Weather
Rain today; much
colder tomorrow.
Hill parties go 'na-tional'. Another causeus held.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oread President Attacks Policies of Pachacamacs
No.141
Non-Fraternity Men Hav Too Few Members on Council, Asserts Cook
TICKET NAMED SOON
By Clinton Feeney
In answer to the Pachacamac statement that Pachacamac always gives advice to President Obama—fraternity men, Phil Cook, president of the Cread party, said today on his radio show.
"The Pacchacene party has boosted of equal representation in past years, such an assertion is merely a political slogan and the non-fraternity man of the University."
"For instance, I might say that of the 23 members of the Men's Student Council, an organization controlled by Pacha-agaac, 22 are members of fraternities."
The platform of Oread has not been made public but will be shortly after the election. The candidates for the different offices to be filled in the spring election will be announced on Monday.
The Gread party interprets the term fraternity man to mean any member of any fraternity organization on the college campus, social or professional. Cook said
"In the spring election which is to be held April 16," Cook continued, "the Oread party will present a group of candidates who have been authorized to poach to execute the Oread policies."
Cook interpreted the entry in the field of the new fourth party, the K.U. Proposal movement and the Bashacam movement. But I guess all it's right," he added. "It's just another movement trying to get these non-fragrant people into the area they are getting equal representation."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
Work on Student Hospital Attracts Attention on Campus
Exevation work for the foundation and basement of the new student hospital is progressing. We are using a large banyon most of the time, and today several shots of dynamite were employed to loosen the masses of soil in the banyon where the shovel. The shovetre throws rocks and clods into the air, often hurting them completely across the street car track and
Excavators Use Dynamite
The Oread party, Cook explained, is composed of a cosmopolitan group of intellectuals and educators of political management under which the University of Kansas has been in existence.
Many students find the work of watching a number of videos evidenced by the number who pass that way and watch for a moment between them to watch. Others who have a vantage point over the street are the greater part of the four hour watching the shovel dig in and dump its loads.
Budgets Feature Exhibit
Home Economies Classes Show Cost of College Women's Clothing
The exhibition of the department of business economics which was shown at the biennial nominees association, Marsh 20 and 21, in Topeka, on now in display in room 214
A particular feature of the exhibit is a budget made by the women of the home economics classes, showing the cost of clothes for the entire woman in a given season. This includes both the percentage of the dollar spent on each detail of dress.
Other exhibits are of the prices and ingredients of various soaps, bathing creams, and toiletries; a model structure of the practice house is shown, and budgets for building it are illustrated on wall paper, showing the color of woodwork and hangings. Other items included in the exhibit.
PROF BLACKMAK'S CONDITION
REPORTED STILL UNCHANGEI
The condition of F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, who is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital dangerously ill with influenza, remains unchanged, according to latest inquiries from the hospital three days ago.
Three daughters, Mrs. Henry William Taylor of Winniford was Winfield Thomas of Winniford; L. R. Geisler, of Great Neck, N. Y. we here today at their father's bedside.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will be in McPherson tomorrow evenings at a booster banquet being held by he McPherson college. A representative from K.S.A.C. and one representative of board of education will also be present.
Dean Lawson to Speak
TICKETS FOR 'ALL ABOARD'
ON SALE AT GREEN HALL
Tickets for "Al Aboard," the W.S. *Ticket* presented in Fresno theater on March 30, March 31, and April 1, went on sale that morning in the basement by The Voice, written by George Callahan and Jack Feist, with music by Bob Williams and Milo Duran.
World Turning to Idea of Personal God—Pett
A number of students will appear in the ack of the case who have not previously acted in the case and are Harry Haugh and Herbert Wuthoff, who will marry Maria Wuthoff will have the leads.
Kansas City Pastor Speaker at Noon
Forum
"Our faith is moving toward a personal God who has an interest in our social, economic, and international life, and is moving toward a more secular way of being," was the opinion of Dr. A.R. Petty of the First Baptist church of Kansas City, who spoke at the lunoon lunch forum today on the Elements of a Modern Religious Life.
The third essential is the establishment of certain personal and social relationships that Jesus pointed out as a form of communication, further the belief in a personal God.
The first essential according to Doctor Petty is a faith in God. For the past several years there has been a conflict between the question of a cosmic God, but he says the present trend is toward a personal God. The scientific God offers no happi-
"We are going into the most important decade in the history of the world," he said. "We will change so rapidly that it will never back to the social and economic life we lived in until the end of 1929. The world is in a deserterious nervous situation, and it is not easy."
