hill politics grips—or is it gripes?
VOL. XXIX
County Attorney Will Not Contest Movie Injunction
Record Crowds Reported at Sunday Opening of Three Local Theaters
No.146
NO ACTION ON PATEE
The Sunday shows yesterday proved to be an attraction to many people. According to the show managers the houses were packed.
S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Patee, declared that in the afternoon the show was packed to capacity 25 minutes after opening. Mr. Schwahn stated that over a hundred persons were turned away. At the evening show the house manager played to two large rooms played to two capacity houses in the evening. The Patee will probably be open next Sunday, but Mr. Schwahn asserted that an any definite statement to that effect.
C. J. Toppin, manager of the Dickinson theater, said they did a very good business, and that the Dickinson will be open next Sunday.
Attendance at the Pattee yesterday set a new house record, Schwahn sat today.
No action will be taken against Sunday shows in Lawrence, according to B. R. Stevens, county attorney. The judge also ruled that G. Pollock applies to theaters owned by the Dickinson corporation due to the fact that they show Fox pictures. Although the injunction does not apply to Lawrence, the corporation will be made by local authorities.
Garden City Theaters Dark
The date for the case to come to tria has not been definite set.
Garden City, April 4 — (UPI) – The city two Dickinson剧院 were damed yesterday after operating on the three-day suspension of the county attorney, obtained a termiary injunction Saturday at Judge H. E.Walter's office in Syracuse, N.Y., to make the injunction permanent, will be held here Thursday. The case was brought in the侵权公司 and Hal M. Back, of Wichita attorneys, Judge Waltera helped that Judge Pollack' recent federal restraining order did not affect Finnan.
Theater Employees Arrested
Parsons, April 4—(UP)–Three on the floor of the Glenn W. Dickinson House appeal from their conviction in police court on charges of violation of the Civil Rights Act.
The three, Glenn Carver, manager Arthur McIntosh, operator, and Marilyn Rizzo, who rested yesterday and released under nominal bond, pengered appearances in police court. At their hearing today Mr. McIntosh and advice they would appeal.
Student Escapes Uninjured
Margaret Bailey Figures in Acciden
Yesterday Afternoon
Margaret Bailey, fa5, 35, 136 Tennes
Sacre, street, narrowly escaped injury in
an auto crash at Nineteenth and Massa-
sachusetts streets yesterday evening at
5:40. Miss Bailey, according to police
was attempted at a Uptown City, Van
Blackt U., City, Mo., drove to a pole on the side of the street in order to avoid an accident.
When he struck the pole, which serves as a support to a street cable cable and the electric light wires, it broke off near the top rather than at the point of the collision. Street cables are unable to run until repairs were made.
Van Block's car grazed the our which Mason Baitel was driving, bending a foetal body of his infant aged when he struck the police, police authorities said. No one was injured.
Leslie Lyons, member of the class on 1900 in law, and former United States district attorney, was severely injured early morning when he fell from a second-story window of his building. 1926 Warrick boarding, Kansas City, Mk.
FORMER STUDENT INJURED IN DROP FROM BURNING HOUSI
It was thought that Mr. Lyons remained in the burning house too long to save his wife's picture, articles of clothing, and photographs, his exertions and overcome by smoke, he was unable to cling to the ledge long enough to attract the attention of frenew. Mr. Lyons was also known as Donald Lynch, Deniel Lynch, 28, member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was with his wife in Lawrence visit her relatives.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Report Many Registrations
Kansas-Missouri Social Welfare Conference This Week
A satisfactory number of advance registrations have been made for the Kansas-Missouri Social Welfare conference, and for the pre-conference institutes according to Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of social welfare; the institutes will be held at the Hotel Bellerive, Kansas City, Mo. April 7, 8, and 9.
"The theme of government responsibility for social welfare seems to have拥ped the interest of many citizens of the country, and the schedule of classes will remain as usual, according to Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of the department of education at Columbia University, it will be entirely up to their instruction," he said. He intimated that several of the instructors might be going to another university would thereby dismiss their classes.
