WEATHER Cloudy and colder
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Paddle your own canoe, Jazz Hounds!
VOL. XXIX
'Barb' Vote Still Holds First Place in Political Fight
ment
Representation on Present Council Attacked in Pachacamac State-
NO NOMINATIONS YET
Men's student politics continued to narrow down to the issue of non-frazerity voting support today with a statement by Pachacemia attacking the present council representation, and with a third open meeting of the Kay-Clark senate devoted to showing results of the present council to non-frazerity men.
The Kayhawk club made a definite bid for active participation of unorganized non-fraternity men last night with statements by Russell Stubler, 134, and Daniel Smith, 135, and Dean Chaffee, b2,32, the chairman of the club. Strobler said, "This club is the only place that I know of where non-fraternity men may voice their opinions as to platforms and canaries, so I am any interest in student government."
Pachacamacs Retaliate
Chaffee said, "Non-fraternity men should not come to the meeting to learn what the party is going to do, but to learn what the party is as to what the party should do."
The Pachacamac statement, issued by Carl Bowen, c32, president of the party, asserts that the Oread-Kayahaw party ran 20 fraternity and 16 nonfraternity men in last year's elections and says that the council ticker was made up of 15 fraternity and 9 nonfraternity members. The complete statements follow:
"If the Oreand-Kayhawk party continues to criticize the standing of the team, why don't they disclose all the facts? Since last spring Pacahema have been accused of running an unbalanced Kayhawk team and not the Kayhawk party give for the placing of a ticket in last year's election bearer list (fresh men and only 16 non-men)."
"If the Oread-Kayah party wants history then they let them open their filler canisters and pour a streamer of equal representation they ran a ticket composed of 25 fraternity letters."
'No Financial Statement'
"If they want facts about last year, then why was the Oread-Kayhawk council ticket made up of 15 fraternity members? Then why would they want the facts of today—let them look to their own ticket, for Pachaacma will offer a ticket equal in representation, competent as to ability, responsible record of action for getting things done.
"The Oread-Kayhawk party has been saying a lot of things about Pachacamac in hopes of winning an election that would determine what their council has done this year. For instance, why haven't they published this year's council proceedings?"
Points for which he claimed present council success included abolition of "closed-night" variates, election of a board of trustees and book change action by the Board of Regents, establishment of an efficient student employment bureau, abandonment of more expense on an unpopular student girl, the grant of a charter of the Union building, and suggestion for the action taken by the Board of Regents to alleviate the Hill traffic problem which was adopted for all state schools. He also declared that the school book store and before the term was out, "definite action will be taken."
At the Kayhawk meeting last night Strelchel discussed last year's Oral Arts course he did not done by the present council. Concerning equal representation, he said that "without a doubt, the present group is making a significant representation than any in the past."
Neither the Oread-Kayhawk combination or the Pachaecia group has a stronghold of candidates since their year or indicated candidate possibilities, however, but in the sanctuaries of inner groups, frequent sessions are being held to prepare for the nearing
To Hold International Institute
A mid-west institute of international relations will be hold at the Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. The institute offers a twelve-day course for public and private school teachers, college students, and others interested in pro-education. The courses in the morning, recreation in the afternoon, and lectures in the evening.
Wilson Accepts Position
The position of teaching assistance at the University of Wisconsin has been accepted by Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the sociology department. He will take up his position with work team, ensuring his residencework is for the degree of Ph.D.
No.142
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1932
Contests Deadlines Tonight
4x Kansas Union Tournaments Have 196 Entrants
The deadline for signing up in Kuwait's Union tournaments is 10:00 tonight as stated by Newman Jeffrey, e32 Kansas University manager. Today so have there been 168 people who have signed up and additional entrances are urged.
