WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meat course for Grid-
iron Banquet — 'Mild
Roasts'
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Sigma Xi to Hear Dr. Hegner Speak on Protozoology
Lecturer and Author Has Traveled Extensively. Studying Various Diseases
No. 144
TAUGHT IN CHICAGO
Dr. Robert Hegner, director of the department of protozoology of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, will lecture for the society of Sigma Xi of the University, Wednesday evening, April 6. The lecture will be given in the auditorium of Central Administration building and Doctor Hegner's subject will be "Host-parasite Relations of Human Protozoa."
Doctor Hegner is a native of Iowa but studied and taught in the zoological departments of the University of Chicago, where he received B. S. and M. S. degrees from Michigan, where he received a Ph.D. in 1908; and the University of Michigan. He was visiting professor of protozology in the University of London in 1926, and on a similar appointment to the University of the Philippines, in Manila, in 1929-1930.
He has traveled extensively in tropical America for the purpose of studying the protozoan diseases of man and animal such as malaria and amoebic disease.
Doctor Hegner has written several textbooks and reference books, including "Coolge Zoology." The Genetic Encyclopedia of the Relations Between Man and His Intestinal Protozoa. He has contributed more to the results of his investigations.
He is a member of American Society of Zoologists, American Society of Parasitologists, the American Society of Naturalists, the American Society of Medical Medicine.
While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Lane.
Sophomore Engineers Rank Highest With Five Members Named
Dean Announces Honor Roll
The honor roll of the School of Engineering and Architecture was announced this morning by Dean George C. Shaad. The sophomore class ranked highest with five members named. They are William Edson, electrical, Charles Kinyun, civil, Richard Porter, electrical, Benjamin Wheeler, electrical.
Four members of the freshman class were included: Robert Loveless, mechanical Gordon Holmes, architectural Art John Whitney, mechanical from the senior class Irving Coffman, civil, and from the junior class Joseph Power, electrical, were named.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
Daily Maroon, University of Chicago Paper, Uncovers Political Coercion
One Keg Equals 20 Votes
Various word factions, the paper said, have approached the fraternities with the offer. Since most houses have only about 15 qualified voters a certain amount of "repeating" votes may sary. In which showed the last list after the last registration day also received a key of beer, the paper pointed out.
Chicago, April 1—(UP)—The Daily Maroon, the newspaper of Chicago, published a report impinging primary election had been selected at fraternity houses on the West Side.
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ORGANIZE
The reorganization meeting of the board of directors_of_the Lawrence School will be held on Wednesday evening, at which time the seven newly elected board members will join us.
Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. The present officers are A. B. Weaver president; J. W. McCoy, first vice-president; T. J. Swensen, second vice-president; T. J. Swensen Jr., treasurer; and George Hedrick, secretary. The board members to be sworn in are: H. C. Constant, C. B. Holmies, M. F. Hudson, George Lowney, R. D. Smith, H. C. Stevenson. Members of the board are elected for a term three years, seven of the 21 members being replaced every year.
Union Tourney Next Week
Fairings for the Kansas Union tournament matches in bridge, checkers, ping-pong, billiards, and chess will be made this weekend and play will begin Monday, June 28, 2015, at 9:28 a.m. on the Union, said today. Upon checking of the entries it was found that some were not members of the Union. Jeffrey stated that such persons must secure membership if they wish to remain on the tourn-
Convict Paints Behind Prison Walls Rather Than Accept Pardon Offer
By Dan Rogers
United Press Staff Correspondent McAleran, Okla, April 1- (UP) "Amad artist" depicts Christ and nature scenes in oils behind penintent walls rather than accept his freedom from Oklahoma authorities.
Charles Matthew Conrad Moss, German, has spent 35 of his 77 years in prison. In 1998 he was sentenced to death for stabbing his wife, Martha. Records show Msas thought he detected poison in his breakfast food. He fired three charges of buckshot through his wife's body. El Reno, the court found him guilty.
Many think he is insane. Others say he is a genius, for behind prison walls he has developed early taken twibrush branches out of his hand and brushed the penitentiary and state capital.
Years ago interested persons took his case before the eclemian board, in session at the prison. Mias was called to appear in the interests of a pardon.
"This is my studio," the German replied, without pausing at his canvas. "if they want me am I here?"
'Adjustment To Problems Necessary for Success
Dr. Harrington Emphasize Emancipation As Part of Education
To succeed from a psychiatric standard we must meet our ourselves to meet the needs of our students. Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, Mo., in a lecture here, said:
"Human behavior," Doctor Harrington said, "is nothing but an experiment in how we can help people try to reach our goal by satisfying a need. We should judge the value of our behavior by its fruit. At some point, we have to reconcile conscience with a reasonable, sensible one in such a way that he may shift his own gears and adjust himself at age 18."
