Weather Fair and warmer.
The Better Part of Valor Is Discretion
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 143
Political Parties Clarify Positions in Coming Battle
Max Hamilton, Pachacamac Head Answers Statements of Oread President
THREE MAKE REPLIES
the first statement was made by Mas-
Hamilton, normal head of the Pac-
chinese today concerning his reaction to the
statements made by Cook in Thursu-
day.
"Phil Cook jumped at conclusions when he stated in Friday's Kansas that the newly formed Progressive party was another mentor of the movement, and then intimacy men to believe that they were getting equal representation." declared Hamilton. "Any assertion to the effect that Pheacchus will align with the Progressive Party was harsh assumption. Pheacachus will conduct the coming campaign with its present organization, and will continue to give equal representation to both parties non-traditionally. It has been continued."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1931
Hamilton's statements were in answer to assertions made in Thursday's Oread Party, to the effect that the Pacifacom party did not give equal representation for fraternity men, and that, in his opinion, the new Progressive party was "nobly
"No Fault to Find"
I have no fault to find with Mr. Cook's figures of 22 fraternity men and 3 non-fraternity men on the Student Council this year. I don't believe in this respect is correct, "Hamilton went on, but 'I do take issue with his basis for judging whether a man be a fraternity man or not." I am not so sure that fraternity does not fall in the category of a fraternity man, and especially do I believe this since the opinion on this subject was KU for five years. I think his line of distinction is too technical."
Phil Cook, when told of the reply of Hamilton to his statements of Thursday, said. "It's a good statement," he added, of facts as I gave. As to the possible alignment of Pacachanea with the Progressives, I was asked for my opinion and I gave. How nearly I hit the truth, is not enough. The coming election to bring out."
"Furthermore," continued Hamilton. "it might be well to consider the performance club. It is a known fact that several of our Ownders support groups are active organization. Pacharamea will not align itself with either the Kashmir or Pakistan selection."
Cook Not Surprised
"I am not surprised to hear that Pacehaeum did not dispute the statement given as to the proportion of men and women in the Student Council." Cook said. "And regarding the technicality of my disguise, I am not sure they are members of a Greek letter fraternity organization which maintains a club house are not fraternity men or Pacehaeum does that such men are non-fraternity men is indeed revolting to the interpretation Pacehaeum places on fraternity and non-fraternity men is merely an undercover way for them into believing that they are equally represented, when in fact the so called non-fraternity men are professional fraternity man."
When Cook was told of the rumor that the Kayhawk club was sponsored by the freshman election, he connected emphatically. He admitted that one or two of the officers of the club were interested in the freshman election, but asserted that no present officer of the Kayhawk club had attended the freshman election, and the freshman election.
"But it is a known fact," Cook continued, "that at least one member of the Keyshaw organization has attended the party. A minority of Partys within the last six weeks."
Equal Representation
When questioned regarding the plans of the Ordred Party for the spring election, Cook said that no plan had been devised. But the Ordred party would most certainly insist upon equal representation for fraternity and non-fraternity men to the
KANSAS DEBATE TEAM WINS FROM LOUISIANA BY 2-1 VO
Dean Chaffee, president of the Kayhawk club, when questioned as to any
A decision of two to one in favor of he University of Kansas was given a keansas-Louisiana debate held Friday night at 8 p. m. in the administra
The subject for the debate was "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public." The affirmative was upheld by Burton Kinsburay, 153, and Frederick Andersen, 167. The affirmative and the negative by Thoredo F. Cancleho and Benson J. Harmon, II, of the University of Louisiana.
Noted Political Student to Give Talks Tuesday
Arrangements for Severa Addresses on Campus Completed
Howard Y. Williams, executive secretary of the league for independent colleges, will come to the University and speak before several campus groups Tuesday.
Arrangements for his appearance here were made by Prof. Frog John Ie of department of affairs, who told me of talks which Mr. Williams will make was worked out in cooperation with Prof. F. H. Guild, of the University, and Prof. S. Sumter, secretary of the YMCA.