Because of this faith, he explained the world cannot believe in capitalism imperialism, and segregated race confronting the ends of life set up by Jesus.
Marriage to Be Discussed
Meyer and Aszman Will Debate or Companionate Theory Thursday
Companionate Marriage is the discussion which will take place Thursday at 10 a.m. between the Rev. Joseph Meyers and the Rev. Theodore Aressam. Both men will take as their fundamental principles of the term, and elaborate from it.
The discussion will be based on three points which will be given by the afd of the parents. The fourth quote sex education should be given for young persons at the time of marriage. 2. Divorce granted in a court of domestic relations, after the death of the children of the persons seeking a divorce, by mutual consent. 3. Divorce where there are no children, and both parties are in good agreement. 4. Divorce would be granted without alimony. Marriage with children cannot be dissolved without provisions fe
Reverend Meyers will argue the affirmative and Reverend Azsman the egative. The discussion will be under the auspices of the Why club.
Marshall Dies Unexpectedly
Associate Justice Attended University of Kansas in 1884
John W. Marshall, 27, associate judge of the Kansas Supreme court, died after a long night at set nest, following a stroke of paralysis. He has been unable to attend to appointments.
Justice Marshall wrote several law books which include "Kansas Injoxi- cating Liquor Law," "Kansas Probate Law," and "Kansas Trial Brief."
Justice Marshall attached the University of Kansas in 1884, and began his career in law in 1915. He was quite active in work in the field of prohibition enforcement, and he was a key witness against violators of the prohibitory laws led to his appointment as an assistant judge.
Justice Marshall is survived by his widow, two sons, Clad and Ralph Marshall of Topeka, and a daughter, Mrs J. L. Hersh.
A drive against last year's licensum laws on cars parked on the campus with a driver who has been partiment reported today. A state official looked over the situation on the cam-
Police to Check on Licenses
Entry of Fourth Party to Jumble Campus Politics
U. Progressives Outline Non-Fraternity Policy for Approaching Election
The amoudering fires of the political embers on the Hill have been attired by some of the most courageous members of the field. The K. U. Progressives, headed by Jeremy Blandy, are in the midst of the trevestes of the non-fragrant men and filling a field which has long been va-
AIM POLITICAL ONLY
The first meeting of the party was held Tuesday evening, Lower said, and plains formulated for putting a full 'ticket in the field.
Explains Purpose of Group
In commenting on the organization and party membership of the non-fraternity group, "Believing there is a definite need for a non-fraternity and political organization and further believing that the present non-fraternity organization will be part of the non-fraternity spirit and tradition, it was definitely agreed at a meeting of a representative group of non-fraternity men that a fourth party should be included."
This group will be composed solely of non-friuthent men seeking to bring the university back to life, all all groups in the University rather than social cleavage among the various ethnic minorities.
"The K. U. Progressives, as the new organization is to be called, believe that constructive progressive work will help our society grow a greater extent than destructive criticism.
To Nominate Candidates
"We feel that no non-fraternity party which has been organized up to the present time expresses the sentiments of the non-fraternity students.
Candidates for every office to be filled by the spring election will be nominated on the basis of a non-fraternity men can pitch horse-shoes just as good as fraternity men, and they get around socially just so they are not involved in a political party and nothing else.
MacDowell Will Entertain Faculty Members Tonight
Club to Present Awards
Presentation of poetry awards will be made during a prologue of the Macaulay Theater on Friday, 7-45, in Administration auditorium for the entertainment of faculty members
The complete program will be as follows: Waltz dance by Marie Van Deusen, fa 32, and William Grimm, e 32 "Bist du Bet Mir" (Bach), and Madschens Wundesch (Chepin). Mary Lowe performs, accompanied by Sidney David, fa 31.
"Shadow Dance" (MacDowell), and "clair de lune" (MacDowell). Helen Warrick, *The Labyrinth* (Warrick), Laurie Porter, voice, accompanied by Lida Warrick. *fair 32*, comedy.
Xylophone selections, Stinley David, fa31; "Golden Slumbers, Kiss Your Eyes" Old English (olk song), Olga Fink, accompanied by Christina Fink, fa24
W. A. I. officers for next year were met at the meeting which was held yesterday. c32 was elected president; vice president. Margaret Lawson, c32, sergeant major. Linda Lighten, lightly Lighten, c33; business manager Jane Byrne, c32; point system manager Jerry Burris, c32.