There are contests in billiards, pooling pong, chesses, and bridge. A couple of the biggest singles is an electric clock. In 1930 and billiard doubles each man
Three large silver plaques containing the winners' names will be hung in the recreation room of the building. Each winner will receive $2.50 in trade. In the doubles each winner will receive $1.50 in trade. Five dollars in trade will be awarded to each member of the bridge team on day one, and all matches, eight hands constituting one match. Winners of checkers and chess tournaments will receive $5 in trade. Credit slips for trade will be honored at the fountain and in the recreation room.
Labor College Students Go to Scene of Strike
Attempt Will Be Made to Carry in Supplies to Miners
Miners
Meran, Ark., March 30—(UP) Over-all college students in the doorway of the crude log buit of Commonwealth College have their college president and a delegation of fellow students who let today for Harlan, Ky., with supplies for striking
Lucien Koch, 24, America's youngest college president, with three students will attempt to make a test case on the firewall through the guarded coal town.
Invite Ministers' Investigation
"The urge to go "Lee Grain, one of the students, told the United Press Students League delegation was turned away from the mining towns and forced to leave."
Garner in Another Victory
Invite Ministers' Investigation
Fineville, Ky., March 30 — (UP)
Twenty-one eastern ministers briefed the
Ministry on the investigation of Kentucky coal fields have been invited to come here themselves and investigate. The invitation was signed by the chairman of the Fineville
committee and the local county attorney.
Speaker Obtains New Tax Levy in Budget Balancing Plans
Washington, March 30.—(UPI)
Speaker Garner won another victory today for harmonious balancing of the budget when he quelled an incipient revolt in the house over a question of consolidated tax returns for corpora-
The ways and means committee brought in a program of additional taxation designed to raise $45,000,000. Overnight consideration of yesterdays' much larger budget made much short of balancing the budget and added taxes were recommended. Garner, taking the floor for an unexpected speech, won house approval for the committee proposal of a 15 percent tax on consolidated corporation taxes. Republican, New York, who helped tear the bill apart last week in the fight over the sales tax, was among those who pleaded for harmony. When the speaker had concluded the comment was quickly approved.
Rules Against Slot Machines
United States Court Declares Token Devices Are Illegal
Denver, March 30—(UP)—The United states court circuit of appeals today ended against slot machines in Kansas when it revenued and remanded the case *R* Roland Boynton, attorney general of Oklahoma, to Twain City Conditional jury.
It was held in the opinion that the tokens obtained in lot machines were of value and it would necessarily fail to be used. The tokens would be inferred as gambling.
Professor Henry F. Holtzlaw and Professor J. P. Jenison of the University of Chicago three recently published books which were reviewed in the March issue of the Journal of Medical Research.
BOOKS BY HOLTZCLAW AND JENSEN IN MARCH REVIEWS
The review of "Agricultural marketing," written by Mr. Holtzwalt, points out that this book capitalizes on the fact that Ms. Hollzwalt is the keeper. Mr. Jensen's two books, "Property Taxation in the United States" and "Survey of Colorado State Tax System," are quite easily criticized for their handling of current tax problems.
Jacques Thibaud to Give Concert Program Tonight
Talent of French Violinist Shown Early; War Interrupted Rapid Progress
HAS WORLD RENOWN
Jacques Thibaud, violinist, will present the third of the University concert course series in the University Auditorium at 8:30 tonight.
From very early childhood, M. Thiashai has shown definite reactions to music; he learned how to caught himself violin technic. His natural aptitude for the instrument enabled him to play it.
At the age of 13 he was admitted to the Paris Conservatoire when he presented himself as a pianist three under Professor Marsick and within three years captured the premiere pix. In order to supplement his training, he played his violin at the Café Roulage, where Edward Colonne, the noted composer, had given him a position in his orchestra.
While playing with this orchestra, M. Thailand had an opportunity to appear as a guest conductor at the gunning of his concert career. Parsons demanded many reappearances, and he became a regular.
