WEATHER Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What could be butter than a yegg?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Y.M.C.A. Accepts Resignation Note of Sam R. Carter
Complete Reorganization Outlined at Meeting By Joint Council Members
OLD DEFICIT REMAINS
Accepting the resignation, effective July 1, of Sam R. Carter, executive secretary of the advisory board and student cabinet of that organization, in a special joint meeting last night, outlined a complete program. Y.M.C.A. on the campus for next year.
Mr. Carter's resignation was offered at this time, following his decision to return next fall to teaching, and in order to prepare for work of the Y.M.C.A. finance committee.
"In order to facilitate the negotiations of the advisory board in the matter of writing for next year, I think it would be association for next year, I think it advanced to state in writing my previous position."
"Because of my decision, made earlier in the year, to return to teaching and to teach English there, I will not be available as general secretary after the expiration of this term."
To Return to Teaching
"I have served this association for the past four years, as associate secretary two years, and as general secretary two years. I am grateful to you upon me to the best of my ability under the extenating circumstances. And while we have had our differences on matters of administration and program management, these associations will be keenly felt by me.
No. 131
"Any help that I may be able to render in selecting my successor will gladly be given
"With kindest and heartfelt best wishes to you and the continued work of the association for the future, I am
Program Committee Reports
yours. Sam R. Carter. General Secretary."
The hiring of a part time general secretary, a closer adherence to the fundamental objective of the YMCA, and an increased involvement in activist activities of the association was recommended in a report of the committee on next year's program. The committee recommended that Professor W. E. Sandelman was assisted by Professor H. B. Lattimer, Professor W. E. Sandelman, Hilder Gibson, c33, and Marvin John, c44 of the advisory board and cabinet.
Ask Part-time Secretary
The report stated in part as follows "First, we recommend a general control of the Christian Association in Men's Christian Association in all its phases, centering our work on the fundamental objective of the Christian Association and that we label it 'Christian personality' and a Christian society; and that we label all our activities 'Y.M.C.A.' and make no apologe."
"Third, we recommend the hiring of a part-time General Secretary, sug-
greatly enhance the job quality and devise a graduate student with secretarial experience, or a faculty man who is a master's degree.
"Second, we recommend the retention of a full-time office-secretary, dependent on the University's charge of the University Employment and Roming Bureau for Men Studi
"Fourth, we recommend the workin out of some sort of student-faculty friendship groups. The committee feels a great need for more informative opportunities for students and faculty outside the classroom atmosphere.
"Fifth, we recommend the discontinuance of the following program embases:
1. Intraumals which can and should be handled by the Athletic Department in the event that a patient takes all the periodicals taken by the Y. The limited use of them in the Y.
3. Vocational counseling, which is being done by the Psychology Department.
4. Fire-side Forums. Investigation shows that the majority of the organized houses participating in these forays were not involved, not because they really desire them.
Culmination of Planning
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1832
Last's night's meeting was the collimation of planning extending al through the last year as to the facing of the financial problems facing the asses
A large deficit, incurred by the $M. C. A. before Mr. Carter became general secretary, has not been lowed. Also, because the electorate of $M. C. in 1986 had two years, there has not been sufficient money to provide an adequate
(Continued on page 4)
It Seems That the Very Oldest of K.U.'s Traditions Were Plagiarized
The University of Kansas is not the least bit original. A little searching in her family tree will bring to light from whence she curred her various ideas.
Corn yellow and sky blue are the official colors of the University as adopted by the regents. Even though this elicit has never been changed, who invented it? James Sullivan's yellow and sky blue ribbons to a cune and carrying it to the K. U.-M. U. game! In 1880 when Colonel John J. McCook gave part of the land for McCook University, he won lottery games, the athletic fans thought the University's colors lacked brilliance; and as Colonel McCook was a Harvard man, the Harvard crimsor seemed a logical choice. Man in the crowd said he had putting with the Harvard crimson tibor color of their most powerful opponent Hence the Yale blue and Harvard crimson become Kansas colors—a diagonal black stripe on the crimson and Blue" is written here.