Girl Reserve Training School at Henley House
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1932
University Women Are on Weekend Program Activities
More than 40 women have signed for the Girl Reserve training course to be given at Henley house on April 8 and 10 by the W.Y.C.A. The course is under the direction of Miss Florence Stone, steward at the Girls Reserve, Winita, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, director of high school activities, Kansas City, Mo.
Willela Curnutt, c32 is chairman of arrangements. Chairman of committees: Joel Rimmer, director; Lois Rummerburt, faucil, poster Mary Brennan, c32 hosts; Josephine Maxwell, c32 hostess; Wilbert Birnbaum, c32 producer; Daniel O'Neill, c32 model bulletin board; Clod. Davis, c32 model cabinet. Josephine Maxwell will be congratulated and Alisa
Certificates will be issued only to those who have attended every session The program follows:
Friday
7:30-9:30 p.m. Lecture by Miss Stone on "Analyst of the Small Town Situation and the Relation of the Teacher to This Situation."
9:30-11:30 a.m. Lecture by Miss Wilson on "Psychology of the Adolescent Girl" and lecture by Miss Stone on "The CSA and Kansas District Organization."
1:30: Pot luck luncheon.
1. 30 1.40 Model cabinet meeting presented by girls of Lawrence High School.
2-4 p.m.: Lecture by Miss Stone on "Organization and Committees in a Girl Reserve Club."
8-9 p.m. Further discussion on "Organization," led by Misa Stone.
Sunday
8-10 a.m. Lecture by Miss Stone on Qualifications and Resources of Advisors" Closing ceremonial by a group of KIU women.
Professor F. J. M. Moreno of the School of Law faculty, lectured before the senior class of the School of Medicine at Rosalieau on Friday, March 21 on the Medical-Macrine.
Horcau Speaks in Rosedale
"Of course I enjoyed the trip," he answered in response to that question, "especially the tour. We had a few days at the Naval Air Station at Penicaua, the trip through the tornado just out last week, and we visited to the university at Bat Rouge.
"What surprised me most," de Chapoure courage commented, "was the absence of the vast plains and numerous forests where we found. Of course there were cotton fields, but at times, especially when we were driving through the pine forests of Mississippi. I was reminded of nothing more as our forests at home in Germany."
"The tornade sticker area intertwined me, even though it shocked me to be the one who saw it scattered the scattered piece by piece, and thousands of boones demolished. We only we
Four New Entries for Annual Relays April 23 Received
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
Imagine yourself transplanted into a country of which you knew little of anything about, people with human beings who were also alien to the English language, something of the interest with which Alfred de Chapeauroue and Georg Brandenau, German exchange scholars at the University of South Africa, took recently.
German Students 'Like Kansas Best After Journey Through Southland
They were accompanied on their trip by H. G. Husson, £32, and travelled in what de Chapoupré termed 'the world's greatest Jupitin, Little Rock, Natcha, Batton Rouge, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Birmingham, Chittaway, Oakland, and several short stops on the way. The trip lasted from March 19 till March 28.
Three in College and One in University Classes Augment Composition
petition
The number of entries in the annual Kansas Relays continued to mount up with the receipt of four new entry blanks from Universities. Three of the new entries will be in the college tournament four will be in the university group.
Twenty-five men will be entered in the events of the university class from Drake University, according to the program. The student will be Johnson of that school. These men will enter seven out of the nine special events and all university class relays outstanding stars from the school are Earl Harlan, who placed third in the discus throw during the meet last year, and Fred Blanket, who was fourth in
Word was received from Carl B. Hoy, coach of the University of South Dakota, that he will bring teams to compete in the one-half, one, and two-twoll college relays. J. D. Kelley, track coach at DePaul University in Chicago, has entered two men in the broad jump. This is the first time that DePaul meets the Westminster College of Fulton Mo., will send 21 men. They will enter all the special events except the discus throw and will have teams in all four college relays. They will meet Sturber Stadium, track coach of the college.
