WEATHER
Cloudy and warm to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Another bunch of college "smart aleksa!"
VOL. XXIX
Theaters to Run Shows on Sunday Under Injunction
No.143
Recent Ruling in Fox Corp
poration Case Gives
Owners Liberty
to Operate
PATEE MAY NOT OPEN
Shows will be held at the Dickinson and Varsity theaters Sunday, undeckt injunctions restraining Douglas county authorities from interfering, it was announced today by C. J. Toppin, Dickinson-owned theater in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932
Some time ago an injunction was granted by Judge John C. Pollock in the federal district court restraining city, county, and state officials from attending with Sunday shows in Fox theaters. The restraint applied only to Fox theaters.
Await Injunction Ruling
Shows in All Dickinson Theaters
The Dickinson Sunday shows will be reopened under the ruling that the Kansas teachers and people using Fox films. If Judge Pollack's injunction be upheld in the federal court of appeals, the Kansas teachers and people using Fox films in the state would be able to operate without fear of prosecution. If the injunction is set aside by the court, Kansas theaters must close on Sunday.
In regard to his action in the matter, Mr. Topping said, "Since Sunday around rounding cities of Topeka, Leavenworth and Kansas City, I have worked especially hard in order that people of Lawrence may also have Sunday enrol
S. E. Schwahn, manager of the Pate-theater is undeided as to whether his house will run a show next Sunday.
Sunday shows will be held in all theaters in Kansas using Fox films until the injunction can be decided upon in the federal circuit court of appeals. The audience will be asked her session. Upon the decision rendered at that time will depend the future of Sunday shows in Kansas but until then all Dickinson-owned shows may not be on the main owners theaters in Lawrence, Manhattan, Junction City, Independence, Parsons, Beloit, Neodesha, Hwatton, Hawthorn, Paola, Osage City, and Garden
Schwain and Topping were charged with violating the Sunday labor laws by opening their shows for Sunday showings. The company agreed to close their theaters for Sunday shows, pending the final decision of appeals on the Fox Theater case.
Evelyn Swarthout Will Present Senior Program Tonight
Piano Recital to Be Given
The program is as follows;
Evelyn Swarthout, fa 32, pupil of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will present her senior piano recital this evening at $8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The members of Montar Board, Kappa
Theta, Thaia, and Mae Board all are
Rhythmic in nature, with a body in
and be seated in especially reserved
sections. The audience will be seated
Chorale. "Iesu, Joy of Man's Dear-
ship (Bach-Hess); Organ Prelude
and Fugue in D Major ("Bach-Buson))
Three etudes, "C Sharp minor," "I major," "C minor," (Chopin); "I chonin" in F Major (Chopin); and "Balade in F Minor" (Chopin).
mangumena (*Leuconia*); "Wegen-
lil e'd") (S.ch u b u'r-Godowsky); "The
Crown" (Lee Pattison); and "Concert
Paraphrase on the *Thema* (Sciens-Gran-
"Concerto in E Fflat" (Liaz), accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
WILL STUDY MENTAL CASES FOR WELFARE COMMISSION
Graduate students making the trips n.e. Eibel JAMIORTi Dorothy Brock. Stower, Seth NATIONi Strover, Seth NATIONi H. Snyder, and J. H. Loganbill. The two undergraduate members of the council, including Margaret Jane Winneler, cuncl, from the class in clinical psychology under Beulah Morrison; associate professor of pay-
Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, will head a survey party for teachers from the State Training School for the Feeble-Minded at Winfield for a week, leaving here Sunday. April 3. The study will examine psychology and education clinic, will make a study of individual mental testing as a part of the work of the Publisher.
Students in the School of Education may call at the education office in Fraser this week and visit with them at 11th Litchfield educational adress, said today.