W.S.G.A. Installation to Be Held March 22
Groups Withdraw Petition Questioning Legality of Election
Installation of the new W.S.G.A. officers which were held on December 32. A banquet will be held at Wiedemann's, which will be attended by the old matron of the school.
Since the declaration by the election committee that the election was legal, representatives of several sorority houses have called the committee to have their names withdrawn from the list. They have given as their reason for withdrawal the fact that they misunderstood the wording of the petition when it was signed. Those sororities withdrew were the Chi Omega, the Alpha Chi Omega, and thepha Delta Pi, theAlpha Omega Pi, and the Theta Phi AI.
Start 'Challenge' Contest
Hazel Sieclum, c32, president of Correctional Hall, wished it understood that her work was personal and did not necessarily involve the opinion of any of the other concern groups.
A challenge trophy contest has been instituted by members of alumnus Alma Delta chapter of P.i Kappa Alpha Math. Department, in the pose of establishing close acquaintance and friendship among the alumni Paul Flagg, 21, president of the chapter and secretary of the city plan community, was first given possession of the cup.
Rules of the contest provide that the possessor of the cup must accept the challenge of any member in any competition. The player who does not be skilled or not in the sport. Contests for the possession of the cup must be witnessed by at least two other members on the fraternity. Games of the contest are removed from the list of challenge sports.
Plans for the content were first presented at the Founders' day dinner of the summer, a week earlier. The idea met with the approval of the members and was soon approved.
Extend Quill Club Deadline
Contestants Must Observe Rules Poster on Bulletin Board
HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY GROUP VISITS UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS
The reading committee and active members will meet Thursday evening to consider the material submitted.
Quill club has extended its tryout deadline until 6 p. Thursday. The club announces that all members of the club will be required to trusted must place their manuscripts in the Quill club box which is in the main corridor of Fraser hall, beneath the club ballet, on whichparticularly the students of Clinton Young, c23, president, says that Quill tryouts are still open. He believes that there are a considerable number of writing students among the club not located forought membership.
A group of 35 biology students of Rosedead high school, Kanunsa City, Kenya, went to the direction of D. F. Bentley, assistant principal of the school. Arriving in Lawrence at 10 p.m. on Monday, the party of students spent the day inspecting the museums and making a brief study of the biological exhibition.
than a kidnapped child Professor George Barlow Penny took this practically entirely from Cornell.
Kansas may be said to be the stepchild of the University of Michigan. When the Kansas legislature came to Kansas in 1849, it was university in 1854 and the matter of giving it a charter was up for consideration, some of the lawmakers instructed that the university must receive who had gone to Topena to urge passage of an organization bill, to go out and draw up a suitable bill for passage. The story is told that Mr. Joseph Walters sent a copy of the charter of the University of Michigan and used it as a model to draw up a bill which, with few exceptions, became the charter of the University of Kansas.
Even professors have been contributed by other colleges. Dr. James M. Schroeder, former dean of the Dr. Ephramsm Miller, second dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1895 to 1904; and Dr. William B. School of Engineering from 1891 to 1913; and Frank T. Stoickon, first dean of the College of Business which was head of the School of Computer Algebraity College, at Meadville, Pa.
Massius College at Williamstown, Massachusetts, has furnished the Jawkawers a standing professors. Dr. Francis H. Snow served from 1865 to 1909 as professor, chancellor and then professor, history, English, and then political science in the period of 1877 to 1901 his cousin, Arthur G. Candleford, served from 1877 to 1900. James W. Green was head of the law department and later of the School of Law from 1878 to 1920 and the presidents were called Green ball in honor of him.
Will Present Recital Today
Phi Mu Alpha to Give Entire Program of America Compositions
The Xi chapter of Pii Mu Alpha pro-
gramme music fraternity will present a program for students to learn can composers at a recital to be given this afternoon at 4 in the University
A double quartet will offer a group of three numbers, "Golden Slumbers" (Culver City), "Cubbler Harris," and "Phi Mu Alpha Grace Song" (Irving Giorgione). Those in the quartet will be first starches, Culver City, Kevin Browne, Paul Kaul and Irwin McIlhammott; cume1, baritone, Eliner Anderson, fc33, and Milton; and bass, Bobov and Alboo7.
