Colder and possibly snow tonight and to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Impending Blizzard'
Brings Mud Slinging
Weather
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Pollock to Decide on Sunday Movie Injunction Later
No.141
Federal Judge Hears Long Arguments on Effort to Check Officials Here
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932
NO ORDER IS ISSUED
Kansas City, Kan., March 23—(UP) —Judge John C. Pollack of the federal district court today took look at unlawful hiring practices by W. Dickinson Theaters company is seeking an injunction against any interference in giving of SUNDay shows in his house.
Glenn W Dickinson, president of the company bearing his name, appeared with Clarence Topping manager of the firm and David Doyle, vice president. Topping was the man originally in the case when he was arrested Jan. 10 for operating his theater on Sunday. A jury decided that no violation of violating the ordinance against running the Sunday shows. This action resulted in the injunction that forced the company to the district court, and the case was dropped on agreement of theater managers not to operate the theater until definite decision decided the issue.
Judge Pollock heard lengthy oral arguments from attorneys representing both the plantiffs and the state, and then directed the opposing council to agree upon a date for submission of briefs in the case. This date was not
The court granted no restraining order or injunction, in indicating further arguments would be made. Walter Thiele and Harry Fryze, Lawrence attorneys, represented the Dickinson interests, who argued that a general from Topoka, stood for the case. R. B Stevens, county attorney of Douglas county also was in the courtroom.
Jack Dunkley, Douglas county sheriff. came here for the hearing.
No decision was expected today, the court seeking only to hear the evidence at this time.
Petition Filed Wednesday
The Dickinson theaters filed a petition in the federal court of Pennsylvania to prohibit state and county officials from interfering with operation of Sunday movies in the district.
Student's Parents Killed
Saturday the state filed a motion to quash a petition. The hearing today was on the motion and the petition.
Mother and Father of Helen Murphy Die in Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Dan *Murphy*, Niles, parents of Helen Murphy, fa33, were killed when their motor car was struck by a shuttle bus at Solomon at noon Saturday. They were turning off the highway onto a side road a mile and a half east of Solomon in Niles. The driver of the Murphy was instantly killed and his wife fatally injured. She died without regaining consciousness while being taken on the train to an Aebou hotel.
The husband and wife are survived by three daughters: Helen, a junior in the School of Fine Arts; Katherine, who teaches at Niles; and Sierra, living at home. A double funeral will be held for the Catholic church at Niles. Murphy is undeeded to as whether or not she will continue her studies at the University.
Mes. Murphy was driving the car on the way to a pasture where her husband, who did not drive, had been stabbed. Apparently not seeing the train, she drove into its path within 50 feet after turning of U.S. 40 S. Mr. Murphy was a retired merchant and realtor of Niles and large cattle and land interests in that town.
'SCHOLASTIC SCANDALS' TITLE OF W.S.G.A. MUSICAL COMEDY
Robert and Grace McElhiney, 1247 Kentucky street, who collaborated in its writing, stated that the comedy is characterized by good, cheerful, lively characters and mentors members of the cast continued during a part of the Easter vacation.
"Scholastic Scandals" has been chosen as the title of the musical comedy to be given under the auspices of the W.S.G.A. April 4, 5, and 6, according to an announcement he made on Wednesday. Its theme is the life and love of a professor.
Distribute 2.500 Fish in Stream
Ottawa, March 29—(UP)—About 2,500 bass,蓝青 guillage, bluff bass. There have been distributed at various points in Middle creek and other streams in Franklin county from fish pond.印州 Izak Walton lake in done by league and other sportmen in the direction of F. M. Van Gaas-bekey deputy state game wounds.
Jacques Thibaud, world famed violinist, will present a concert tomorrow at 8:20 o'clock, in the Auditorium, as one of the regular offerings of the University concert course. M. Thibaud will conduct the best musicians of the present day.
World Famed Violinist Finds Relaxation in Reading Literature and His "Bills"
"My hobbies?" M. Thibaud answered.