The military duties were of a hazardous nature and he was seriously injured early in the war. However, we saw him perform at the concert he returned to to perform the concert stage.
so soon he became the first head in the United States in 1903. He returned 10 years later, and his performance was such that he had planned another concert tour next year. This had to be given up, however, because of the
To Hold Welfare Meeting
Clark, Elliott, Wilson, and McClelland To Be Speakers at Conference
Dr. Carrol D. Clark, Dr. Mabel A Elliott, Professor Robert S. Wilson, and Frank McClelland, gr of the department of sociology are on the program of the Kansas-Missouri conference for Social Welfare in Kansas City, Mo. April 7, S. and 9, according to the program, issued for the conference recently.
Dr. Clark will speak on Friday, April 8, on the subject of "PUBLIC Habit Reflectivity" in a general discussion of the problem will speak on the tope of the problem of the elements of a sound state program in child welfare "As Applied to
On Saturday, April 9, McClelland,
gr. will speak on "A Survey of the
Boys Industrial School at Topeka,
Kansas," in discussion of the topic
of deliquency.
In the afternoon of the same day Professor Robert S. Wilson will preside over a general discussion of "Transient Problems."
Will Present Senior Recital
Evelyn Swartwhit, f. 32'1, pianist, present her senior recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
Evelyn Swarthout to Give Program Tomorrow Night in Auditorium
Austin, March 30- (UP) - Legalized beer, recommended by Dr C W. Mennon, has been deemed for disrespect for law, is opposed by Doe V I. Moore of the University
Seeks State Office
"If giving American college students beer would increase regard for law people must have been angels at one point," he said of beer, Dean Moore commented.
With the exception of last summer, with Miss Swarbrout studied under her father and her sister, work under her father. Dean Swarbrout. Her program will present interviews as well as a group of modern novelists from Lecuona, Godewakey Pattison, and Grumfeld. In the final semester, she will be assisted by the University
LEGALIZED BEER 'PANACEA'
W. T. Markham of Yates Center who received his master's degree at the University in 1926 was filed as candida-ler for the class of 1950 and supported for Democratic nomination
"College students should make a study of the prohibition question, then make a decision on drinking that would permit them to drink fairly and decent spirit," he went on.
"Do not let anybody kid you!" Dean Moore said "Drinking, since prohibition, has decreased among the class it is, and the poorer class of white people."
nubberly, E. Flat Concerto (Liss), will be assisted by the University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dean Swarthout.
Lindbergh Quest Continues
Norfolk Trio Keeps Up Search at Request of Lone Eagle
Norfolk, Va. March 30—(UP) - Norfolk regiments continued hunting for the killer while his day "at the request of Collenl Lindbeg made personally by him" accorded to them.
Interest centered on reports that a conference was to be held at sea with negotiators for Colonel Lindbergh meeting men claiming to have his baby.
Colonel Consolvo denied reports that his yacht and taken on supplies and fuel ready to sail at a moment's notice so the reports were discounted.
New W.S.G.A. Council Starts Work for Year
Reports from Baltimore quoted Mrs. Charles H. Conlovolo as saying one of his colleagues, a billionaire husband, millionaire hotel man and owner of a yacht, to take them on a cruise.
Helen Heaston, President Announces Several Appointees
The meetings will be held at 7:15 in the Memorial Union building, rather than at the office. Reports from council members of last year were given to several of them.
Several appointments were made by the president. The newly appointed vice president is Camilla Luther, cunel, and Marjorie Hudson, c52. Rae Stolland, c44 was chosen historian, Lila Lawson, a professor at the university to the Y W. C. A. council. The president read the duties of each new officer and also read and explained the department's policies.
The Women's Self Governing association council held its first meeting since election last night but the president's chair. After roll call and the making seat assignments, Carol Higgins, fa 23, was given a tour of the council from the School of Fine Arts. Miss Higgins was at the time of the installation service and banquet held on Tuesday.