The voice numbers to be prescribe will be "A Spirit Flower" (Campbellwell, 2014). The word "ororororor
Robert Slater, far uncle, will play piano selection, "Prelude in F Sirio Minor" (Hutcheson), and Bobrow will play "Saint Thomas of Giena" (Gardner) and "Serenade" (Hebert). Gavin Doughly, far 32, ornament will play "Sonata Cromatica" (Piret
Will Give Easter Allegory
The University Women's Bible class will present an Easter guest at the annual women's retreat at 7:30. The pageant is "The Questions" and an article is directed by a faculty member.
The rooms of Dean Chaffee, b/23, Waldo Shaw, e/35; and Congressers Herbert Robertson, b/23, robbed early Thursday morning of $6. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, at whose home the students live, and that she was about 3 o'clock. She thought at first that it was a student, but later learnen- that she also reported the incident to the police.
Three Students Are Robbed
Pageant Directed by Foster to Be Presented by Bible Class
sented by Bible Cla
reason, religion, experience, sorrow faith, and even death teach lessons, when those lessons are learned too the cast includes Loda Newcombe fa33; Jean Arbueckle, c23; Virtigna Thies fa34; Lilyfian Peterson, edunc; Marian Riley elc2; Mary Hart, c21; Eileen Engsin; Wake Vawaken; Dorothy Jacobson, c24; Virtigna Morgan, c3; Frances Russell, c3; Louis Leclerc, c3; Elizabeth Shaughter; Uma Margaret Kreider; Leouse Gullillain; Oliva Fliggs; g伯罗 Works, c3; Morvede Filkin, e1cern; Russell Warman-ers,
The national glee club contest which was to be held tomorrow at St. Louis, MO, will feature a group of Oklahoma University glee club, winner of the Missouri Valley contest, will end on Saturday.
Kansas City, March 12—(UP) —In the finals of the National A.A.U. basketball tournament in Wichita Heights defended the Maryville Teachers 15-14. In the consolation match the Schuessler Athletic Club of Kansas City won over the Southern Kansas Siege League 26-24.
Henry's Win A.A.U.
Thirteen Place on Fall Honor Roll o School of Business
Thirteen students made the Schoo of Business honor roll for the fall semester, 1931-32.
Their names are as follows:
Seniors: Richard L. Harrington, Indiana Popeski, Wentworth Gift, Lawrence Frank L. Lawn, Lawrence; Charles R. Larkin, Hutchinson; Robert Burnet, City; and Ernest Vaughn, Enjo
Juniors and Specialists: Earl H. Wood,
Lawrence; Roy Shapiro, Poppea
Kennedy; Robert G. Berry, Kansas
City, Mo.; Ingoeberg Swanson,
Mlacperian; and Glenwood H. Gurley
Dramatic Club to Hold Final Rehearsal Today
The cast of players and their roles are as follows: Joe Lehman, Rolla Nuckles, Marcus J. McClure, Glimmer Gaines, Tommy Hirsch, Daniel Wilder, 133; Fanny Leahman, Margaret Huggins, c$3; Jane Maragete Caliban, 136; Kevin Schultz, Oscar Prickie, Jack Feste, c$3; Bernie Sparrow, Leland Sparks, c$4; Peggy Martlow, Germaine Greeke
"The Butter and Egg Man," judged by New York critics to be one of the greatest productions of the season, will be presented by the Dramatic club in Fraser theater on March 14, 15, and 16. A dress rehearsal for the production's direction of Professor Allen Crafton, head of the speech and dramatic art department, will find the final rehearsal will be held today.
Butter and Egg Man' to Be Presented in Three Performances
Mr. Benham, Loren Kennedy, c:32
Kitty Hammer, Kathryn Patee, c:32
A. j. Patterson, William O, Kyte, c:32
a. Walter, Rudolph Mahiko, c:22.
The Butter and Egg Man, by George S. Kaufman, is the story of Peter Jones, a boy who goes to New York to invest the small amount of money which he takes along. He is enough almost immediately by the time he gets older, those who are trying to produce a show without money. Peter buys a part of the show already aboard a big theatrical producer.