Mr. Williams will speak in central Administration auditorium at 11:30 on "Does the United States Need a New App?" This address is planned especially for classes in economics, sociology and political science meeting at
A special noon forum meeting will be held at 12:30 in the special dining room of the cafeteria which will be open in the afternoon. A guest will be "wanted. A New Alignment in American Politics" Tickets for this luncheon may be acquired from the YMCA.
Another meeting has been tentatively scheduled for 4.30 Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium in central Administration building.
At 8 p.m. the University club we attended in on Monday, the "Individual Responsibility in an American" Mr. Williams, who is a graduate o of Iowa and Columbia University, has taken graduate work at the Universities of Iowa and Columbia University, has graduated from three national sign counries, meeting personally many of the social, political and labor load of his profession.
Religious Society Elects
Student Officers
Westminster Foundation Selects New Student Officers
Announcement was made yesterday of the election of new officers to carry out duties for the Westminster Foundation for the next year. These officers include those of the Westminster cabinet, Westminster Forum, and Phi Chi Della, Presbyterian.
Officers elected to the Cabinet are:
* president, Louis Russell, uni. finance
hairman, Leland Randle, c34; * tel-
loehip chairman, Idar Parett, c32;
* social chairman, Dev Jon Vones, c34;
* publicity chairman, Betty Sullivan
Westminster Forum will be under the leadership of President Lynn Batcher, e32; vice president Emma Cervi, e32, and secretary, Joe Vogel, e33.
Next year's work in Phi Chi Delta will be under the direction of President James C. Dornan, Dr. Alice Gallup, fa 32; secretary Lee Lawson, c33; corresponding counsel Robert L. Foster, uclr. uberer, Mildred Grauerholt, uncle;肋伯蒂, Tessy Kelley, uncle; and chap
the honor escort for the honorary colonel at drill Wednesday, April 1, has been chosen. They were selected as the honorary captain for Wednesday. The four chosen were Cadet First Sergeant Frei, Cadet Private First Class Bullard, Cadet Private Staff Sergeant Wagner and Cadet Sergeant Blodgett were assigned as color bearers. The color guards selected were Cadet Corporal Calhoun and Cadet Prigent.
FORMAL ESCORT CHOSEN
FOR HONORARY COLONEL
FORMAL ESCORT CHOSEN
Battery "A" and company "D" were delegated as color companies.
possible connection between his group and the Oread party again denied any association between the two.
"This is my first semester at K U, and I have had no possible opportunity to connect myself with other of us, but I have had the opportunity 'and I wish to state again that the stand of the Kayhawk club is one for the betterment of the position of the non-fraternity man at KU, not someone in a linear line but in every possible way."
Charles Loweer, president of the Progressive party, has been out of the city for the week end, and could not be reached for a statement.
Edwin Holt Hughes to Speak Tonight at Vesper Program
Chicagoan Will Talk or 'What Is Your Cause'
at Religious Service
VESTED CHOIR TO SING
"What Is Your Cause?" is the topic to be discussed by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Chicago, at the second all-university religious service which will be held in the auditorium from 1 to 3 p.m. for the service was announced today.
The scripture will be read by the Rev. Charles A. Puls, of the Trinity Lutheran Church, and will be sung "Hal. Gladiator Light" by Martin. The prayer will be by the Rev. Theodore H. Azmani, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and will be sung by Ms. Alice Moncrieff, contrataf. For this number Dorothy Kuestenater will play the violin obbligator, Dean Rudolf Brenner, and G. Criss Simpson, the organ.
The University vesper choir of 75 persons is to have an important part in the musical service of the service which takes place on Sundays at M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. The choir, which will be vested, will open the service at 7 with its accompaniment, and will go to its place on the raised plat-for mon the stage. The processional song will be "Holy, Holy, Holy" by bees and will have organ accompaniment.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will introduce the speaker who has been among students throughout the country. A meeting of the board of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Hughes as a man who was positive in his religion instead of being negative and having constantly to prove himself would be a success.
Following the benediction the choi will sing as a chorale amen, Stainer's "Soon: Fold Amen."
G. Cris Simpson, instructor in the School of Arts Acts, is organist for the Cortege and Lilytay (Dupree) and for the postidade. *Allegato Masuano* (from the Cortege).