Doctor Harrington said that one of the greatest parts of an education was manipulation, becoming independent. That, he said, was more important than the desire to succeed out that human behavior was based upon the desire for recognition and the desire for security, and that the majority of people have a tendency to get security from other people, which is why, he said, they live. This is what, he said, college gives
"Psychologists have been accused of upholding the idea that children should not be opposed by their parents; this is why they are so afraid." A child must grow the truth, but it must be guided so that it will not hurt his personality. His ego must be balanced; success from a paciency perspective is less stressful constructively," he added.
In conclusion, Doctor Harrington explained what characteristics a nervous person has, the difficult situation and trying to save his self-report in so wide were reasons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the principal address at the commencement exercise for a class of 28 women in Kansas City, KS. Mo. together at 7:30.
The commencement exercises are held on the first of April each year in New York City to give frequent donations to Research hospital and who gives the Nurses home.
The planting of a tree in honor of the George Washington bi-centenium will be a feature of the exercises, which will be held at the Nurses home. Dr R. Lee Hoffman and Charles N. Stansell of the Kansas City Star's office staff will also speak. A work group will be presented by Jack Billy'o contests.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, Professor; Will F. Kissick, and Professor D. J. Twentiatele of the School of Business are in Topeka today attending a meeting of the governor's committee for the proposed new port will be made from all of the towns represented, on the progress made this year in providing employment for those out of work. Dean Stockton is economical adviser of the committee and Professor Kissick and Twentiatele are technical assistants.
Attend Meeting in Topeka
Flowers Frozen. Saves Horebeek
Flowerz Frozen, says Horeckel
"The unexpected appearance of flowers provides a vivid image our campus of many of the colorful flowers to which we have been looking forward," according to A. V. Horeckel, a university gardener. He has been florists and粉色 chain have been frosted and will not bloom this year.
Finally prison guards took him by force to the audience.
Sixteen of his paintings, the largest
12 by 18 feet, decorate the prison mess
mall. Included are the Resurrection of
Christ, mother and family groups, War-
riors, a copy of Gainbridge's
"Blue Bee," Oklahoma Indian groups,
and
A life term murderer, the old man is a favorite with prison officials and fellow prisoners. The mule burns out, outside the prison. He goes to the trusting building, also outside the walls, for irregular meals. He sleeps on a cot in his studio. The convert artist makes no reverence for the death; does no work except with his brush.
The Christ depicted by Maas is square-headed, with heavy jaws and blood. Teutonic hair. His animals are ardent. He are considered his best works.
John Alexander, graduate student, has received national recognition from the College Poetry society of America. He wrote, written by him entitled "Aventure in Dream." The poem appears in "College Verse," which is openered by naval admiral James Fletcher.
He wears his hair cropped in the style of the Prussian, in whose army he once served. He never was natural as an enemy; records list him as an alien enemy.
Alexander contributed this poem as a member of the Kansas school which held the first national organization, Helen Rhode Hoopes, of the English department, is survived by her daughter.
POEM BY KANSAS STUDENT PRINTED IN 'COLLEGE VERS
Fry, High School Coach,
Favored for O. U. Placo
Williamson May Get Post Open Since Luster's Resignation
INTERNATIONAL GROUP PICKS
TWO FOR PLANS COMMITTEE
Dorrice Snyder, uncle, and Doris Rohlfs, ed.pa, were appointed last night at the International group meeting, to make plans for the meetings of the group for next year. These group meetst every two weeks at Hertley house.
If Fry is selected at the meeting, he will be in early Saturday. It was reported that he met Williamiam, captain of last year's University of Southern California team, as
The University athletic council meets tonight to make the selection, final action on which will be taken by the board of regents. Ben Owen, veteran coach, was understood to have thrown his support to the popular young coach.
Resignation
Norman, Okla. April 1—(UP) - Wesley Pay, former University of Iowa doctor, joined the faculty at Classeen, Oklahoma. Old High School team, was favored today to be named coach of the team. (AP)
It was understood financial arrangementsatisfactory to the universityto make it easier for them toappointments. The men are scheduledbe success Adrian Lindsey and Dewey
Lynn Waldorf, head coach of Oklahoma A. and M. football, also was mentioned prominently for the post and his work with the team in certain factors, however, worked against his appointment. One was the reported prohibitive salary and the other that Oklahoma A. and M. officials were forced to release him from his contract.