When the show opens in Syracuse he has spent nearly all of his money on it, so he isn't surprised when he when the show proves to be an utter failure, and suddenly buys the entire set.
The play becomes a hit in New York but more trouble appears for Peter. He manages to snatch out from under by selling his show back to the producers with the help of it as a huge fin, and then he decides to go back out and run a hotel.
Tickets for the play went on sale last Thursday in the basement of Green hall, and are selling well, according to surveys. Business manager of the production.
New members were elected into the Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, at a dinner last evening at the Union cafeteria. The newly elected students have not yet been announced because the invitations sent them.
Discussion in regard to a speaker which the organization will bring to Plans made for the initiation banquet which will be held April 7. The meeting was in charge of Theodore who is president of the organization.
NINE BIOLOGY STUDENTS ARE ELECTED TO PHI SIGMA
10:30 a.m. "Education in Austria" in room 15. Fraser hall.
Psi Chi to Elect Member
Pa Chi will elect new members in their meeting tomorrow afternoon. Follorence High School's chordiahr "will be given. The cast includes Richard Koengr, knr; Ruth Burney, csc; and Eloan Eldridge, clu; Kristen Gulliver, stm; time and refreshments will be served.
DR. DENGLER'S SCHEDULE
NINE BIOLOGY STUDENTS
Tomorrow
No public talks scheduled
11:30 a.m. Office hour. All those desiring to see him may do so in the office of the School of Education at his desk.
4 p.m. "Hungary; Italy" in the auditorium of the Central Administration building.
---
To Award Team Champion ship Next Year Only for All Athletic Competition
Big Six Directors Complete Season's Baseball Schedule
TO HAVE TEN GAMES
Columbia, Mo., March 12 (UP) — Athletic directors of the Big Six conference meeting here this morning completed the baseball schedule for this season, with team championship only for all athletic competition during the coming year.
The baseball schedule this year 1, practically the same as last year with the exception that both teams will have 10 conference games with the exception of Missouri and Iowa State, each of which will play an extra game with the other. Only team trophies in championships will affect such sports as tennis, wrestling, swimming, and track. Only team trophies will be given thus the opportunity of individual medals and ribbons.
The directors decided to leave the price of conference football games for next season up to the institutions involved in each game. The former minimum conference price was $2.40. Under that price, the district schools involved in each game may set the price at whatever they deem advisable. Other gridiron matters such as rules, interpretations, scouting, and whether to have three or four offals as each conference game will be ironed out in preparation of football coaches May 20 and 21.
The directors resumed meeting this afternoon to discuss tennis schedules and the matter whether to have one or two players for a conference basketball games this year.
Round Robin System To Be Used in Spring Matches
Columbia, March 12- (UP)—A 16-game game rolled out Tuesday for the Big Six conference meeting here. The schedule
May 9, Kansas at Kansas State (non-
conference); May 10, Kansas at Nebraka;
May 13, Kansas State at Kansla;
May 14, Iowa State at Kansla
May 15, Nebraska at Iowa; May 17,
Nebraska at Iowa State; May
20, Kansas State at Nebraka.
April 14, Missouri at Kansas; April
15, Missouri at Kansas State; April 16,
Missouri at Oklahoma; April 25, Kansas
State at Oklahoma; April 30, Kansas
State at Oklahoma; May 3, Kansas State at Kansas; May 5
Missouri at Iowa State; May 6, Oklahoma
at Kansas; May 7, Oklahoma at
Thirteen in Music Contest
Young Musicians Enter in Voice, Plain and Violin.
Thirteen contests in piano, voice and violin were entered in the young musical talent audition held Friday afternoon in the Administration auditorium.
Those who won awards and cash prizes were: Cora Marie Mabes, Paula voice; Mildred Jumet, Lourine Linston; and Frederick Pearson, all of Ft. Scott violin; and Fay Coffman, Betty Mann, Hessler Hess, all of Ft. Scott piano.
Mrs. J. Abbie Clarke Hogan, of Jonction City, state chairman, attended a public hearing to the fact that the audition held here at the University four years ago was the first of its kind spontaneously taken from the club and that now the contest has spread to many states with inquiries also from several foreign countries.