To Elect Officers April
School of Business Day Program I Announced by President
Election of the student officers, who are nominated April 11, will be one of the features of the School of Business day when it meets with Fred Louis, b32, president, in a statement made today. The officers elected will be president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The results of the election will be presented to the School of Business dinner which will probably be held in Hotel Eldridge. The principal speaker of the day will speak on issues related to concession, and other minor speakers will address different classes. The official publication of the School Business will be issued in the morning. One of the outstanding features of this annual event in the baseball stadium is the feature the entertainment for the afternoon
Siberian Border Defense Strengthened by Russia
Japanese Deny Intentions to Invade Priamuy Province
Washington, March 31 — (UP) - Reports reaches washington Beach that the Boer war army is continuing to evacuate the city before Prime Province on the Siberian-Marianian harbor, and more than 4,000 of wheat have been shipped into U.S. ports.
These movies were viewed in informed circles and were shot on a Silhouette slate invisible by Japanese troops. Tokyo he denied that Japan has any such intention.
Still other reports from reliable non-oral sources in the Far East indicated that Japanese have been heavily fooled by Japan, is meeting strong opposition from Chinese opponents.
Reports described a new outbreak of "incidents" along the Chinese-Japanese front near Shanghai. Japanese bombing planes were reported to have left Changchun on Tuesday to basal 'old' troops in Mingxia, north of Chengdu.
The word "old" was understood to signify Manchurian troops loyal to the former regimes of General Chans Heiuch Liang.
Japanese and Chinese Armies Construct Military Defense Work
Shanghai, March 31. (UP) - Japanese and Chinese armies were constructing fortresses in a disputed area today despite assurances of leaders that peace negotiations were proceeding.
The fifth and nineteenth Chinese route rimes were building trilions along the east bank of the Tianyangqiang river in Qingdao, China. The residents of Shanghai held an annual egalita. Japanese troops constructed allwarks in Kungwan and other villages surrounding Shanghai, although guards gave no indication of their purpose.
From Chinese sources it was reported Japanese peace ceremonies desired on indie-mental continuation in China and Shanghai, the Woolson and Yangtze Po) districts and Chapei, from North Szechuan road, and its Kiangwan eastward from the town.
To Present French Drama
Students Will Give Thirty-First Annual Play April 9
the cast of the "Barner de Seville",
by Beaumarchais, to be put on April
19 by students of the French department,
has been announced. Trom Ryan, fa35,
Nicolas Dudamel, fa36, William,
c32, Figaro; Crichton Miller,
c35, Alade; the police officer; Mary
Shrum, cunel; Rosine; John Sleeper,
c33, the Notary; Oscar Brewer, c34,
Banzie; Robert Slater, fauel, la
Jeennessie; and Robert Loveless, la
NELL REZAC CLOSES RIFLE SEASON WITH SCORE OF 100
This will be the thirty-first annual play to be given by French students at the University.
Miss Nell Reacr, c32, honor-colonel of the R. O. T. C. and caput of the R. O. T. C. rifle range and concluded her work on the R. O. T. C. rifle range by scoring
This, according to Lieutenant E. H. Coe of the military science department, is a notable achievement and a perk for the company, one of five of the men members of the unit.
Berkebile Chosen by Advisory Board to Head Yearbook
John Rugh Named Business Manager of 1933 Jaya-hawker; Both on 1932 Staff
TWELVE CONSIDERED
John Berkebile was elected editor, and John Rugh business manager of the 1833 Jayhawker by the Jayhawker Both are sophomores in the College.
Both Berkshire and Rugh are members of the 1932 Jones School staff. The former is also a former latter in Abilene, Berkshire is a member of the Pih Kappa Pai and Rugh Phi, Guglielmo.
The choice was made after several meetings of the board in which the candidates were interviewed and qualification was reviewed. The experience was vividly on the Jawhacker, experience in junior college and high school, scholarship, and other qualifications were
At a meeting last Wednesday, a poll was taken in which the leading candidates were designated. Final choice however, was postponed until today. Five candidates applied for the position of editor and seven for business officer.
the candidates for editor-in-chief were: Phil Bowman, John W. Berkebile, Stewart Chambers, Chiles Coleman and Irwin Craig.