Southwest Is Warned of Impending Blizzard
During the course of a concert season an artist must have some diversion, or else he is in under a great handlehold. The other artists who find relatability in detective stories, Padeberke finds solace in solitaire and billiards, and he often sits up all night.
Livestock
Government Weather Mer Advise Protection of Livestock
Kansas City, March 29—(UP) -With one U.S. citizen only about a week away, the governor ordered the state government observers to expect rain, snow, and much cooler weather within two weeks.
Forecasts for Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska indicated that a stiff rain will fall in parts of each of these four states tonight, and probably the rest.
Livestock interests of Kansas and lebraska were advised to protect cattle from the approaching storm.
Booklet Describes Hospital
A booklet on Warthin's Memorial hospital, which was presented to the University of Kansas by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, in memory of her husband, Mr. Jake B Watkins, in now printed paper at the University of the offices of
Contains Information on Lives of Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins
The booklet contains articles pertaining to the hospital and its facilities. Dr. L. Cantatane, director, explains the hospital's history and operations; Professor W. J. Baugartner; if the department writes about the education and facilities; and Professor F. A. Russell, of the School of Engineering, describes the building, its beauty and efficiency.
The life of Mr. Watkins, financier and muller, is included, and also the life of Mrs. Watkins.
Legion Will Hold Carnival
A number of pictures of the new hospital, Warkin Hall, a gift in 1933, and the City hall building, given in 1920. The evacuation, are also shown in the booklet.
Flippery Gulch" in Armory Hall
Offer Varied Entertainment
"Slippery Gulch" is the name given to the American Legion carnival which is to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at the Armory hall at 10 a.m.
This is the first carnival hold by the American Legion here, and the profits will go toward the buying of intrusives. This is the first American Legion drum and burglar corps.
The shows will include home talent and talent from the Hill. There will be free entertainment each night aside from the regular carnival routine.
There will be a parade on the downtown streets Wednesday evening at 7:15. It will consist of the Lawrence drum corps and the Atchison drum corps.
CHANCELLOR WELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address and speak at the dedication of the University Indiana University June 13. Chancellor Lindley is a graduate of the University of Indiana and was, for several years, a member of its
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
**INSTRUCTIONS TO AIM**
Professor William Pflicker, Professor Carol D. Nunziger, W. B. Rowning and Professor Karl Kuesteinler will go to Fort Scott tomorrow to judge a music contest at the high school and junior high school.
The Chancellor will also go to Nor-
mune June 7, to give the commence-
ment address at the University of Okla-
homa.
The manuscripts submitted for tryouts for the Pen and Scroll club, honorary freshman and sophomore literature fellows, and it was decided that an attempt would be made to have the names of the judging committee readily by the next meeting.
Instructors To Judge Contest
Pen and Scroll Reads Paper
New Law Exchange Manage
A change has been made recently in the head of the School of Law book exchange, Sidney Brick, T34, is replacing Lowin Rosenkraug T4.
"I have two kinds: indoor and outdoor. My indoor sport consists of reading bills and classic literature. I am not a fan of the kind of stuff it is usually something that has stood the test of time. Perhaps it is my natural gift, which makes me more likely to school that directs me to' literature of the same type. The bills, of course have a way of following you wherever you go."
"During the summer, which I always spend at my home in Saint Jean de Louz, your Bluritz France, I spend one hour each week on dance. Even though has taught me is necessary, which is not more than an hour after breakfast. I play golf or tennis. I am fond of the sun and love to recreate in playing them. Both encourage accuracy. Tennis demands speed and agility, as much as any basketball player, but played in moderation does not stiffen the wrist. Golf is like music in that it always demands your best, and then you can enjoy what is beautiful." His recital is one that primes an evening of musical enjoyment to those who enjoy hearing a well contrasted orchestra and a virtuoso pianist who internationally recognized.
M. Thaband will play the followin program accompanied by Tesso Jano poto, a pianist who is likewise known as a specialist in his particular art. "Sonata in D Major," "Adagio," "Larghetto," and "Allegro Handel."