The entry blanks for the twenty-eighth annual intercollegiate track and field meet for high schools will be mailed to the 635 members of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association. Only members of the association are eligible to participate in this meet. The closing entry date for both the Kansas Holays and the high schools will be held on the first day of the university meet.
Tickets for the relays are now available at the athletic office. Students may bring in their athletic books for reservations.
GERMAN CLUB REORGANIZES
UNDER PROFESSOR E. F. ENGE
The first meeting of Der Deutsche
toren, reorganized German club under
professor E. P. Engel, was held in
Berlin on December 15, 2004.
Profession included a sketch on the life
of Joethe, given by Professor H. C. Turr
and readings of Goethe's poems by
various members of the club, in con-
versions on the hundredth anniversary
of his death.
New officers of the organization are:
Peter Thomas, gr. president; Elizabeth Tuxsorber, c. uncle; vice-president; Mia Lawson, adj. secretary; Lisa Lawson, m. 34, treasurer.
"The most pleasant part of our trip was our moonlight drive from Natezec to Baton Rouge, the moonlight drive along the gulf coast, and a visit with Glenn's grandfather in Stanton, near Memphis. Guess's grandfather is 89, a veteran of the Civil War, and his story of the fighting were very interested."
De Chapeuroures described the university at Baton Rouge as the most beautiful he had ever seen, with "its spacious buildings and magnificent shrubbery."
His characteristic impression of the South seemed to be of beauty—passive decoration—while underneath it was poverty, want and suffering. "It seems that the South has been bumper and more contented than most of the South. There they have class distinctions which you do not have here, on the whole the country seems poorer. Perhaps it is due to the nature of its structure, regardless of that it is true."
stopped for two hours, the spot which we visited was in the center of the worst destruction in American war. We have read in Germany of American turmets, but until I saw this I had thought it only journalistic propaganda. Now I be-
He was reticent about his "old car." The first two days we had lots of accidents, and then two accidents. We thought it would never get to New Orleans. But after that everything was fine, and all we did was run into a ditch. Oh, and we were very stupid.
"It was a wonderful trip," he summed up, "but I believe I like Kansas the best."
Men's Glee Club in Concert
Will Appear at Lawrence High School
Wednesday Afternoon
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert in the auditorium of Lawrence high school at 3:15 o'clock in the evening. Attendance will be the direction of Professor William Pilcher, and accompanied by Elmer Anderson. In 5s, will present the following
"All Through the Night" (arranged
for Memorial Game); Dance Gowns
(McMahon); Garden Dresses;
*Manning-Nash*; and "Sour
Wood Mountains" (arranged by Don
"Crimson and Blue" "Gypsy Life"
(Schumann), "My Shadow" (Hadley)
和 "Two Grenadiers" (Schumann-Zeimer).
"An't it a Shame" (arranged by Harvey Gault) and "Rogletto Quartet," by the male quartet composed of Frank Eaton, m3; first tenor; Don Smith, c32; second tenor; Bob Milton, f42; Steve Bicknell, Eric Brinkson, c32 bass.
Special Message Calls for National Economy
Violin solo by Sol Bobrov, c32, an reading by Bob Milton, fa32
Hoover Would Have Joint Body of Two Houses Make Program
The message reached congress when the senate was receiving indications of a tax increase, but the governor revenue bill, and while the house was sparring over the matter of Philippines
Washington, April 4 — (UP) — President Hoover in a special message to congress, today, recommended that a national economic framework be framed by a joint body of bionds of congress." The President called on congress for rapid action and also asked the administration to put this national economy program into effect. "I can convinced, he said, that we must fight for economic effort and by willingness on the part of all to share the difficult and problems of this essential task carved out of our constitution," he said necessary in public interest.
Senate reaction for Mr. Heover's proposal for a commission to map economy in the state from Senate Minority Leader Robinson who certified the commission method
Economy and taxation will be joined in the senate debate discussion since some congressional leaders maintained the ad-hoc position that the corporation in trimming expenses.