For business manager the candidates were. Bill Barton, Howard Hoover, George Moore, John Rugh, Charles Warner, Robert and Harold J. Harding.
Vote on Tax Bill Tomorrow
Senate Considers Protests of Students Ejected From Kentucky
Washington, March 31—(UP) A final vote on the tax bill will be reached in the house tomorrow, it appeared af- far that he had canvassed the situation today.
The house went ahead with consideration of the billion dollar bill and announced a one-fourth of 'one per cent on stock' in a very limited amount to produce $2.5 million. It was approved over the protest of the New York delegation. This brought the house into contact.
A small group of senators gather by Senator Costigan, Democrat, Colorado, listed to complaints from state legislators. Robert R. Hall, Fell of Columbia University changed the group was intimidated and finally ejected by Kentucky authori-
BULLETIN
GRADUATE GIVES LECTURES TO STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
The thief was allowed to enter the house on request to visit a few of the men. The stranger has not been reported to the police as yet, but was deprived upon being an automobile make or model unknown, bearing California license plates.
V. A. Rankin, p12, whoformerly lives in Lawrence, spoke to the Pharmaceutical club this morning in the chemistry building. Mr Rankin is now secretary and sales manager of the McKeen-Raxon Drug company, in Kansas City, Missouri. He explained the nation-wide McKeen药集团 of wholesale drug merchantaid:
Nominations for managing editor and editor-in-chief of the University Daily Karsan will be made at the Kansas Board meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The election will be held in about a week.
Mr. Rankin was introduced by D. H. Spencer, 97, associate professor of pharmacy. Mr. Rankin also spoke on the class in drug store management.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads
Kansan Board to Nominate
PI SIGMA ALPHA ELECTS 5
STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP
At a recent meeting of Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, the following students were elected to membership: Arthur Billinge, c. William Sayers, gr. Robert Sainsbury, c. Zillen Sainbury, c. Santry Cairn, c. Zilden Gibson, c. 323
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 1301 West Campus road, was robbed early Wednesday morning in a car and other valuable were taken
TO STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
Requirements for election to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha are a minimum of ten hours work in the political science department with high school education and college work. The date for initiation has not yet been announced.
"FRIENDS" AT SIG ALPH HOUSE NOW FIND VALUABLES MISSING
Houston, Texas, March 31—(UP)-
Junior Coen, Kenes, City, former national boys champions and protégé of "Big Bill" Tilden, today advanced to the national championship document by defeating Hal Surface, University of Texas, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5.
The victory gave Coon the right to meet Wilmer Allison, Davis cup star, in the quarter-finals.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will have the degree of Doctor of Music bestowed upon him at University of Illinois Wheeling University on June 14
To Honor Dean Swarthout
to bastow this degree upon him for his services to American music. Before coming to the University of Kansas Dean Swarthout taught 12 years in Hill
Illinois Wesleyan Will Give Him Doctor of Music Degree
Kansas City Psychiatrist to Talk Before Why Club
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, psychiatrist from Kansas City, Ms. will speak to the Why club on the subject of "Success from a Psychiatric Standpoint" tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Central Administration building.
Harrington Will Speak 'To night at 7:30; Topic Is 'Success'
"Dr. Harrington is a worthwhile speaker," said Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., "and I urge all those who are able to attend to do so." The meeting will be open to the general public.
Dr. Harrington is known to many Lawrence people and University students for the clinics which he held monthly in Lawrence for nervous people several years ago, and for the lectures which he gave before Dr.er's psychology classes. He has also many other lectures at the University.
Settings Near Completion
Choruses of W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Rehearse with Speaking Cast
The annual musical comedy, sponsored by the W. S. G. A. is gradually developing town where the actors are being done under the direction of Mr. Cormarten are finishing completion. Choruses are now rehearsing with the featured speaking演员.
One new feature which has been introduced into the routine personnel of the production is that men are allowed to work in the first year that directors have thought it wise to attempt this. Previously, there has been a prohibitive lack of suitable manpower.