"Concerto in E Flat Major," "Allegro,
"Foco Adagio," and Rondo Allegretto,
(Mozart)
*Danse Sieve* (Devrak, arranged by Kreisler); *Sur un Ai de Duse du Seigneur* (Desse, arranged by Grinadez); and *La Vieve Bue* (DeFalla) arranged by Kreisler.
"Senata in G. Minor" "Alegro vivo,
Frantaque et Leger," and "Tres Anne"
(DeBussy).
Former Student a Suicide
Knapp, Despondent Because of Year Unemployment, Shoots Self
Paul Knapp, 22 years old, a former student in the University, committed suicide by shooting himself in his room at the Kansas City, Kans. Y.M.C.A.
Knapp was enrolled in the University in 1927 and 1928, and for the fall semester of 1929. He was a member of Delta Tau De fraternity.
Knapp left two notes, one concerning a car belonging to Charles A. Knapp and a close friend of Knapp's, which Browne had loaned to Knapp. The other note was addressed to Miss Lola Appleton. Could Hotel. The contents of the note be found in the back.
Miss Appleton was graduated from the School of Fine Arts at the University in 1930 and was affiliated with Chomegna sorority. She had just returned
No motive was given by Knapp, but friends say that he had been out of work for a year.
At the AT.M.C.A., Knapp gave his anaconda in Lake of the Forest, Elkvilleapolis, and he was named by Knapp as his guardian. He also had an anunt, a Mrs. Moyle, residing there.
to Kansas City Friday from I will
month stay at Miami Beach, FL. Once
when notified of the affair expressed
great surprise.
Fourth Game With Haskel
A meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council called for this afternoon at 4:30 in room 4.30 on account of a general faculty assembly called for this after-
Arrangements for a fourth baseball game with the Haskell Indians have been closed according to the University nite. It was also announced today that a dual track meet between the two schools will take place on the Haskell field April
Visiting Here Today
Compositions, ARP workshop by Professor G. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty was broadcast today at 2:30 o'clock by the Columbia Broadcasting company. Miss Virgina Arnold, School of Fine Arts graduate, played a few of Professor Skilton's piano compositions.
Phi Betp Kappa to Meet
Batchell games will be played on the KU. Diamond April 6 and 13 while April 2 and 9 contests will be played on the Haskell field.
Clarence McGuire, 21, who is now connected with the firm of Hoover Brothers in Kansas City, is in Lawyers working on the sales of air carpets.
The scheduling of these four games will give both the Jayhawkers and the Indians an opportunity to round into a game the regular season opens April 15.
Compositions Are Broadcast
Dual Track Meet With Indian School April 29 Also Scheduled
Science Award Is Offered
Applications for Hyde Scholarship Must Be Made to Dr. Lane
Applications for the Ila H. Hyde scholarship, offered annually to an advanced woman attorney at Dr. H. Lane, lance of the department of zoology, before April 4, it was announced that Mr. Hyde will be Chairman of the scholarship committees.
This $100 scholarship is granted to a woman student of the University who has done outstanding work in the field of science, preferably that of biology. Applicants must have two biological departments and one of other science department. The award provides for the payment of certain fees during a term spent in study or investigation at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Mass., or at another approved laboratory or physical research laboratory.
O'Neill Play to Be Theme of Talk by Allan Scot
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, who founded the scholarship in 1927, was formerly professor of physics at the University. The award has been made only twice since its establishment, to Ruth Shaw, a graduate student in 1928.
Allan Scott, an international authority on the modern theater and a representative of the New York Theatre Center, will appear on Thursday, March 31, at 4:30. He will give an interpretation of "Mourning Becomes Electra," by Eugene McGraw.
Recent Drama Has Causee Discussion Among Literary Men
"Mourning Becomes Electra" is really three separate plays with the same set of characters interpreting the same story, with 14 acts presented in one evening.