A vote of the Philippine question was approved by all 10 members of Representative Baron, Republic, New York, but Speaker Garner announced he would entertain a motion for assistance.
A bill providing for payment of the cash bonus by legalizing and taxing it as a business expense week by Representative Cochran, Democrat Missouri. The Missouri member said today he would seek a hearing on the bill because his committee meets next Monday. He estimated that a 3-count beer饮品 bonus would be $80,000 to $400,000, equally.
House hearings on the payment or adjusted compensation certificates for women will begin next Monday.
Dorothy Moore and Dorothy Pierce Will Give Senior Recital
Piano Students to Appear
Miss Moore will present her complete recital first. Her program is as follows:
*"Impromptu in B Flat" (Schubert)
*"Rondo in E Flat" (Hummel), "Fairy Tale" (Chaisson), "Cupcino" (Praver)
*"Sleeping Beauty" (Bachata), "Concerto in D, Minor" (MacDowell), with orchestra parts on second pianist by Professor Preyer.
Dorothy Moore, fa3, 32 pup of Professor Carl A. Preger, and Dorothy Pierce, fa3, 32 pup of Professor H. C Taylor, both pianists, will present a joint senior recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium.
The School of Engineering council has issued a bulletin asking for petition of applicants for the office of senior representative to the council. The vacancy is due to the graduation of Donald E. Bonjour, former senior representative, who was graduated from University Engineering at the end of the mid-term.
ENGINEERS TO SEEK NEW
REPRESENTATIVE IN COUNCIL
Miss Piece will present the following numbers in her recital, "Pastorale Vario" (Gonzalo Ganz), "Variola" (Gardiner-Granfeld), "De Profunfusion" (Gardiner-Granfeld), and "Concert in A Minor" (Schumann), with Professionals of orchestra parts on the second piano.
The petitions must contain names of twenty percent of the 114 qualified voters of the senator class of the School of Engineering.
City Officials Say Boynton's Rulings Tell Nothing New
Any Students May Vote Who Have Given Lawrence as Legal Residence'
200 HAVE·REGISTERED
The negative statement issued by Roland Boyton, state attorney general, on the question of whether students of the University and Haskell Institute could vote in the city election tomorrow, if they are "here for school purposes only," cannot prevent other students' eligibility to vote; city officials said this morning.
The law, as interpreted by officials,
declares that any student may vote provided he has declared Lawrence as his legal residence. Any student who is 21 years of age and who lives in Lawrence for a period of six months, and who has declared his permanent residence entitled to vote in tomorrow's election.
There have been more than 200 students of the University registered to vote in the city election for committee members and figures at the city hall. City officials believe that these votes will be challenged by one faction of the contest, but if the voter is qualified under the rules of the city elections, he will be able to vote.
Each voter that is challenged will be requested to sign a challenge affidavit, in which he must swear to the fact that he is 21 years of age; that he has been an inhabitant of the state for six months before election, and a statement of residence.
The controversy over the question of legality of student votes arose after a large number of University students had registered to vote. Candidates for the office are Guy Pettit and J. L. Ganster, the president of the University, incumbent.
K. U. Man Starts New Firm
Raymond Leydig, '25. Joins William Farqahar in New Company
Raymond A. Leydig, '25, who is head of Holborn House, a New York publication having company, has joined forces with William Farquhar Paxson in establishing a new company. Their policy will be to develop Holborn House along with the other businesses. The house is located at 122 East Forty-second street, New York.
After graduating from the University of Kansas, Mr. Levydig secured his graduate degree at Columbia in 1928. Following this, he was hired by the political science at Columbia. It was here that his interest in book making developed. Books which Hirschbon House is planning to produce include "Gun," by James Finnemore Cooper; "The Eitching Hobby," by William D. Cox; "The Disappearing City," by Frank Lloyd Wright; "Crowds," by Gregory Gordon; a bibliography of American literature, by B. M. Fullerton, with an introduction by Carl Van Doren, "Flooded Forests," by John M. Pearl Behm, with an introduction by Commander Richard E. Byrd; "On Going Naked," the personal impressions of the nineteen colonies in Europe and Africa, by John R. W. McNeil in Fleet Street," the reminiscences of a critic, by Jules Milne.