There are several members of the cast whose appearance in the W. S. C. A production will be their first on the hill. Among these are Bob Pitner, Tom Hanks, Michael Doolan, c;34; Dorothy Donovan, c;unchel; Kissel, k;34; Ala Mae True, c;uncl. Others will appear who are familiar figures to K. U. audiences: Barbara Jann Harrington, c;53; Venetia Skepak, c;53; Jeffrey Deitch, F;fonts, c;32; and Cinema L Reynolds, c;
The music was written especially for the musical comedy by Mrs. Grace McElmithie and her brother Miriam. Orchestras have been arranged by Milo Darreff, 23 and the orchestra will play under his will be held Saturday and Sunday.
The production is to be staged on the automotive campus of Iowa State University. 3 and 6. The kitchess of which Jake is in charge, is taking place in the宴会 of Green Hall from 9:00 until
The program was under the direction of Professor Henry Werner, director of the state food laboratory.
"Coffee" was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Chemistry Graduate club this afternoon at 43 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Floyd Fassett and J. D. "Little Hatchet", graduate students in chemistry, spoke on the growing and raising of coffee from it, and obtained it from it, and the adulteration of it.
HATCHETT AND FASSNACHT SPEAK TO CHEMISTRY CLU
Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church, 1534 Kentucky. 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Eldridge Hotel. 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 1
Saturday, April 2
Saturday, April 2
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 p.m.
Kappa Beta, Eldridge Hotel, 10
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women.
April 21 Selected as Election Date by Men's Council
imendment Adopted Place Auditing Body Over Directory Funds
THREE OFFICES FILLED
April 21 will be the day for election of members of the Men's Student Council, class officers, and dance managers. it was decided at a meeting of the men's governing body, several bills were introduced to amend the constitution of the association, resolutions proposing rejudgment of certain campus conditions were adopted, and new officers were elected to fill vacancies in
In further business of the meeting, an amendment to the constitution was adopted to create an auditory committee and a committee of funds for the student directory and class activities. The committee will have the right to investigate all budgets and contracts relative to these entrusted activities without being approved, first by the Men's Student Council, and then by the auditory committee thus created.
A resolution was adopted to present to the Cancellor of the University a bill for the establishment of a place be provided near the business office where students may obtain exemptions from buying tickets for the various enterprises and student activities. A resolution would make University authorities by the council would make it possible for students to take books from the library reference rooms to their homes for use over night. A resolution would cheerleader and his assistant by popular student vote was introduced and given first reading. It was bound for over further consideration and will be submitted to the governing body. A bill dealing with the establishment of a student book store was referred to a committee to investigate the practicability of such an
In response to a request made by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, a committee was appointed by Russell Strobel, 134, president of the Men's Student Advisory Council and advisor to the faculty committee to give more attention to freshman week next fall.
A request made to the council by James Callahan, c33, in behalf of the departments of political science and economics, asked that the men's organization appropriate international periodicals published by the League of Nations. The request stated that these publications were needed in the University library to supply students with adequate information on current news of international importance. A committee of three members of the council appointed by Strobel.
A short election was held to fill vacancies existing in the council. The men elected to complete the terms in office were Dean Chaffees, S2, secretary of the council, Richard Virtal Crow, S3, engineering representative. A member of the council will be delegated to attend a meeting of representatives of all Big Six schools, and they will be involved in the course of the meeting it was decided to publish in the University Daily Kanana, within the next few days, a statement from the president. It was stated in discussion that because variance dances this year have not been closed dates and since fewer were held, the profits from them increased by almost three hundred dollars less in former years.
MINE HEADS ORDER STRIKE FOR OHIO AND WEST VIRGINI
Columbus, Ohio, March 21. — (UP)—A general strike order, effective tomorrow, will move all U.S. Mine Workers and the United Mine Workers of America today to 13,000 coal miners, in the already turbulent Ohio and West Michigan. The workers are not protected by union contract.