"This play of O'Neill has caused more discussion among library, dramatic and societal audiences," the Strange Interlude. "The theme of 'Mourning Becomes Elephant' is a favorite of the early playwrights, who used it as the title for its temператema and Orestes are applied to modern characters and set in New England in the Civil War's latest play."
Allan Scott was graduated from Amherst in 1928, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, and went on to study at Oxford. He was a graduate student in English Literature and worked there on seventeenth and eighteenth century drama under the direction of H. F. Walters and his colleague, a scholar. There he wrote a brilliant series of essays on eighteenth century comedy, inspired by Granville Barker's prefaces to Shakespeare, done from this review of the playwright and theater master.
At Oxford he also directed plays and instructed considerable attention, so that the students were able to him a post as his assistant; an offer which was reduced in favour of return.
He is the author of several plays which have been produced in England and will be produced here, among them "Doublient" and "Pierrot Is Dead"
Mr. Scott is now associated with a New York publishing house and with the Theatre Guild magazine.
The loading candidates will be invited to appear before the board Thursday, March 17, at 8 a.m. probably be taken then. At that time the committee will also consider some changes in the constitution of the association University pertaining to the Jayhawker.
Professor C. S. Skilton of the University School of Fine Arts faculty will broadcast Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock over UCLA's Channel 14. Ms Miss Virginia Arnold, K. U. graduate and staff pianist for Columbia, will play seven of Professor Skilton's piano
MAYHAWKER ADVISORY BOARD DISCUSSES STAFF CANDIDATE
- Students are expected to consult
  their advisers during the period
  from March 30 to April 5.
Professor Skilton to Broadcast
...
At the meeting of the Jahwajah
delivery board held last Wednesday,
the 21st, the committee upon
upon the leading candidates for the
position of editor-in-chief and business
person.
Mid-senior grades for all College freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of advisers on Wednesday.
_NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
Please attend to this important conference early.
--art. Scott, who is president of Northwestern University, was born in Cooksville, IL, May 1, 1899. He graduated from Illinois State Normal in 1894 and earned his Bachelor's degree from Northwestern University. He then attended McCormick Theological Seminary until 1888 when he went to the University of Leipzig to receive his Ph.D. degree. In 1921, the LL.D degree was bestowed upon him by Corwin
PAUL B. LAWSON.
Associate Dean.
Salary Reduction of State School Employees Will Be Considered at Meeting
Board of Regents Plan to Hold April Session in Topeka
FACULTY IN ASSEMBLY
Topela, March 29 — (UP)—The issue of reduction of salaries and operating expenses at the state university and colleges will be brought up at a meeting of the Board of Regents about the date of April, it was announced today.
Ralph T. O'Neil, a member of the board, said it was the expectation that the meeting would be held April 16, though no formal call has yet been issued.
The expenditures of the University next year were given preliminary consideration by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at a meeting of school faculties this afternoon. A statement from the Chancellor's office this morning said that the Board of Regents had not until the Board of Regents has considered retrenchment plans.
The scale of salary reductions and other economies planned to conform with the 10 per cent reduction in expenditures for all state departments required by Governor Harry Wooldridge, definitely decided upon reports.
The Board of Regents, acting on instructions from the governor, has the authority to readjust the salaries of officers and employees in tough appropriations have been made for higher amounts. C. M. Harger of the Board of Regents informed the governor some time ago that plays would be better if a reemployment program into effect.
Infantry To Free Nungan
Japanese Forces Supported by Air planes Drive Back Chinese Bandits
Harbin, Manchuria, March 29—(UP)—A large force of Japanese infantry supported by airplanes was dispatched from Chang Chun, capital of the new Manchurian state, to Nungan today to free that city from irregular Chinese control.
Reports from Chang Chun said a large guerrilla force had been driven back during the night and fresh Jap-ans fought. They also clear them from the Nungan territory.
Japan said the attackers were soldier bandits. Some Chinese claimed they were Chinese patriots trying to overthrow the new Manchu regime.
Guerrillas Attack Vice Consulate
Tokio, March 29- (UP) - Six hundred Chinese guerrillas attacked the Japanese vice consulate at Mungei, according to advisors of the consular staff were forced to take refuge at Yaomen. They were escorted by police.