The council agreed to accept the same ruling used by the council last year, that tardy members be freed 10 months after they were elected. Also the council agreed that any member continually absent without reason and anyone with a low scholastic standing be dropped from the council as specified in the consultations.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Vocal and Piano Program to Be Presented in Administration Auditorium
Piano solos being given are: "Santa Op. 31, No 1 Leo Alive Vivace" (Beethoven) by Gene McFaes, mk 34; "Dancer in the Patio" (Charles Repper) by Rosalind Crush, fa 35; and "La Dame Magaliang" (Margalligau) by Louise Warner, cured.
A regular student recital will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium. The program will consist of three piano solos, and select
*Allelina* (b) Bydelia Kagi fa'incel; and *A" Fancy* (M. T. Salter by Blanche Fouhse, c34, are the vocal selections to be offered.
Dr. G. Léonard Harrington, noted psychiatrist from Kansas City, Mo., will address the Why club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Central Administration building. Dr. Harrington will access from a Psychiatric Standpoint.
Will Speak at Why Club
Dr. Harrington is well known at the University, having lectured once a month for several years before classes of the psychology department here.
Dr. Harrington of K. C. Will Discuss
"Success."
Mid-senior grades for all College freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of advisers on Wednesday.
Harry C. Parker, 29, is now curator of the Worcester Natural History museum in Massachusetts. His training and experience in present employment has made him familiar with all kinds of animals. Many of his students are familiar are those that inhabit state. Its specially is mammals, and the most familiar are two of the most famous of these.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
- Students are expected to consult
* their advisers during the period
from March 30 to April 5.
Graduate Is Museum Curator
NOTICE TO COLLEGE
Please attend to this important conference early.
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Associate Dean
...
Oklahoma Regents Reinstate Sooner Pep Organization
Jazz Hounds Had Been Dis banded for Violation
of 'No Paddle' Regulation
NO ACTION ON COACH
Norman, Okla., March 30—(UP) The Jaws Hounds, traditional pop organization at the University of Oklahoma, were reinstated today by action of the university board. The institution disbanded in 1925 because of violating the university non-pouncing rule*. Reinstatement was on condition that members refrain from rough imitation rules.
The regents extended the closing hour for security and fraternity houses on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. The action was a compromise with student petitions asking for more hours of study.
The repeals did not discuss, during the morning session, the hiring of a new football coach and coach W. B. Bizza to that subject would be taken on that subject would be
MISSOURI SHOOTING 'CHILDISH
Student Paper Characterizes Rivalry of 'Laws' and 'Engineers'
Columbia, Mo., March 30 — (UP) — Rivalry of law and engineering students at the University of Missouri that led to a battle, March 22, in which four persons were injured dangerously was characterized as "chidish thought" and brought out enthusiast in the Missouri Student, official university campus weekly.
The Student, of which William H Harrison is editor, declared "there is not one mailable intent in the whole nature of mankind that it must be laid to the student who presented a head shave enough to endanger the life of his fellow students and the University cannot fairly be held to his fear or pride as the case might be."
This referred to Burnis Frederick, 22-year-old student who opened fire on 12 engineering students when they tried to help a girl with a broken leg for the kidnaping, 3 days before, of the engineering students' St Pat queen, Mary Miss Louise Butterfield of Kansas
One of the engineers, D. Frank Luckey, was wounded dangerously and two others suffered a boating of the engineers.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Named
Catherine Vallete Makes Announcement Following Meeting Last Night
The new cabinet members of the
W. Y. C. W. a were announced by Catherine
Holt, cte. 32, president of the organization,
and Kathy Sawyer, associate at Hensley house last night.
The cabinet members are; assist treasurer, Oleta Markham, c33; membership, Frances Ballard, c1unl; finance, Erna Bloedt, c33; ways means, Marie Williamson, c35; social Lucerne Glove, u0nl; social Lucerne Glove, freshman commission, Alice Gallup, fa33; advance standing committee, Rae Stolard, c34
Industrial, Elaine Penfield, uneI; international, Dorrice Snyder, uneJ; Dorris Rollin, edspace; Henry hous hostess, Lucie Wexler, 29; Barbara Hickey, edspace; c/o club Edna Turrell, c'35, W. S. G. A. representative, Lilia Lawson, c'34
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, secretary of the W. Y. C. W. a, was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the Estes Park board; he plan for the Estes Park convention.