APRIL 5 SET AS FINAL DATE FOR FRESHMEN CONFERENCES
April 4 and 5 are the only remaining dates on which freshmen and sophomore grade conferences will be held by the various student advisers. This is an important matter and those students who have neglected this scare should, according to the college offices, take care of them on Monday or Tuesday this week.
A list of the advisers and their conference hours may be found on the bulletin board beside the college office in Central Administration building.
Gurtler Returns Home
Dan Kennedy, c'34, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday morning, was reported today to be in a serious condition by officials at the hospital. Dan is a member of the Piha Kaplan fraternity, and his home is in Window, Vt.
Student Seriously Ill
H. H. Gurtler, secretary of physical education, returned from the Maye Clinic Saturday to his home in 2020 and was joined by a team operated on for a tumor on the brain and has been taking treatments which will take about six weeks to show a noticeable improvement in his condition. He is now wearing a "well" at home this morning.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
Nelson Trustees To Meet
Lindley Goes to Kansas City to Annual Report of Executors
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is one of the three University president in charge of the William Rockhill Nelson university, will be on morning to receive the annual report of the committee of executives who were appointed about three years ago to preside over the administration that the Nelson trust should be placed in charge of the presidents of the State universities of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Michigan, to the death of the wife and daughter.
The Kansas City Star, which formed part of the Nelson trust, was sold to be present Kansas City Star company, or the last two years the Nelson Art gallery, which will be completed in the ear future, has been under construc-
Noted Lawyer's Wife Kills Self and Children
Husband, Raymond Fosdick Prominent Democrat in New York
Dr. Victor Seidler said the shooting occurred in the Fosdick home here and was discovered by Foadick when he went to the store. Mr. Seidler were Jason and Raymond Baughn Jr.
Montclair, N. J., April 4—(UP)—Mrs. Raymond B. Forsick, wife of the noted New York lawyer, shot and killed two children then committed suicide today.
The Fodksid were married in 1910
She was the former Winfred Finley of
Montclair. A 28 caliber pistol was
used, police said.
Mrs. Foissick has been under treatment for a nervous disorder recently. She was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. E. Foissick, has been a prominent member of the Democratic party for 18 years.
Templin Returns from Trip
Fred Ellsworth Accompanies Secretary of Endowment Association
Professor Olin Templem, secretary of the Endowment association, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, returned yesterday from a trip to Iola. Independence, Barrieville, and Tuba, where alumni meetings
Professor Templin spoke at the various meetings concerning the plans and efforts of Mr. Oread and Mr. Elsworth talked on current University happenings, problems, and trends, as well as the alumni association. He also discussed a campus movie of Mr. Oread.
At Chanute they stopped to visit the office of a member of the board of directors and another of the secession. They also visited the graves of the father and their Clark Hill who is still in charge.
At the Tuba meeting held Saturday night Guildford Day, 30 was elected president of the Alumni association and served here; Benice Palenke, 29; secretary; Emily M. Miller Travis, 29; vice president, and Will French, 12, treasurer, in each city to carry out the spring campaigns of the Alumni association.
A.I.E.E. / Banquet Friday
C. A. Leland and W. W. Davis to Be Speakers at Annual Event
The ALEE banquet will be held next Friday at 6:15 p.m. in the Union building. The main speakers will address the event from 8:30 a.m. and C. A. Leland, 10, of Topeka.
Mr. Leland is president of the Kansas Power and Light company, the University of Kansas, and the United Power and Light corporation of Kansas. He is also vice president and general manager of several electric power and gas companies.
Guests at the banquet will include Chancellor E. H. Lindley, G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, W. Moore, professor of Computer Science, Bell Telephone company in Topeka C. L. Strange and L. E. Bhair, both of the Southern West Coast Telephone公司.