Reporting Students to Iola
Seven Members of Journalism Clae Will Issue Regular Paper
Seven students from the University will go to Iola Saturday for practical experience in the management of the department. The department's students are under the auspices of the department of journalism and then management will serve as a work for reporting in III.
The students to make the trip are Joan St. Clair, Marked Curry, Curry, Laurence White, and William Dummenbarger. All are except pensent Peter.
The offices of the Register will be given over completely to the students and staff. The Registrar will city, sports, and city news. They will also have charge of editing and headlining.
The trip will be under the direction of John Shively, assistant instructor in journalism, and a graduate of the University.
Miss Hoover to Columbus, Ohio
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant instructor in physical education, left Saturday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the Mid-West Physical Education association which will be held March 26. Miss Hoover, "Miss Miao" will return Friday.
Dance Choreums to Meet at Gym
The entire dance choreums of the musical comedy will meet in Robinson gymnasium at 7 tonight. The program is arranged. The complete choreums are asked to report promptly in rehearsal clothes.
Tommy Dixon, a former professional boxer and a teacher of the sport at KU. a few years ago, who suffered a severe injury to his arm in Sunday an injury to the Kansas City Athletic club is improving nicely at St. Joseph hospital.)
Second Place to Mehringer
Jayhawker Wrestler Ranks High in National Wrestling Meet
Meite Mckinley and Coach Leon Baum returned Sunday from Bloomington, ind. where the former won second. The national college wrestling meet.
First place in the division was taken by Jack Riley, Illinois university wrestling and football star.
In the meet, which was held Friday and Saturday, Muhigguer wrestled at 2 p.m. on Monday night the Kansas wrestler lost to Riley by a 2-minute 30 second time advance.
Saturday afternoon Mehringer threw Kins of Indiana in 5 minutes and 50 seconds to match from Gerker, Iowa State Teacher College, by a fall in 3 minute and 48 seconds.
Unequal Representation Charged to Pachacamacs
Oread Party Leader Says 'Barb' Candidates Are Fewer
Charging that the Pachaemon party did not give equal representation has raised questions over the past 10 years. Edward Ripley, e34, president of the Orcad party, said: "We are very proud of the past 10 years."
"The president of the Pachacamas party, in replying to the charge that the Pachacamas had not been giving non-pratency men equal representation," he intended to give equal representation this year as we have always done."
"if they intend to do this year as they have always done," Ripley continued, "they will no doubt do it as they did last year. They advertised their ticket as composed of 19 non-fraternity men and only one fraternity reality," he said, "the ticket was made up of 25 Pachacama fraternity men, and only 11 non-fraternity men. Furthermore, the Pachacama party cannot show a single instance in the past 10 years when they really gave the non-fraternity men an equal share of Hill offices."
The third of a series of meeting of the Kayhawk club, open to all non-fraternity men, was announced for trophies and awards. The tenth dent of the club it will be held at 7:30 in room 5 of the Kansas Union, instead of room 10 as were the previous meet-
Skilton, Preyer, and Spindler to Appear on Pittsburg Program
State Music Clubs to Meet
Professor C. S. Skilton, Professor Carl R. Spindler, Sr. at SFU with博士 to give讲座 in the sessions of the State Federation of Music clubs which will be held tomorrow.
Professor Preyer will play his own piano and sing, with writing composition in the recital. The Federation of Music clubs context, and Miss Spisser will present a half an hour of classical music.
Professor Skilton will be one of the banquet speakers tomorrow night. He will speak at a luncheon to be given for the tumors tomorrow noon.
Miss Muriel Melone and Miss Ethel Jean Melone, both of Lawrence, will also attend the sessions.
Aggie Sophomore May Die
Sister and Friend Escape From Over turned Car With Severe Injuries
Newton, March, 29. —(UP) - Clayton Nagel, 12, a Kansas State College sophomore, was near death here today and two girls, one his sister, were suffering from painful injuries caused when a car accident brought her riding overturned early today.