"In spite of the storm we are expecting a large crowd for the service," said the Rev. Edwin G. Price, Methodist minister of Birmingham and the all-University religious services. He continued, "The success of the last service and the popularity of Bishop Chesapeake has led us to add to the fact that tomorrow is Palm Sunday, strengthens our confidence in the belief that the crowd to attend the last service."
The service is being sponsored by the University with the School of Fine Arts, University officials, and the constituents. The services are part, and the Council of Religious Work. The latter group is composed of representatives of the Y.W.A.C., student churches, work homes and students in the University.
Scarab, national honorary society for architects, awarded prizes Wednesday to the best plans for an architect's clu submitted by members of the architectural society, Wendelin, who created the cover for the Junior Protession of the Sour Owl, won the first prize. First prize awards were also given to L. C. Gauss, Ress Van Meltze. Other awards were honorable mention and passing.
SCARAB PRESENTS AWARDS
The first prize winner was a red brick building of modest size. Other prizes included a modernist plan and modernistic ideas. The modernist plan is constructed almost entirely from the floor joists, which recently published *n* health home journals experiment by the medical profession.
The complete program will be as follows: “Point d'Orgueur sur les grands Jeux (De Grigny);” “Wes Gott Tutt” (“Bernard”) and “Alison” in movement of “Symphonie II–Allegro Bislateus” (Vierne); “Choral” (Honegger) and “Fantasia in C Mino” (Bach).
Prof. L. E. Anderson, University of
agistan, will present a organ喷机
repetit this afternoon at four in the
University Auditorium.
FOR ARCHITECTURAL PLANS
No Y. M. Election Petitions
ANDERSON TO PRESENT FOUR ORGAN NUMBERS AT VESPERS
No petitions were in turn at in the f. M. C. A office by noon yesterday. The chairman and senior committee may run for office n the election Tuesday, as no names may be written on the ballot. Men must apply to the secretary or president; Walter Tromborn b. 32; or vice-president: Merrill Hass, c. 32 rescriber; and Willard Crop, c. 32 rescriber.
Students to Preside Over Three Services in Myers Hall
Easter Meetings Planned
A series of three noon pre-Easter meetings for University students and faculty members was announced to start tomorrow, by the Rev. Charles Thomas, president of the Council for Religious Work, who has charge of the
The theme, "Decisive Hours in the Life of Jesus," will be carried throughout the meetings, which will be held in room D of Meyrah Hall. In addition to the meetings, students will be a musical prelude. Students will preserve the services.
Tomorrow from 12:50 to 1:20 the Rev. Seth G. Slaughter, pastor of the first Christian church in Albany, Alternatives: Kathryn McFearland, e31, W.C.A. president, will preside. She will also have charge of the music for the ser-
Women's Glee Club First Concert at Yates Center
the topic, "Daring to Trust Man's Judgment" will be discussed by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, new pastor of The Near Temple Milwaukee, c32, president of Wesley Student Foundation, will preside. The final service will be held on Saturday the 14th at the Religion, will speak on "Daring to Say They Will Be Done" *Myron Meenheimer*, c31, member of student work in the Congregational church, will preside.
Will Leave at Noon Monday Plan to Return Here Saturday Night
The complete schedule of concerts to be given by the Women's glee club on Wednesday, 7 p.m., K. V. Keenan, of the extension division, yesterday. The glee club will leave the Union building at 12:45 Monday. The concert night in Yale Center. A morning concerto will be given in El Dorado on Friday. The luncheon given in honor of the glee club. The Tuesday night concert will be given a luncheon given in honor of the gnee club. The night club will sing in Wellington. The girl reserves of the Altic high school give a luncheon given a glee club. An glee club will present a concert Thursday, which will be followed by a concert there at 1. The glee club will present a concert Thursd
The Girl's Glee club of the Leon high school will give a luncheon at which the Women's Glee club will be present. The girls will present a matinee concert in Leon. The Friday night concert will be given in Fredonia. The last concert will be given in Garrett, Saturday night, after which the women will return to Lawa-
Installation of Y.W. Officers
The trip will be made in seven automobiles, and the women will be entertained at the homes of townpeople at places where they present an evacuee program, with the exception of a woman, where they will return to Lawrence.