Paul Rankin of Lawrence was in charge of local arrangements and introduced M. Hogan and Mrs. J. Evans, who were the choosen from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, were Miss Ruth Orcutt and Roy Underwood; piano, Miss Merlatha McKenzie; violin, Miss Martha and Karl Kosterlein, violin. Denn D. Swarthout directed the program.
SCARAB BUILDING PROJECT
PLANS TO BE JUDGED 500
- Scarab building project plans will be judged the first part of this week by the board of directors of Maurie McMann, e32, president of Scarab announced. The deadline was 10 am.
The decision of the judges will not be announced until the architectural banquet this spring.
Iota Sigma Pi to See Film
"Internal Combustion Engines," including a lecture and film, will be the main feature of a meeting of Iota Sigma 4. A 4 day in the Chemistry building
Student at Hotel Explosion
Walter Koch Appears at Police Station to Clear Himself
o Clear Himself
Kansas City, March 12—(UP) - Walter Roach, age 61, student at the University of Kansas appended to the late night and said that he was the man who had been seen in the vicinity of the Rochemboue Hotel which exploded Friday
Koch's car a tan Ford coupe amended the description of the one-piece car as an important ankle device, an important ankle Device had been looking for the car all day and Koch was able to find it.
Koch is a senior in the college
New Array of Names Enter Lindbergh Case
Police Superintendent Investigating Stories of Several
Although Schwartzkopi did not indicate that any of the new characters were under suspicion he disclosed the fact that many of their friends or stories were being investigated.
Hopewell, N. J., March 12-(UP)
An array of new names entered the Lindburch kidnaping investigation night. They were revealed in the late 1980s by a state police, superintendent of state police, within charge of the official inquiry
Hs disclosed also that a minute search was being made of all buildings on an estate near that of Colonel Browne, who provided the information of value had been obtained.
The communique was issued shortly after the beginning of the thirteenth day in March 2015, when a snatched from his crib at the Linderbigh country home. It indicated that police are no nearer a solution of the problem than it is to be referred again to the fact that all police departments are being circularized in an attempt to hunt up productions.
Capone's Offer of Help in Kidnaping Object of Satirical Dispatches
CHICAGO TRIBUNE POKES FUN
Lobe and Leopold in prison for the seduction and slaying of Bobbie Bubbler, who was convicted years with criminals in the pentagonal would enable them to solve the murder.
Miss Judd would be glad to send her great grandmother to take her place behind the bars if given a chance to hurt the Landrush baby.
Others included Olsed "Killer" Burke, Barkeirk Hillard, Terry Drugged, Froese, Kissinger, the president, and George Washington Brown serving 10 days for stealing a ham in a robbery.
Graduate Wins Fellowship
Shifflet Receives Surgical Award From Boston Lahey Clinic
Dr. Byron Shifflett, 25, has been awarded a surgical fellowship in the Lahoy clinic, in Boston. He will take up his new work after he completed his residency at Blackley hospital on July 1. Blackley hospital has a capacity of 2600 beds and is located at Philadelphia, Penn. Dr. Shifflett will be associated in operations including Dr. Frank Lakey, head surgeon and an expert on goitre operations. He will be Dr. Lakey's first assistant and will remain at the clinic for an in-
While in the University of Kansas, Dr. Shiflett was president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and was assistant dean of men for one year.
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT IS RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION
No definite date has been set for the distribution of the supplement to the student directory, although it will probably be ready about the middle of next week. Kenneth Slocum, c33, directory manager, said today. Copyright县 County Rural public, the firm which is printing the book, fairly regularly.
Preparation of copy was held up somewhat yesterday by the registrar's office being charged for the funeral of the aunt Albert, former registrar's assistant.
Schoewe to Address Seminar
Dr. W. H. Schowe of the geology department, will speak on "Present Status of the Classification of the Pleistocene," at a geology seminar, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 208 Hwahall hull. K. J. K Landes of the geology department will give a lecture on "Development of Theories in Origins of Peptagnites."