Nagel was driving his sister, Lucie, and Vera McBratney, her friend, back to school after the Easter vacation when the accident occurred. Lucie Nagel said her brother was blamed by the light of an approaching car. The girls
Nagel's neck was broken. The girl escaped with cuts and bruises. Lucie regained consciousness after that. Her mother, a farm owner, all three live near Wichita.
RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GRADES MAY BE OBTAINED
The mid-s semester grades for freshmen and sophomores will be in the hands of their advisors. The students may obtain their grades from their advisers tomorrow. Thursday, and Friday and April 4 and 5 Grades will not be given out at the beginning.
Preliminary Budget Plans Made
The advisers names and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, room 123 Central Administration building.
The University of Kansas cabinet considered preliminary plans for next year's budget at a meeting Saturday in the office of Chancellor E. H. Leland.
Walter Dill Scott Is Commencement Speaker, June 6
Rabbi Ferdinand Issermann Will Deliver Sermion at Baccalaureate Services
TO BE SIXTIETH CLASS
Rabbi Ferdinand Iserman of St. Louis will deliver the lacunaeconservation sermon June 5, and Walter Dill Scott president of New York University will commence a Commencement address June 6 for the Sixteenth annual commencement of the University. Announcement of acceptance of invitations to the Sixteenth Commencement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Oconnor tesserman is in charge of Temple Israel at St. Louis for the past six years. He is now in Toronto, Canada. He is a graduate of Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and also of the University of Notre Dame, which is affiliated with the social justice council at St. Louis.
During the war he served as director of the committee on classification of personnel in the army. He was awarded the distinguished service medal for insisting that the United States Army. He was later made a colonel.
Mr. Scott is a member of the American Council of Education, Phil Beta Kappa, American Legion, Delta Mu Delta, and numerous clubs. He has written 11 books, and latest is "Man and His Universe," published in 1923.
New Tax Program Appears
Speaker Garner Backs Budget That Would Levy on Stock Market
The new plan submitted to the house ways and means committee by a special sub-committee which labored over Easter, centered proposal the taxation on the stock market and sales of automobiles and in increased post rates.
Washington, March 29 - (UP) A new ax program made its appearance in he house today backed up by a personal appeal from Speaker Garner for the debate.
From those three items, the raising of $64,000,000 was contemplated. The other three are from some income taxes on luxuries and levies on a wide list of commodities. If additional revenue is needed it may come from candy or taxes on safety equipment.
Congressional action toward soldier bonuses legislation received a rebuff from the White House when President Hoover issued statement saying he was "absolutely opposed to further legislation for a further bonus bill of 2 billion."
the senate banking and currency committee continued hearing on the Glass banking bill and heard further expression of opposition from bankers. The senate banking bill intended to the revenue bill placing excuse taxes on autos, trucks, and accessories
Junior Coen Seeded No.
Houston Tennis Tournament Draws Many Well Known Contenders
Junior Ceen, captain and coach of the KU. tennis team was Seeded No. 5 in the Houston invitation tournament which will be played on the courts of Stanford.
The outcome of these matches is important as the finalists are expected to play in singles and doubles, play will be in men's singles and doublets, junior singles, and women's singles.
Among those entered are, Elsworth Yines, national singles champion, seeded No. 1; George Lott, nation's No. 2, seeded No. 2; Wilbur Allison, former Davis cup player and now member of the national singles championship; No. 3 and 4; Gillert Hall, Canadian indoor singles champion, seeded No. 4.
Exchange to Close Earlier
After today the K.U. telephone exchange will close at 5 instead of 6 p.m. as has been the past custom. The change was made because of financial reasons. Night extension numbers will be effective after 5 p.m.
Non-Shayers Find New Alibi
Topoka, March 29—(Special) -Motoren on torsions have been declared at Washburn, but not because of a losing football team. Don Makina, former Notre Dame student, now offers as his advice to the Landingbar bay he returned."