Will Follow Membership Banquet Tuesday in Union Building
The annual membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. followed by installation of officers, as in 1957, on 6 ackout in the Memorial Union building. The new officers to be installed are as follows: President, Ethel Maxwell, c32; Secretary, James Maxwell, c32; will also be Big and Little Sister chairman; secretary, Wanda Edwards, f34; treasurer, Warren Foster, f34; treasurer, fa3; membership, Dorothy Hamlin, c32; social, Helen Tilford, c32; ways and means, Maud Hill, f34; Henley Reid, c32; social commission, Ether Conger, c'end; industrial commission, Cera Duff, c32; and Locille Bluford, cO.-Col.Ellen
The retiring and incoming cabinets of the organization began their retreat Wednesday, and the staff held for the purpose of deciding the policies to be followed next year. The meeting was at Katyuynen Hall of Freedom on Monday and again this morning from 8 to 10:30.
Yesterday, "The Council of 40" met two sessions. The first one was from 9:30 a.m. on Monday and 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. M. Dorothy MacLeod, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. at Manhattan, has charge
Prof. R. E. Lawerence, assistant sanitary engineer of the Kansas State board of health and assistant professor of civil engineering, will return tomorrow from two weeks special instruction in the research field in Cincinnati, Ohio.
LAWRENCE TO RETURN HERE
AFTER TWO WEEKS IN OIIO
This special instruction is provided annually by the United States College of Agriculture, 21 men from the same number of states in the country. A representative from Kansas administration.
has been present for the last three years.
Jayhawkers Take Two First Places at Rice Carnival
Kansas Relay Teams Wir
440- and 880-Yard
Events; Coffman
Gets Tie
RHEA BREAKS RECORD
Houston, Texas, March 28—(UP) —
Inside a set of fast paced cup first homers in the 100-yard dash at the Riley race here this afternoon. His time was 9.85
Sickle of Kansas,火神 of Drake,
and Holloway of Rice followed Haas
in order. Hugh Ebbel of Nebraska, who
had been injured by a shot put in Austin yesterday turned in a new RICE relay record in the same
event today, hurrying the iron 50 feet,
Iowa State captured the two-mile relay in the good time of 10 minutes. Oklahoma also turned in a new Rice relay record of 6 feet, 3¼ inches in the high jump. The team's performance is believed to be a world record in the college relay medley. The team's time was 5:28. Oklahoma's University, set a new Rice relay mark in the javelin throw, hurting it 7½ seconds.
100-yard dash: Hass, Minnesota, time
9.8; Sickel, Kansas, second; Smith
Drake, and Holloway, Rice.
2-mile relay: University, Iowa State time 7.584; Kansas; Texas A. and M, Dice.
Shot put: Rhea. 50 feet, 10 inches (new record); Mann, Minnesota; Burke Rice: Risee, SMU.
800-yard relay: Kansas, first; Texas A. and M., second; Kansas State, third Oklahoma, fourth; time 1.287.
Broad jump: Morris, Oklahoma; first
Mell, Oklahoma; second; Craig, Texas;
third; Hale, Distance 23 feet, $2\%$
inches.
4-mile team race: Iowa State won
from Marquette to 21 to 21 with Putnam
of Iowa State having the best time.
4:98:5
Pole vault: Five tied for first at 12 feet 6 inches. Collins, Drake, Coffman, Kansas; Jordan, Kansas State; Warne, Northwestern, and Baldy, Rice.
440-vard relay: Kansas first, Rice second, Texas, third, Texas Aggies, fourth. Time 42.1.
2000 meter run: Burwell, Minn.
first, Dawson, Okla., second, Winders,
Texas A and M., third and Waring,
Rice, fourth. Time 9:15.5
Men's Glee Club on KFKU
Change in Radio Schedule Becomes Effective April 1
The University Men's Glee club will make its second broadcast of the year videotaped twice daily in school. The glee club will present seven groups of number, including quartet, violin, and piano numbers, and a group of selections by the entire com-
FOUR PAGES
The change in schedule of programs, which was announced some time ago, is that the Wednesday evening program from 8:00 to 6:30 will be given on Wednesday evening at 6:00 starting April 1. The Gala is scheduled for April 2 each Wednesday at this time followed by a musical program arranged by a member of the faculty of the School of Music.