Norfolk, Va., April 1—(UP) –Definite developments in the attempt of three prominent Norfolk citizens to gain the return of the kidnaped son of Colonel Robert Burrage, who was claimed today by Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, one of those seeking to contact with the child's supposed abductors. These developments have been made public by the editorial said. Publication of details, he explained harder negotiations.
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 1—(UP) —Frank G. McMinnick, baseball coach of the University of Minnesota, today received the appointment of director Robert Hebert of "Pike" Crissler, who has gone to Princeton as head football coach.
Aid in Nation-Wide Search
Baseball Coach Goes Up
Norfolk Citizens Report Development in Hunt for Lindbergh Baby
Following a supper, which was under the direction of Mabel Edwards, c'35, the group was entertained by a program under the charge of Miss Rolla.
RULLETIN
Junior Coen, University of Kansas tennis star and protege of "Big Bill" Tilden, is scheduled to meet Wilmer Allison, Davis cup star, in the quarter-finals of the Houston invitation tennis tournament at 4:30 p.m. today. The match will determine who will go into the semi-finals.
Presents Senior Recita
Evelyn Swarthout Plays Liszt Concerte With Orchestra Accompaniment
Evelyn Swarbout, fa32, pianist, and papal
singer. She graduated pre-printed,
her senior library later in the
University auditorium to an audi-
ence of approximately one thousand
The next senior recital will be a concert by two pianists. Dorothy Moore fa32, paul of Professor C.A. Prey and Dorothy Pierre fa32, paul of Professor C.A. Prey will be given in the administration auditorium friday, April 4, at 8 o'clock.
Featured numbers were the Bach "Choralee," the Chopin études, the Fourth Sonata, and the Flat Concerto. The Liste 'Flat Concerto' was accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, with conductor of Dean Swarthout. guest conductor.
Amended Constitution Adopted by Y.M.C.A
Law Controlling Non-Profi Groups Makes Move
Necessary
According to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a law passed by the state legislature in 2014 that an annual report of all non-profit corporations be filed. On examination, the present Y. M. C. A. was found to have disagreed on certain points made necessary by this law, so the present constitution and charter were amended.
A new constitution was adopted at the business meeting of the M. Y. C. A. board yesterday afternoon, which will determine the beginning of the fiscal year. June 1.
The present constitution, which remains in effect until June 1, was amended on May 3, 2017. The new members who have paid the $1 annual membership fee of the national association. At present any student attending our institution must sign up for the organizational organization simply by signifying the acceptance of the purposes of the association. Please contact us for more information regarding power of this group.
The report of the nominating committee which will set the W. M. C. A election shall be announced by the committee will meet April 7 at 4:30 o'clock in the W. M. C. A. offices to discuss possible nomination for the election meeting will be announced April 13.
The nominating committee is composed of all senior and graduate members of the Y. M. C. A cabinet; the University College, 431 Walmer, Walter Tromblett, b.32, John Sleeper, c.33, the two board officers, Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, and the general secretary, Sam Carter.
Caine, Pa., April 1—(UP)—Dr. Evan O'Neill Kane, chief of the staff of Summit hospital, who获救 national operations, died of pneumonia
Self-Operating Doctor Dies
Dr. Kane operated upon himself 11 years ago for appendicitis trouble. Last month Dr. Kane performed an operation for inguinal hernia. In each case he recovered in less time than the previous surgery.
Various platform planks and possible candidates were discussed at the meeting of the Kayhawk club in the Kansas Union last night, and straw votes were taken on some of the issues. The discussion was limited to the limits of the discussion, however, and no campaign platform, or candidate policies were issued for publication.
Surgeon Who Removed Own Appendix a Victim of Pneumonia
Dr. Kane was stricken with pneumonia four days ago.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 1
Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church, 1534 Kentucky 11.30 m. p
Kappa Eta Kappa, Eldridge Hotel 12 p. m.
Westminster hall, open house 12 p.m.
monia four days ago
Saturday, April 2
Saturday, April 2
Sigma Chi, house 12 p. m.
Varsity, Memorial Union 12 p.
Kappa Beta, Eldridge Hotel, 10
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Jayhawker Board Recommends Two Yearbook Changes
Would Appoint Bursar To Advisory Board, Give More Power to Editors
PROPOSAL TO COUNCIL
Two changes in the provisions governing the management of the Jayhawker, University yearbook, were recommended at a meeting yesterday of the Jayhawker advisory board and with his wife, Dr. Amy O'Reilly, Student Council at their next meeting.
The recommendations were:
First, that the burbur of the University be made a member of the advisory board in addition to the four faculty and the four student members as at
Second, that the editor and business manager shall appoint the members of their staffs subject to the approval of a committee appointed by the vicory board and that they shall have power to dismiss members of the staff for cause, subject also to the approval of a committee.