NEGATIVE TEAM TO DEBATE
ARKANSAS SQUAD THURS
The K. U. negative debate team,
accompanied by Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, will motor to Fayetteville where it will debate the University. The team is composed of Claude Wood, 135, and Charles Hacker, uncle, who will be a three-judge debate.
ARKANSAS SQUAD THURSDAY
Oratorical Contest April 12
On account of conflict in dates, it was announced by Professor E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art, the freshman sophomore, will hold his course in Tuesday, April 12, instead of the late formerly set.
Training Course
Registration for the Girl Reserve raiding unit which will be held April 5, 9, and 10, is still open or those who care to enroll. More than 40 women have registered at Henry house to take the course.
Training Course Still Open
Graduate to Teach Science
Graduate to Teach Science
G. A. Whitney, '83, will teach a course in science next year at the Little Rock High School.
Former Student Honored
Kansas Authors Club Chooses Poem by Mrs. Clarence Paulsen
Mrs. Clarence Pausen, '27, was recently awarded a scholarship for poetry by Kansas Academy for Poetry in Kansas Authors club. The name of here prize winning poem is "Plain
It was read and discussed last night st. a meeting of Bhdadianah at the Riad Center Theater, Mr. Paulsen was a member of Bhdadianah while a student in the
At the meeting of the club, poems written by members were judged. A contest within the club will be held at each meeting until summer vacation. At the last meeting of the year, the winnings will be announced for the samester.
Chancellor Lindley Calls For Expense Moratorium
The best poem submitted last night was, "Elevator," written by Maxine Luther Luthers of Young, U.S.A., with "They Never Met," and "The Ladder," written by Camila Luther, e'uncl, was third. The group will be, in about three weeks.
State Institutions Expect Small Revenue Next Fiscal Year
Members of the University staff, administrative, instructional, and maintenance, received first-hand information yesterday afternoon from Chancellor Lindley as to financial problems facing the University for the coming
"We must declare a moratorium, not only on any form of expansion, but we also should be prepared to point," said the Chancellor. "Only such repairs as are necessary to preserve property are to be undertaken, and no campus improvements are to be conducted."
The Chancellor pointed out that every indication points to reduced revenues to the state for the coming fiscal year, due to the shrinkage of property values in the state. He declared that the state would cooperate with other institutions of state government in bringing expenditures within the anticipated revenues
The Chancellor said that times demand a severe scrutiny of small classes Retenchment will call for a somewhat larger load for each member of the faculty.
He added that the Regents are agreed to retrench policies in maintenance and in salary scale shall be uniform throughout the five educational institutions of the state, and they are required to do so. Kansas institutes do not suffer in comparison with those of neighboring states.
1932 MARKS THIRTIETH YEAR FOR DR. FRANK STRONG HER?
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of constitutional law, has been with the University for the last 30 years. Coming here in 1902 from the University of Oregon, he took the office of chancellor, he held until his resignation in 1920.
"I am having a good time," said Dr. Strong this morning, "and I like the University." During Dr. Strong's advice, students were encouraged to make 18 new buildings and additions on the campus, while 22 new schools were constructed. Most of them were the journalism department, School of Medicine, School of Education, the extension bureau, and spinning room.
CROP DAMAGE ESTIMATED AS HIGH AS 60 PER CENT
Topeka, March 30—(UP)—Reports of crop damage ranging as high as 60 percent were received in the state capital as what growers completed their estimate to damage done by wind storm yesterday.
Wheat was damaged most in those sections of the state where there has been little moisture. These districts, for instance, are in the southwest part of the state.