Already, 12,000 miners are on strike in the Hocking Valley and other Ohio areas in a protest against wage reduction.
Ashton's Car Stolen
A Studebaker sedan, belonging to Professor C. H. Ahnert, of the mathematics department, was stolen from the home in 1920 Ohio street last night.
Pilcher to Broadcast
Professor William Pilcher will broadcast over station WREN from 9:45 till 10 each Sunday evening beginning with a special show he has broadcast from 3 to 5:15.
A small room fire at 1138 Kentucky street and a fireash at 1124 Mississippi street resulted in calls to the fire dept. After an emergency, little damage was done at other places.
Engineers' Match Begins
Rifle Teams From Sixteen School Throughout Country Compete
A rifle team composed of members of the engineers section of the University R. O. T. C. unit commanded fire this afternoon in competition with 16 other units throughout the country for the Society of American Military Engineers
The individual teams are made up of 10 men, and all scores are to count in increments of four positions; prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The scores are to be sent to Washington and the results of the match will be announced from each team.
Members of the team representing the University unit are W. Lane, cased e3; Ayers, crated e3; Prought, e3; C3; Hubring, e3; Wakely, e3; Ayes, crated, Craat, D3; Dill, e3.
Representatives of the University have, according to Lieutenant Coe of the military science department, won this trophy in two previous meetings, once in 1925 and again 1927, and prospects of those achievements at this time.
Oread-Kayhawk Combine Issues Political Sheet
Bowen Makes Statement
• Following Attack in Bulletin
Men's student politics took a sudden surge after setting up a 21-3 victory in the presidential election last night, with the distribution on the campus this morning of a political speech by a student.
Included in the paper was a history of the Kayhawk club, a satirical attack on the president of the club and an effort to illustrate representation on last year's tickets, and some more or less metierese form to be sung to 'the turn of "I Ain't Goma Rain'
The various articles, bearing titles such as "Uncle Dudley's Mule," "Aphasia," and "a Barb," Bath. The non-Friendly Men Should Maintain Power," and "The Barb's Lament," were separated by dash lines of "Beat the Machine" and plentifully interspersed with "Have you bought your directory?"
Coupon Is Included
On the back page was a coupon-like blank addressed to Patrick McMannus with the following heading: "After having read this paper I have decided to help the cause of equal representation by voting for the O-K candidates." An overview of the paper, Carl Bowen, 42, deserts of the caracas, sent the following statement:
"Yes, the Oread - Kayhawks are certainly full of it. It always wondered why they called it a 'wonderful' book, explaining that for us with the paragraph on page 4 of this morning's edition which read. The state convention of janitors will meet here immediately."
"Maybe you hadn't better put this in the paper because I seem to be a leaper or something and some of the great men who have nightmares might live in some contaminated."
Edward Ripley, e34, president of the Oread party, attacked a statement made yesterday by Pachacamac who that a judge in court had been under an Oread-Kayah bannier of equal representation in the 1928 elections this morning.
The *Pachacamac* charge that the Oread party ran a ticket composed of 23 fraternity and 9 non-fraternity members, but the party was not formed until 1931. The present Oread-Kayhawk courel council more than Kayhawk non-citizenry.
Hill politicians are beginning to leave generalities and get into particularities with exposures and refutations increasing drily
DR. TAFT AND DR. GOTTLIEB ATTEND CHEMICAL MEETING
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, Dr. Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor of chemistry, are in New Orleans this week attending a meeting of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Taft presented a paper on the subject of physical chemistry on the subject of the "Electroposition of Copper."
The selection of a city for the spring meeting of the society in 1834 is to be made in New Orleans and the Kansas City region. A meeting in Kansas City. According to members of the chemistry department here, it is likely that Kansas City will]
Attend Pennsylvania Meeting
Roland Stover, e33, Edward Hatton, e33, Hubbard Coite, e33, Melver Hearn, e32, Glen Hollingworth, e32, John Skinner, e32, left Monday for State College. Pa., to attend a national convention of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon The group went by Washington. They will return next Wednesday.