Mary Larson will complete the series of talks on the Swedish education system this week with a talk of her own. On Monday morning at 1:15, Miss Larson has consented to give an extra call on April 25 and discuss Girl or Boy Recieve the White Cap.
"Making Plots for the Short Story" is the title of the talk on short stories to be given by Prof. W. R. Harley, Manuscript Department, University of Chicago; Prof. J. H. Taggart, of the School of Business, will give the second of a series of lectures entitled "Investment Trusts."
Kansas Wins Debate With Texas
Kansas Wino Desi Crawford
Kentnuth Jordany Harold Harding
The University of Kansas side of the prohibition question for K. U. won the decision in a debate between University of Kansas and the University of Kansas last Thursday night at Austin.
The vote was 2 to 1 for the Kansas men
Sherwood Ill With Flu
De. N. J. B. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology has been ill with influenza since Wednesday. He is expected to be able to meet his classes
Kansas City, March 29—(UP) Merriwille Wills, 20; K. U. student injured in an automobile accident here a week ago today, was resting well and generally improving, hospital officials said today. He was believed to be virtually
Wills Is Improving
FOUR TO ATTEND AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
out of danger
Dr. Robert Taft, Dr. R. A. Davidson,
Dr. Solma Gottlieb, and Ernest Griswold of the department of chemistry of the University, will attend the seminar on Saturday to promote society to be held in Indianapolis from March 30 to April 3.
Doctor Gottlieb is to deliver a paper on "The Differentiation of Chlorine and the Chloro-amines." Doctor Taft is to collaborate with Dr H. A. Messenom of Turko college on a paper on *Chlorine* in the Presence of Galatine." Doctor Taft is a member of the Council of the American chemics society for the section of Kansas City.
'All-A-Board' to Be Given March 30, 31, and April 1
Comedy
Tickets Are Going Fast for W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy
Tickets for the annual W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "All-A-Board," which is to be presented Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights in the Fraser theater, are going rapidly, but there are still good seats available for all three presentations, according to France, who is in charge of the production.
The comedy, which was written by Jack Point and George Callahan, with lyrics and music by Bob Williams and Mio Murray, has a collegiate atmosphere. The story is set in a college story, it was announced today by Miss Wilson. The story begins in a girl's finishing school, and centers around a song writing contest, in which two rivals for the affections of a cellar master are competing with writyprising results.
Most of the comedy in the production is furnished by an oriental choreographer, David Huggins; a colored jacket, played by Harry Haugh, and a rather amused prose character, Mason, who hit in "Andreases and the Lion." A castial score is one of the high points of the play.
Delores Gillen, who is playing the familein lead, is a newcomer to KU theatricals, but she took part in drama at University for a number of years.
Three carcasses are featured, blonde brunette, and short hair in the light, brown coat. Dr. Virginia Kroh, Margaret Callahan Winfield Wright, Zinnia Sealy, and
The brunete choreo includes Jans Byrn, Betty Nurman, Virginia Evans Nona Leen, Martha Bishock, Ruth Miller, and Mary Virginia Smith.
The following appear in the short chorus: Virginia Canham, Helen Sills, Laura Judd, Mildred Higgins, Syla Robinson, Larry Hoechlin, Dae Stolland, and Helen Lawson. All the dance numbers are under the direction of Dorothy Mari Johnson, who directed the dancing of several shows while attending Illinois University.
The unique stage settings for the production, which have been designed by A. J. Dernbach (a costume designer) and Ladder in the stage manager. All the costumes were finished yesterday. Final dress rehearsals were followed by nearly fifty people are being hold today.