Lindley Surveys Primaries
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Dr. and Mra. E. H. Lindley, who is a member of the报orial staff of the New York Herald Tribune, returned March 7 to land states during which he telegraphed a daily article surveying the contests of various presidential candidates in the difference in the Democratic primaries.
Interviews Business Men
Postpone French Club Meeting There will be no meeting of Le Circle Francais until next Wednesday after noon.
Interviews Indices
Professor H. E. Underhill, director of the employment bureau, spent the vacation in Wichita in viewing the heads of several firms in an attempt to line up the employment situation there.
Well-Known Coach Accepts Invitation to Referee Relays
Alonzo Stagg of Chicago Will Act As Official of Tenth Annual K U Meet
LINDLEY ALSO CHOSEN
Reunion with Naismith
Amos Alonzo Stagg, outstanding figure in intercollegiate athletics and physical education, and long director of athletics and head coach of football at the University of Chicago, has accepted an invitation to participate in the annual Kansas Relay. April 23, it is announced from the University of Kansas athletic office.
The coming of Mr. Stagg to the University of Kansas campus will afford him a chance to learn an old schoolmate, "Jim" Naimish, better known as Dr. James Naimish, inventor of the game of basketball, and a museum exhibitor at Kansas for more than 30 years. After taking their university degrees Mr. Stagg and Dr. Naimish met as students in the college education work when they enrolled for study at the Springfield, Mass., Training School. Both were members of the game of basketball that Mr. Stagg invented the game of basketball.
It also is announced that Chancellor E. H. Lindley, whose appointment as the president of the Olympic Games this summer by Avery Brundage, president of the A. A. U., recently was announced; the University of Kansas Relays, and John C. Grover of Kansas City, widely known sports official, will be among those games for the ninth consecutive year.
Ninth Nationally Known Referee
Mr. Stueng is the ninth nationally known man to serve as referee of the annual Kansas Relays. Others who have been referred to the Kansas games were Bill Clement, a former versity of Pennsylvania who served in the first Kansas Relays in 1923; MaJ. John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner for the state and who served in two years and again in 1928.
The late Knute Rocine; Fielding H. Yost of the University of Michigan; Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois; Coach Tom E. Jones of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States; and coach of athletics at Drake University and manager of the Drake Relays have been other referees.
Howie On Radio Program
Alter and Boughton Will Give Lectures Over KFKU
Highlights in the broadcasting program of the University of Kansas station, KFKU, for April will include:
Astronomical talks by Professor Dinsmore Alter, April 5 and 12 at 11 a.m.
"Believe It or Nots of Pharmacy," by professor L. L. Boughton, April 6 at 1:15 a.m.
An economic series by Professor R. S.
Howie of the School of Business,
Wednesdays at 6 p. m.:
April 13—Economic Welfare and the Depression.
April 20—Economic Pessimism April 27—Foreign Exchanges.
COMEDY CAST AND CHORUSES PRACTICE TOGETHER TONIGHT
The cast and choruses for the W. S. Cain's musical *Scholastic* (Scandale) will be to present 4, 5, and 6. will practice together at 7:30 to the first time. The 8:00 auditorium will be open.
Two dress rehearsals will be held this Sunday afternoon, one at 3 and the other at 6. The company, c83, business manager of the play, the practices have been going smoothly and the cast and chorus are being trained to play is the life and life of a professor.
Boy Iniured Playing Cateb
Ned Huffman, 14, Lawrence Junior High School boy, who was a spectator at the varsity baseball practice yesterday afternoon, was struck in the eye with a baseball as he was playing catch. His eye was slightly injured by a pitch. Dale Lyon "oowl for treatment, after which he was taken to his home.
Thefts Reported Today
An Elign watch and $7 in cash were taken from the room of Dale Mann, who was a police officer since last Friday, according to police. It was also reported today that the top of a model A Ford roadster was seized while parked at 1436 Tennessee street.
International Group to Meet
The international group of the W. Y. C. A will hold a supper-meeting at Henley town tomorrow at 6 p.m.
A program will follow at supper.