A novel arrangement of electrical equipment which promises to attract a great deal of interest has been worked out by a committee headed by C. L.Vaern Omer, '72. The details of the arrangements are being kept a secret.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN GRADES FROM DEAN
Sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering may obtain their mid-term grades from the office of the dean Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 5, 6, and 7, according to the department today by Dean G.C. Shea
Members of the freshman class have been notified to interview their faculty advisors to obtain their grades on the same dates. Students may obtain their grades from office from 1:30 to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:30 until 4:30 in the afternoon.
Hill Politics Grips Student Interest as Election Nears
Pachacamaea Party Issues Campaign Sheet Charging O-K's With Inaction
CALLAHAN IN ANSWER
By Elliot Penner, gr.
This morning, a political issue issued by the Society of Pacchaeaum was distributed on the campus, entitled "The Pacchaeaum and with a motto 'To Return to Action.'"
Both Deny Coalition Offer
Stating as its purpose "to give a fair and honest presentation of the issues involved in the campaign, and to answer the deluge of misstatements and falsehoods with the 'K.O.'s have attempted to hoodwink the student body" the paper contained statements that a fraternity man was elected president of the Kayahkwv last year, that a fraternity man was political chairman of the Kayahkwv club, and that the Kayahkwv club refused fraternity "huzzards" to best Pacchiaamac. The paper carried such headlines as "Barbs and Buzzards," "The Failure of Oread," "Whit You Finch When You Murd Out," and "And Now the Truth."
One statement asking why James Callahan, 734, a fraternity man, outlines the policies of the Kayhawk club, arises from a misconception on the part of a Kansas report. It was not so stated in the issue of March 25, however. Callahan was at the Kayhawk club question as an Oored representative.
One prominent charge contained in the paper is that a statement made by Callahan at a Kayakawah meeting to the National Council of Americans probed by a Pacachamea with a proposal for a three way Pacachamea-Oread-Kayhawk ticket is见信. Carl Bowen, c32, president of Pacachamea, said he had made any such move at the time.
Callahan Is Evasive
Calihan, who intimates now that Phil Cook, 132, said in an Oral meeting that he had been so approached, and he issued a statement concerning the charge.
"The statement was made March 22. On March 23, Carl Bowen, Pacachaeus president, vigorously denied the charge and made no statement regarding negotiations of any sort. On April 4, the Pacachaeus News prints the foe who had were negotiations, but soaks to lay all responsibility on the other party."
"The Fachachemase sheet states that "during the course of the last month, three members of Fachachemase have visited the Creamas and defuse president of the Creamas and defuse major officer, with exactly the same proposition." The Kansan could not answer.
Callahan went on to discuss the charge that Oread controlled by the women in his rainy. "With great regularity, the machine brings up each year, the myth of Black Mok, an ancient query that once was one of the most important preserves juries of Pachaemae eloquence and laid by each year for annual awards," she wrote for freshmen only.
After reading the "Pachacamac News," Patrick McManus, 35, president of the Kayhawk club also prepared a state-of-the-art report on the political chairman is a Fraternity man, saying, "Someone has been sadly misinformed. Dana Chaffee is not affiliated with."
McManus' written statement is as follows:
"We aren't damning the Pacha-macs, we think they are a pretty nice bunch of fellows." (O.K. Bulletin, No. 1, Vol. 1). But we are dueling the fact that he is not involved in the fair representation. Unless the non-fragrant man is allowed to have a voice in the selection of his candidates he is not being fairly represented. The Pacha-macs party does not give him an opportunity, the Kayhawk club does.
- To the non-fragrance men of the club we extend an invitation to attend our private event where we will answer all of the charges made against the club by the Fachuee.
'Seandal' Tickets on Sale
The tickets to the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Scholastic Scandal," which is to be given on April 4, 5, and 6 at 8:15 in Fraser theater are selling rapidly. Reservations may be made by calling at Green hall, or by calling K.U. 174.
McGugin Not to Run for Senate Washington, April 4- (U-P) -Representative McGugin, Republican, Kansas, announced today he would not be a Senator. The Senate is set to go to home for a primary campaica," he said.