73 Suspended by Sooners
Scholastic Failure Reason for Students Leaving Oklahoma
Norman, Okla. March 29 — (UP) Seventy-three students were sued from classes because they failed to conform with scholastic standards. The suspensions were automatic and represent a major obstruction to the probation since the first of the semester who failed to meet the grade requirements in the history of the university. University authorities said that pro-educational cases are investigated.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GIVEN
SCHOLARSHIP TEST HERI
Sixty-nine boys took the examination for the Summerfield Scholarships in Lawrence Saturday morning. Examination required Hossein Great Bend, and Concordia. More boys took the examination in Lawrence, which was given by Prof U. G. Mitchell, than were expected. The majority of the students to some of the boys to reach the places where they were supposed to take the test. The results of the preliminary examinations will be held in Lawrence April 18.
Blackman Grows Weaker
The final rift match for the engineer is scheduled this week. It is competed in the collegiate matches for a trophy given by the Society of Military Engineers.
Blackman Grows at work with Prof. F. W. Blakemur was reported to be growing steadily weaker. No startling developments were expected during the course of his career.
Lindley, Werner Make Statement on Liquor Problem
University Defers Action Pending Disposition of Case in District Court
RILING IS PLEASED
After a week's silence the University yesterday issued its statement concerning the three students arrested the day before for transportation and possession of alcohol by county authorities. The official pronouncement brought forth statements from seven people last evening. Durant, Michael, Sara Landley, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and other authorities have been investigating the case and after a few days had made the following statement at 12:30: "Pending disposition of the case in the District Court, the University defense announces that two young men charged with transporting liquor from Kansas City. The University will continue to support the utmost the local authorities in enforcement of the Kansan liquor law."
The public pledge recently adopted by the fraternities at the University commits all members to observance of the prohibitory law. The fraternity involved in this case has co-operated with university authorities in the present inquiry.
Investigations of the University and other institutions indicate a gradual decline in drinking. There is a general agreement that most population population shows a smaller percentage of drinking than prevailed upon the more mature
"E. H. Lindley,
"Henry Werner."
J. R. Iling, LLB,10 of the law firm of Riling and Riling, which is handling the defense, upon having been appointed to serve in the clear pending the trial, which is as it should be. He then went further to endeavour an agreement by saying "That's all right. That's fine. That's as it should be." He then moved to Michael Mouster, Csr., president of the Men's Student Council found their chief interest in the sentence. The University will co-convince that the men's local authorities in the enforcement of the Kansas liquor law
Frazee said, "I appreciate their cooperation. I glad to do anything to be of assistance to the University and to work with them."
Meusler said, "The Student Council will continue its stand as regards refusing to turn names over to county authorities." He was referring to the stand taken recently by the council which it explained that county must unequal it with the county to force the Coun-count to the names of offenders with whom it dealt.
Early reports stated that the visit of Dean Wettner and his lawyer to the office of Beverly Schoenfeld, a professor of the students he placed in University honds rather than in court, were quick and yesterday.
My interview with Mr. Harry France on Saturday, March 21, was not made for the purpose of endeavouring to persuade the county attorney to handle the cases of the three students charged with violation of the prohibitory law. Any necessary substantiation may be obtained from the parties involved in the reported interview.
The three students, Frank Tupke, sse Hugh L. McGuire, c434, and Morven Curran, m'uch, are awaiting work in the court. Rising stated in the week that any efforts to dismiss the students would be met by law which would make such action on the part of the United States in compliance with the law "a man is not guilty until proved guilty."
The trail is on the May dock. Conviction is on a minimum of four counts, two counts for each man, or a maximum of six months' jail. Two counts for each man.
Boyce Gives Sanitation Report
Prof. Earnet Bovey, associate professor of civil engineering, presented the quarterly report of the board meeting of the state Board of Health, hold in Topeka Friday. The Division of Sanitation is one of six divisions located outside of Topeka. Headquarters for this division are in the School of Engineering at Uptown, Oklahoma City, a quarterly meeting and at each meeting a report from one of the divisions is heard.
Honorary Colonel Is High Scorer
Honorable
Elizabeth M. Wilkinson, gv, honorary
president of the R.O.T.C., leads both
men and women's rife teams in individual
scoring. Her scores of 100 and 98 are
considerably above the best made by
any other member of either team.
Wilkinson finished only six practice shots and
completed the entire firing in 45 minutes.