The election *δ*15 John Berklebe, c³4,
editor, and John Rugh, c³4, business
manager for the 1633 Jayhawker, was
by the advisory board at the
meeting.
Kansan Heads Nominated
Candidates Are Considered for Editor in-Chief and Managing Editor
Nominies for editor-in-chief area Otto Egg, Emilien Pernot, gr. Marcellin Widmer and Daniel Wendel; William Frauley, c/uncel; and Dick Jones $C_3$. All of these nominees have held the position of Editor-in-Chief.
Nominations for editor-in-chief and managing editor of the University Daily Kanzen for the last half of this semester. The Kansas Kanzen board at a meeting yesterday
Miss Lawrence; Robert Whitman;
c23; and Sidney Kroen, c33; were nominated for managing editor. Miss Lawrence has formerly been campus director for make-up editor, and Kross has been both sports and make-up editor.
The board will hold the election Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the 4:38 meeting. Further nominations may also be made then.
Crude Oil 81 a Barrel
The increase to this level from 20 cent prices a little less than a year ago came hallily, however.
Indiana Representative Dies
Washington, April 1—(U)-Repre sentative Albert H. Vest, Republic of Anderson, Ind, died at the navy hot days after an illness of seven weeks.
Holmes' Essay Wins First
Bi-Metallism' Was Topic of Contest Sponsored by Dudley Doolittle
Winners of the bi-metallic essay contest sponsored by Dudley Doolittle, national Democrat commissitate from Kansas, and T J. Swepen, president of the People's State bank, have been announced as finalists. W J. ap, first prize of $10; Don Chaffes, b32, second prize; Don Elkin, c33, third prize.
The contest was open to all University students wishing to write either favor of, or against a system of bi-metallism.
House Levies on Stock Dividends in Tax Battle
Bill Passed by 180 to 10:
Vote Hoped to Yield
$80,000,000
Washington, April - (UP) "The house levied new taxes on incomes to fund the war," Democratic leaders charged the administration with playing politics with political groups.
Coe Expects Final Results
The team is composed of members of the engineers section of the University R.O.T.C. unit, and comprises 10 men, each of whom is allowed 10 shots in a game. In addition, Individual members of this year's team are: W. W. Lane, e.d., captain; Stanley Bernhard, e.d.; Kenneth Bldgott, e.p.; Clarence Praught, e.d.; Robert Ayers, e.d.; Ralph Ayres, e.d.; Theodore Craig, e.d.; Thomas Dill, e.d.; Harry Potoe, e.d.
Kansas has won this trophy twice in previous years, once in 1925, and again in 1927, and prospects appear fair for a part of the achievement again this year.
The final results of the Kansas' Engineers rile队 team are expected to be in next Tuesday, according to Leitenstein. The team will be participating in science, although the complete results from the other participating schools will not be received until the last of this week.
First Sneech Is April 5
Report on Kansas Engineers Meet to Be In Next Tuesday
Boy Out of Drill Hole
Picher, Okla., April 1—(UP)-Physicians today planned an x-ray examination of two-year-old Gerald Collin, a five-year-old boy half here. The child spent a restless night at the hospital to see what was believed to be due was due largely to nervousness and shock. The mother, Mr. Paul Collins remained at her son's bedside through the day.
Partisan warfare began in the ways and means committee room, extended to Speaker Garner's office, and overflowed to the floor before the house imposed a tax on dividends of stock investments at the normal income tax rate, in addition to sur taxes to which these are liable are. The vote was 79-16.
The new levy would raise from $80- 000,000 to $88,000,000. Speaker Garner charged that Republicans were refus- ope-to operate toward balancing the budget.
Fourteen'Radio Lectures Planned to Disseminate Knowledge of Civics
A series of 14 lectures on civiles will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting chain under the auspices of the National Advisory Council on Radio "radio" of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education. The purpose is to give out valid information on the subject of civiles by students of politics and men prominent in public circles.
The committee which has planned these programs was created by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education with the co-operation of the heliosphere. The council is an organization of leaders in education, government, industry, and community affairs whose purpose is to further the art of radio broadcasting in American society. Science association is the only nation-wide organization of students of government in America. It has no axes to grind, no causes to maintain, no prejudices to assert, no hoibler bias, no criteria according to program of the lectures.