W.A.A. Elects New Officers
Dr. Walter M. Kline, A. B. 90, of Kwan City, died Tuesday. Doctor Cross was city chemist for 17 years. An Inneson process had made him quite famous.
Installation To Be Made at Banque Early in May
Sports managers are: beckey, Matte Wachter, c 34; tennis, Lois Lawson, c 34; baseball, Eleanor亨特, c 34; volleyball, Carol Hunter, c 34; basketball, Mary Elizabeth Edle, c 34; track, Walker Walker, c 34. Installation of these officers will be made at the W. A. A. banquet which is to be given during the first week of spring.
Geltch to Hold Classes Monday
Waldemar Lee professional, professor of violin
and piano for a major operation, returned to
his institute after the job will take charge of his classes Monday.
Air View of Campus Sent Here
The most recent aerial perspective to the campus was received at the office of Fred Ellsworth, director of the Alumni association. The
K. U. Graduate Die
Quill to Entertain Visitor
Quill club made plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Ethelyn Hartwick of Huron, S. D. who will visit the local museum to see the meeting in Frasher hall. Mrs. Huron is making a tour of all the active ruses of the club and of all colleges interested in literary organizations. From this trip will go to Manhattan for a short visit.
Ethelyn Hartwick Will Be Here on Tour of Active Chapters
The literary program given at the outgoing last annual included pages read by the authors, selected from the magazine published by the Wyoming journal of Quill club, by the Wyoming author of Quill club.
The University of Kansas will meet the University of Louisiana in the last decision debate of the season tomorrow. The decision will be made in the auditorium. The subject for debate will be "Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best in shopping."
University of Louisiana to Debate Here Friday
Anderson and Kingsbury Will Represent K.U. on Chain Stores
The members of the University debate team who will uphold the affirmative side of the question are Burton L Kingsbury, and Frederic Anderson.
Theodore F. Canghegi and Benson J. Horn will visit Louisiana, who will speak the language of Louisiana, the question, are regarded as experts in forensics at their school *Canghegi Academy*, and **Dennis Guild** will accompany D. Eugen E. Dagen, director of debate, will accompany the Louisiana state senator.
Mr. Anderson, member of the Kan-
tas School of Law, president of Dali Sigma Rho, honorary law fraternity, and be a member of the Kansas debate
Prof. John E. Hankins will preside as
chief executive of the University,
member of the law firm of Orrill and
Ashber, E.F. A. Abels, editor of the
Douglas County Republican; and Judge
Gerald J. DePaolo.
This is the next to the last debate of the University team, and the last deadline for acceptance will be held with the University of Porto Rica, April 7. The subject for debate at that time is the domination of the United States in the western hemisphere should be discussed.
Mr. Kingbury, his colleague, is also an honor student in the Law School, former president of Delta Sigma Rho University at the University for three years.
Burgess Will Be Speaker
Bureau Director to Speak Before Kan sas Academy of Science
Dr. George Kimball Burgess, director of the bureau of standards at Washington D.C., will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Business in April 24 and 25. Doctor Burgess has been connected with the bureau of standards since 1903 and has been degree of bachelor of science from the Universities Institute of Technology in 1896.
The principal fields of research in which Doctor Burgess is interested are gravitation constant, vapor pressure of solution's metal metallurgy, pyrometry, and radiation. He is especially known for his work "High Temperature Measurement."
At the regular meeting of the Graduate club last night Prof. Oshaw Crabill, president of the club, made a funny play "The Terrible Meek." The reading of the play took place after a dinner which was held in the cafeteria at Kaiser University, and the club were present, according to Laven Kiester, president of the organization, to attend the meeting. Seven of 17 were discussed. The next meeting of the club will be April 7 at which time Prof. F. H. Hodder of the history department
According to Doctor Cady, Doctor Burgess is one of the foremost scientists in this field of science.
ALLEN CRAFTON READS PLAY
Authorized Parties Friday, March 27
AT GRADUATE CLUB MEET
University Students of Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:20 a.m.
---
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 21 Owl Screech, Union building, 12
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
...
Nebraska Opinion Terms Suspension Action "Too Hasty"
Campi Ere Aroused After Six Men Are 'Booted- Out' for Dry Law Violation
PAPER ACTIVE IN ROW
BULLETIN
Lincoln, March 28 - (UP)—Fines of $100 each were assessed to five former students of the University of Nebraska then enarried here today.