Cornhuskers Win Third Conference Indoor Track Title
Winners Total 42 1-4 Points;
Kansas Places Second
With 28; Third
to K-Aggies
WORLD MARK BROKEN
Klaner Is Second
Columbia, March 12—(UP) —A recognized world's mark was beaten, four conference records were amused, and Nebraska Cornhuskers tonight earned their third straight victory in the Big Six indoor track and field champion-grade game. With 1-4 points, Kansas was runner-up with 28, and other teams were as follows: Kansas State, 28; Alabama, 16; Oklahoma, 14; Michigan, 13; Iowa, 1-4; Missouri, 9; 1-4, sixth.
Put shot wgn by Rhen of Nebraska.
Bauch of Kansas, second; Howell of
Oklahoma, third; Thornhill of Kansas
fourth. 50 feet.
Results of the meet are as follows:
60-yard dash won by Lambertus, Nebraska. Klaner, Kansas, second; Potz, Kansas. Klaner, Kansas, third; Miorasa, time. Fourth, time 63.2 seconds.
Hugh Elliott, giant Nebraska weight man, opened the meet by shattering a conference record on the first try at the first event. Ihea tossed the shot 50 feet even to smash the 45 feet, 1 inch much more than Dumbo Bench on 1930.
440-yard dash, dawn, by Oysterport, Nebraska; England, Nebraba, second; Henderson, Iowa State, third; Darrell, Kansas State, fourth. Time: 9:24. See
60-yard high hurdles, won by Henkely, Kansas State; Flick, Kansas, second; Kite, Kansas, third; Simmons, Nebraska, fourth. Time, 7.6 seconds. This establishes a new conference record and betters the recognized world record of 7.6 seconds. The old Big Si record of 7.5 seconds was act by Hager of Iowa in State 1931.
Ehrlich Takes High Jump
High jump, won by Ehrlich, Kansas
Hammer, Oklahoma, second;
Coffman, Oklahoma, second;
State; Simms, Oklahoma; Gladden, Minden;
and Pierce; Nobraska, tie for
first.
800-yard run won by Nagel, Iowa State. Asher, Nebraska; second; Dunkin, Missouri; third; Barber, Missouri, fourth. Time 2.0.3.
Pole vault, wounded by Coffman, Kansas; Null, Oklahoma, second; Marston, Missouri; Cooper, Iowa State, and Jordan, Kansas State, tie for third and fourth. Height 13 feet, 1-4 inch. This equals the conference coord set by Oblin of Ohio.
2-mile run, won by Byers, Nebraska; Landon, Kansas State, second; Cunningham, Kansas, third; Yates, Missisippi, fourth. Time: 9:54.
80-yard low hurdles, won by Lamar
perchum. 76-yard lunge, won by Sunny,
Simmons, Nebraska, third.
Gridley, Kansas, fourth. Time, 7:00,
equaling the record set in 1950 by
Mile run. Cunningham of Kansas set a new Big Six record in the mile run at 4 minutes 21.9 seconds. The old record of 4 minutes 22 seconds was set by Patton of Iowa State in 1928 Chapman Iowa State.江2nd; McNeil Kansas State.
Broad jump, won by Moor Oklahoma, first. Mell. Oklahoma, second. Breen. Kansas State. Third; Coffman. Kansas, fourth. 23 ft. 6 in.
Mile relay won by Nebraska. (England, Siekke, Rodgers, Ostergard. Maryland, second, Iowa State, third Kansas State, fourth Time, 3 min. 29 sec. second, seventh Time, 48 seconds) Record the old record. 3:29.4 was made by Nebraska in 1926.
No Debate Tomorrow Night
Kansas Women's Squad Will Meet University of Wyoming
When the Kansas women's debate team meets the debate team from the University of Wyoming at 8:15 in Conway, they will mark the first appearance of a Kansas women's team in four years. "Resolved: That public opinion in the United States should give support to the government of Russia." It will be
The debaters for Kanas are Wilma
canta, c32; and Jean Arbuckle, c32;
c34. In the department, announce that Miss Banta is in the hospital but it is hoped she will be well.
This is the first debate of the year for the Kansas women. They will defend themselves against the Teachers College and the University of Missouri on the same question this year.
Geologists to Meet March 24-26
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists is having a convention in Oklahoma City, March 24 to 26. Sewan will lead the event, which geology department will attend.