The 14 men who will speak are all welcome by those in the line of business and are decided students of government, according to the program, which has been issued announcing the broadcasts. The first speaker, who will speak April 5 is John Koehler, a professor of History, educator, and author of "Taxation in American States and Cities." He will present the introductory program. The next speaker will be William Bennett Munro, of the California Institute of Technology, and Professor of government at Harvard University and former president of the
American Political Science association
He will speak April 12 on "The ag-
gression of the American
treatments." He will also speak April 19 on
"The Significance of Our State and Lo-
cal Politics."
"Primaries and the Machinery o Their Operation," will be the topic of a lecture by the head of the department of political science at the University of Chicago. He has long been active in Chicago politics six years an alderman, and once a can
To Interview Stuart Chase
Arthur Krock, of the New York Times and reporter of the Peace Conference at Versailles; and Julian Mason editor of the New York Evening Post will be interrogated by Ruth Morgan of the National League of Women Voters, on The Party, and the Issues' on May 3.
May 10, Stuart Chase, economist and President of Consumer Research will present the results of his analysis, author and author of "The Unemployment Problem" on "The Campaign and Employment."
Charles A. Beard, historian, economist and political scientist, will speak on "Issues of Domestic Politics" on May 17. "Why We Have Political Parties" will be the subject of Arthur N. Hololemic, a professor in the government at Harvard, on May 31.
These lectures will be broadcast from 7 to 7.30 p.m., central time, until April 15th at 8:30 a.m., because of the change in the East from eastern standard time to eastern daylight saving time. The lectures will be broadcast on eBay at eBay's WENN this locality.
Gridiron Banquet by Law Students to Be Held Again
Present Plans for Event Include Mild 'Roasting' of Faculty Members
SUBSTITUTE PROPOSED
Dean Robert M. Davis, the opening speaker, suggested that the banquet be held in honor of W. L Burdick, vice president of the University, who
will leave this spring on leave of absence, for a year's stay in Europe. D.Burdick has been a member of the board of directors and will return to work after his trip.
After a *l*/a long discussion this morning in the School of Law convoception, it was decided to hold the annual Law Convention and to make it of the "erridion" term.
Burton Kingsbury, 132, was the second speaker of the meeting and advocated holding the "gridiron banquet". The annual banquet has since that time become a tradition. Last year the fait was used more or less as an occasion to ridicule the faculty in a good natured manner. Foreset A. Jackson, 162, suggested that the banquet be held on the same day as another as the one last year.
After several other students had spoken, vote was taken, resulting in a vote of 62 to 30 in favor of the "gridron" type of entertainment.
The meeting was presided over by W. Lee Vaughan, 132, who presented the question before the group.
Fencing Tilt Arranged For
K. U. Club Will Meet Washington University Here in April
The men in the fencing club are the only ones who meet outside competition as there are no fencing clubs for women near enough to arrange for tour-
The K. U. Fencing club will meet the Washington University fencing club in a tournament which will be held some time later. The university of Kansas. In the communication from St. Louis, they asked that three styles of fencing be used; the saber, which is a heavy, cutting sword; the épée, which is a lighter and the knife, which is used both ways.
The fencing club is also trying to arrange a meet with Pl. Leavenworth and the University of Virginia, says that these tournaments are not being held to make money for the college.
Symphony in Two Concerts
KU. Orchestra Will Appear Twice During Music Week
The K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony conduct, under the direction of the composer, are a series of violin, will appear jointly in two major symphony concerts during Muscle Festivals.
Joint rehearsals will begin Tuesday, April 5. Professor Kuesterstein has taught all three weeks to attend all rehearsals in order to meet the unusual demands of the pro-
Professor Kueterstein said today that it had been decided to include on the program the "Concerto in E Flat" (Luzzi) which was played last night by the University Symphony orchestra at a special given by Breelyn Swarthwout. €32
Houston, Texas, April 1—(UP)—American taxpayers are revolting against the idea that the "economic failure" be abolished. Walter Parker, New Orleans economist, claimed today in an article about the Cotton Cotton convention.
FARM BOARD ADVOCATES 'ON DEFENSIVE.' SAYS ECONOMIST
Parker, economic council for the American Cotton Shippers' association, declared that the attitude had changed so that proponents of the board are saying they would be more likely advocates of the "economic unity" were on the defensive.
ENGINEERS DEVISE PLANES CAPABLE OF TRIPLING SPEED
Chicago, April 1—(UP)—American engineers have created the stratosphere, where airplanes having a normal speed of 200 miles an hour can triple that rate of travel when far above the clouds, W. Schroeder, veteran flyer today.
Schroeder, first flyer to reach the lower level of the stratosphere which begins six or seven miles above the earth. This first flight with the new equipment "is a hermetically sealed舱" Six hundred an hour is a probability, no added.