Only two, Warren Crawford and Fred Wickman, paid the fines. All five men were charged with possession and transportation of liquor.
Lineola, Neb., March 28 — (UP)—Begg, satisfaction, a strong student body, the University of Nehraska today following the suspension of six students, including big Steve
The ultimatum from the dean followed the arrest of five of the men on charges of possession of alcohol
Hokuf, who lived at the apartment where the raid took place, was not arrested. He was not at the apartment when the raid occurred.
Campus opinion today took on many different shades, though the common verdict was that the administration had done a good job and drastic in ordering the suspension.
Commenting on the incident, the Daily Nebraskan, student newspaper said today.
"When a Lincoln business man is fined for drunkenness he is not taken from his business. He is not fired on his job or being drunk Saturday night."
"Why is it then that students who may be excellent scholars may be deprived of their training for a livelihood for drinking on Saturday night?"
Alumni Meetings Planned
Coach Mullins to Be Honored by Kan City Group
Beginning with a meeting of the Jaya-
hawk club in Kansas City tonight, there will be held a number of alumni meet-
ings in various cities.
The Jayhawk club is giving a buffet supper at the Kansas City Athletic Club on Thursday, March 15, "Moon" mullins. Others who will attend are Coachhes H. W. Hargiss, Mike Getto, S. C. Hinshaw, and Brutus Hammer. A full list of alumni, including the Alumni association, has been invited.
On April 4, the alumni of Bartles-
ville, Okla. will give a banquet for
Charles Snoot, honorary captain of the
Bartlesville High School. C. Bishop
is also planning to attend.
Several meetings are planned by the Texas alumni. The first will be held in Houston, on March 30, with W.B. Sutton, Ph.D., and Dr. J. P. White, I27, will take charge of a meeting in San Antonio, April 2. A meeting will be held at Austin, April 13, with Frank Jewell as chairman, and another meeting with Dr. M.E. Gilbert, A.M.W. presided.
The Detroit and the Parsons alumn are also planning meetings.
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen will be guests at a meeting of the New York Alumina association, of which Paul Endacott, e23, is president.
Recruiting to Be Discussed
Big Six Conference Representatives to Meet in Norman
Norman, Okla, March 25—(UP)—
Recruiting of athletes today was seen as one of the big topics which Big Six conference athletic faculty representatives will consider when they meet in October and Saturday to adopt conference rules.
Class B football will be discussed, with the abandonment of football in favor of basketball looking for something to increase the size of football squads. The plan will involve a class A team and Ten with class B elevees competing separately from the regular university
Amendments are expected to alter the strict recruiting code which provides that no alumni or friends may recruit high school players.
FOUR PAGES
Editor Takes Office
Washington State College is said to report that college yells and cigarettes are bringing about a definite lowering of girls' voices.
Topeka, March 26—(UP) -John McMullen, editor of the Elliott Leader and active Democratic office holder of superintendent of the state reformatory at Hutchinson. He was appointed by Governor Andrew J. Cresson of Lyon county.
To Speak Here Sunday
Bishop Holl Hughus, of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give the address on "What Is Your Cause?" at the second all-University religious services at 7 Sunday night in the University Auditorium.
Foster Delivers Radio Talk on College Conduct
Activities
Shows Increasing Demands of Extra-Curricular Activities
"Peaceful exclusion and scholastic quiet are no longer characteristic of American institutions of learning," said George O. Porter, registrar of the University of Kansas, who was marring addressed to the 16,000 school seniors of Kansas. Mr. Foster has been considering problems of selecting a college and preparation for college work. This marring's talk occurred during a delivery after arriving at campus.
"The American college of today has become such a whirlwind of 'outside activities'—social, athletic, musical, recreational, educational, observant, looking from the outside, cannot see where the studying is going, can not leave home to obtain a college education are led by campus pressure to substitute a varied assignment of activities."
Many Join Too Often
Many make the harmful mistake of joining too many organizations, without first investigating the merits of each.
"Obsident and zealous group-slave is a campus epidemic in present-day America. The habit must be formed of resisting this ever-present infection."
"There are many ways of conquering tow-boat inclinations and making a self-propelled steam engine.
"1. Make a daily habit of controlling
body appetites. Respectfully cut the right
kind of food at the right time.
"2. When you social set decides on an action you know to be wrong, be man enough to stand apart.
2. When a breaded exam period, approaching, and the tow-boats are all depending on strong coffee and all-night grinds or to more good luck, be steam-engine to carry on the grind before the testing time arrives.