Thirty-six Seniors Elected Members of Phi Beta Kappa
Initiation at Spring Banquet To Be Hold April 21; No Definite Plans Formulated
FIVE CHOSEN IN FALL
Professor W. S. J. Johnson, chairman of the English department, is president of the organization this year. The list of new members as elected by the council which is composed of all teachers members of the Beta Kappa is as follows:
Thirty-six seniors were elected yesterday afternoon to membership in Pii Beta Kappa, national honorary school for university in the April election.
Genevieve Bero, Parsons; Harold Bishop, Emporia; Catherine Catin, Kathryn Colwell, Glasser; Essex Conger, Kansas City; Albert Doyle, Daughter; Fred Plening, Emporia; Emperor, Kansas City; Alberto Goppa, Gettopa, Alicia Gill, Lawrence; Elsore Gotch, Pleasanton; Sister Vincentine Gripkey, Leavenworth.
Mary Hoering, Lawrence; Ebel Hornbuckle, Paola; Stanley Humphrey, Eskridge; Marvin Johnson, McPheron Mary Johnston, Konsan City, Mo.; Anne Knawt, Lawrence; Barbara Kester, Lawrence; Mary Kressner, Margaret; Lecrine Lawson, Lawrence; Harry Miller, Karsten Mary Kressner, Katharine Murris, City Mo.
Marson Nelson, Hutchinson, Theodore O'Leary, Lawrence, Ruth Orcte, Lawrence, Ida Parrott, Lawrence, Ruben Rath, St. Francis, Leslie Ruffley, Dunlap, Horace Santry, Ellsworth Dorotheus Simon, Lawrence, Charles Snyder, Leavenson, Robert Tallman, Lawrence Walter, John Scott; John A. Williams, Lawrence
The five elected last fall were: Kenneth Crumrine, Lawrence; Geraldine Lutz, Kansas City, Ma; Thomas Schoenberg, Sepultura; Augusta Frederick Wirth, Brewerst.
Five members from the senior class were elected last fall, and with the persons elected yesterday brought the total new membership to 41.
The spring banquet for initiation will be April 21, but no definite plans have been made for it yet.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is the first chapter organized west of the Mississippi river. The first chapter was the Illinois lieum and Mary College in 1776. The Kansas chapter is the twenty-ninth of the United States.
St. Louis Gangster Killed
Kansas City Gunmen Accept Challengo Hurled at Them by O'Day
Kansas City, March 21. (UP) — East St. Louis gangster who, according to police, came here to avenge a shooting in Missouri, was shot down on a busy street today.
The dead man was identified by papers in his pocket as James O'Dowd, a former NRA officer who formed detectives that O'Day had been a close friend of Jimmie Howard. In quick racketeer who died under machine gun fire here more than a year ago, the detective
Last night, the report said, O'Day, somewhat stoicted, stood in a speak-cay and issued a challenge to Howard's slayers to issue "mure at twentyth" and Central and fight it out. Then he took up a positional new face, and down the block with a Winchester repeating rifle carried in the crook of his arm.
At 4:50 a.m. an e-bus driver saw him there pacing up and down. A moment later the driver say a Buck sedan approach. O'Day's back was to the machine as he walked down the block and came around, as O'Day (turned around) it was said.
He fell, his rifle beneath him. Police found the gun when they lifted his body.
About five minutes later, as a crowd gathered, the sedan again appeared, and the police began to snip. And then sped away. It was believed the killers had returned to make more attacks.
To Attend Dinner
Dean R. A. Schwegeler, Carl B. Alahman, E. M. Belles, Bert A. Nash, Floyd O. Russell, W. R. Smith, H. E. Chandler, faculty members of the School of Education, will attend a dinner and a program planned for the combined alumnae chapters of Phi Dhaa Kapipe (Ma), Mo., Kansas City, Kan., tonight.
Burlington Train Wrecked