'Alcohol Most Dangerous'
"Of all the fees of young manhood on the American college campus, alcohol is one of them. With a truly devilish instinct this demon seems to pick out for degradation the least sinful and most insensitive enforcing his assault by enticing those generous intents which are the crown
"Those who believe in the American home school, and mortality must recognize that the ancient battle is still going on," he says. "I'll be home for the first time this fall to enter college, will surely be solicited sooner or later, to experiment with the new techniques of defense. His best and surest defense is to be under an absolute tactical pledge of honor to his parents. If your son is unwilling to take such a pledge it will never succeed."
33 Injured in Car Crash
Railway Locomotive and Street Car Collide at Crossing
Glee Club to Broadcast
Charlotte, N. C., March 26—(UP)—A railway locomotive crushed into the ground today, injuring more than a score of 133 people from hospitals where the injured were taken, said 33 persons had been treated for injuries. Some, it was said, prob-
The terrific impact hurled the street car from the track and into the railway yard, turning it over and partly demolishing it.
Physicians said at least four received injuries from which they probably will die.
The men's glove club, under the direction of William Poicher, will broaden its reach to include students at 6:35. Prior to that, Prof. J. A. Taggert will give a short talk on "Investment Economics."
April 16 Is Date Set for Annual Council Election
Revision of Constitution
Is Approved; Last
Official Action
of Group
FIRST MADE IN YEARS
The annual spring election of the Associated Men of the University, better known by its official governing body, the Men's Student Council, will be held on Saturday, April 16, as a result of a resolution passed by the council in its meeting last night.
Installation of the new Council will be either April 21 or 22 following the election about a week. Charles Hasenberg, chairman of the council's election committee.
Pettitions must be turned in by April 18, at 12 o'clock, to the secretary of the County Judicial Department. Pettition candidates must be signed by 100 men for major offices or 23 for council representatives, though positions may be filled by the School, School of Education, School of Pharmacy, School of Medicine, and School of Fine Arts. Party nominations should be made to the Office of nomination by a delegate of mass convention, primary election, or caucus of party members who are qualified as voters by the County Judicial Department. Move into "census-wide organization."
Major W. C. Koenig, of the department of military science, was present with three of his student officers for the R.O.T.C., resulted in the group being granted permission to have the cadet colonel or one of the two majors at the R.O.T.C. gate from the R.O.T.C., but not to have a vote or council privileges. However, we may take part in the discussion and debate of mutual interest to both groups.
A report was made by the committee on certified rooming houses in which it was stated that the senate committee had recommended that it be felt that the council should make certain recommendations. As the resolution was passed by the council the group offered funds to the senate's inspector general for inspection of the rooming houses which is to be done in August in order that the list may be ready by the opening of school. However, all working out of the budget and the discretion of the senate's committee.
The revision of the constitution as one by Maurice Lampi, c31, was approved by the council as its last official decree and printed on the book, the first in several years.
It was announced that unless there should be occasion for a special meeting next week there would be no further meeting of the council before election.
Henry Continues Addresses
Paragrapher Says Newspaper Fights Are Not Won by Editorials
"The newspaper has just as many chances to fight and just as big fights now in as days past," declared John Green. "The newspaper is a journalist, the grapher, in addressing combined journalism classes at the 9:30 period this fall." The newspaper addressed submitted class yesterday.
He was managing editor of the Non-airel at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for a number of years, and told of his friend, who was a fight waged by his anger there.
"When a paper starts a fight, however, it must be prepared to go the other way." The doctor does not mean that a fight is "won," he also emphasized the fact that he fighting is not all done with words, it sometimes includes court injunctions.
In talking on the subject of whether or not newspaper workers are "barnyard dogs" in the lines that promise to prove that success in that line is a largely a matter of determination.
He addressed other classes at the 11:30 period concerning feature writing for syndicates.
Ice on League Ticket
John lee, professor of economics, is one of the candidates for the national board of directors of the League for Football. It has been the only representative on the national council of the organization, the League's election closes on April 1.
Will Consider Changes.
Consult the meeting of the meeting of Women's Rile club tonight. If the proposed club will be eligible to hold office, the club will be eligible to hold office.
Severe Penalty for Rinter
Madrid, March 26—(UP)—The government indicated that the most severe punishment inflicted in many months on leaders of a political demonstration against Sunday's bloody rioting at the medical school.