1
Fair and warmer with normal winds.
Mud guards wanted! Election's coming.
VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Meuser Reviews Work of Council During Past Year
No. 140
Platform of Pachacamac
for 1930-31 Compared
With Measures
Completed
ONE TASK UNFINISHED
By Clinton Feeney
A review of the Men's Student Coun-
sellor accomplishments in fulfilling the
Pachaunan mission was given by Kenneth Meuer, president, today in an interview on the eve of Men's Day. Mr. Meuer stressed that what has been done is a basis for future action, and this is important.
In the Pachacamac platform last spring the following planks appeared:
spring the following planks appeared:
1. Certification board 2. Certified host board 3. Centralized assembly facilities for all Hill organizations in basement-housing 4. Scholarship 5. Prophan cheering section 6. Equitable packing tag distribution
Tennis Courts Built
Two new tennis courts are to be built by the athletic department with funds furnished by the Council. These courts are to be located north of the provincial court, and next door, just some distance the first of the week, according to Meusser.
"With the exception of the certifies rooming-house program, which will be filled tonight at the regular council meeting," said Mr. Cahill all the work is finished." Messai said.
Action on the certified roaming house plank in the platform has necessitated much study and work in conjunction with the faculty secure health and housing committee. No definite action is expected at the meeting tonight.
Loan Awards Soon
The plan as at present formulated by Barton Aston, chairman of the committee, was to provide boarding houses at the start of the school year and continued inspection at inter-
Two $20 loan scholarships "to be awarded to outstanding junior ones on campus," will be presented a broad of interest and physical vigor; were established and a board composed of Henry Werner, men's student admissions counselor, and Nelson Wengle and Morrison Straight, was created to make the awards. Awards will be announced this fall.
some other team.
Provision has been made for a freshman cheering section at the football games next fall.
AWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931
Another $100 is to be added to this scholarship as a permanent revolving fund, making in all four loan scholarships after next year.
Owner new parking tug regulations part-time instructors and graduate students must get their licenses the same as undergraduate students. The Master's degree of hope of making a more equitable distribution of the limited number of licenses available.
To Publish Complete Budget
To Public Use
The budget adopted and expenditures. Meusser said, "When the budget is published it will done so in full. The account of all of the disbursements.
inf bourne
The annual finances are handled
through the student auditor at
the business office of the University,
the same as for other hill organizations.
"If a budget were published now it would not be complete. When this information is available we will publish the budget in full."
Due to the fact that there will be an income of $1 for each petition filed in the general election how many parties will have candidates, or how many candidate petitions will be filed by their party? Or how much financial statement at this time.
In order to acquaint freshmen and new students with the council as soon as possible after graduation, he published each year in the K book, beginning most year
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND
Professors A. W. Davidson and Robert Taft, both of the department of chemistry, taught the course on the meeting of the American Chemical society which with his best friend March Wilson wrote this book.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
This society, which is one of the largest scientific organizations in the world holds two meetings each year which are attended by the foremost scientists in
Doctor Taft will present a paper before the society, entitled, "The Electro-Deposition of Metsals from Liquid Ammonia Solutions."
To Have Lead Parts
Maxine English, Mary Kearney, Margaret Johnson, Josephine Henry and Helen Wilson will play the women's leads in the French play, 'Le Monde TON S'Eunie', which will be presented in the Little Theatre. The lead acts will be taken by Malecek Stuart, Kenneth Cornell, Jacob Dickinson and Melvin Grillth.
HAY TALKS TO AERO CLUB
ON 'HOW AN AIRPLANE FLIES
"How an Airplane Flies" was the subject of a lecture given at the meeting of the Aero club last summer. Engineering Professor Hayl is a faculty adviser of the lab. This was the first of a series of lectures given to students in school course now being studied by her organization. There were about twenty-five members present at the lecture.
Professor Hay stated today that anyone interested in aviation is eligible for a four-year bachelor's or baccalaureate, thirteen years of age or over. The club is a junior membership for the
May Use Legal Methods to Keep Students in K.U
Riling Dechares Three Men Will Not Drop Out Before Trial
"We are not going to do anything before the trial, but I do know that the judge will have to do something before the trial in May," said John Elling, of the first line Riding as attorney. "I did not believe he three University students arrested Saturday and charged with transgender assault."
Bilingl constantly referred to the fact that any action the University might make would be without help. Students should not leave even should the University so decide, indicating that their positions as students in the school might be maintained.
He said that the University could no
n fairness to the students, the parents
he states, and their dismiss the stu-
den until the trial had been con-
cluded.
Parents Here Yesterday
He also indicated that he had heard nothing of a rumor that one of the students would claim the alleged liquor and plead guilty, thereby freeing the girl.
C. A. Burnet, LL.B,13, former county attorney, member of the state legislature, and of the state attorney-general's office. He served Monday as the representative of the parents of Hugh McGuire, mclk, and Frank Tulek, ape, of Pittsburg. Morven Curran, mcd, of K. McKinley, student in the group when arrested.
Defense Has Conferences on Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuree and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Takes, both family members, left for a night after bed but left for their homes late night after talking to the boys, Burrow Hall, just before midnight, pasted afternoon and this morning having conferences with University officials. Today he met with his father, to make since the case was still, and would remain, in the hands of Riling and Riling. Also that evening, he got to give the facts for the parents.
Dexter
A citizen Burrell had a legal custody with Harry Frasee, county attorney, concerning the case. It is rumored that the case may have instead been anticipated at present as a result of the conference but Frasee was still insistent that he did not intervene in the court in spite of rumors that the defense, through Burrell, was making claims.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was thought to be formulating a statement today, though it was reported that he had visited the university tomorrow. Today he was in Kansas City speaking to the Chamber of Commerce and the University of Kansas, where Werner was still insistent that there was nothing to be said until the investigation by the University was com
Harry W. Franze, county attorney was out of town until late this afternoon and he said that he had been engaging developments in the town today.
DEAN OF EDUCATION SPEAKS TO PI LAMBDA THETA GROU
Schwegler Goes to Leavenworth
"F forty years ago the curriculum of the school was built around a triad of Latin, Greek and math students from the School of Medicine, who spoke at Pi Lambda Theta meeting last evening following the formal initiation of pledges. "Now it is time for these students to prepare human beings to live," Dean R. A. Schwegler explained. "Speaking on 'The Changing Aspects of Human Development,' Schwegler said that due to the increase of expenses brought about by the large number of people who are in school in the United States, he would probably be much higher ten years from now."
Dean R. A. Schlegel of the School of Education left this morning for Fort Leavenworth, where he addressed the Fort Leavenworth Center on "Some Aspects of Character Education." This meeting is an open one to which the members of study elites from both the Fort Leavenworth and Fort Leavenworth have been invited.
Governor Murray Will Not Comment on Sooner Inquir
McDonald, Former Federal Marshal, Is Visitor on University Campus
OBJECTIVE UNKNOWN
Oklahoma City, March 25—(UF)
Gov. W. H. Murray again refreshed to commit when asked today about his efforts in education at the University of Oklahoma.
Alvin McDonald, former federal marshal who deserted the Republican party in 1928 to support Al Smith for president, has been at the university since 1934. He and McDonald had been instructed to conduct a quiet investigation of the university and report to the governor. Murray would neither confirm nor deny reports of the investigation nor would complain what was being investigated.
It was believed McDonald was muking a report for the governor's use in vetting certain items from appropriation bills.
John Henry Speaks Here
Iowa Journalist Talks on Detective Stories and Paragraphs
John Henry, f.17, synagogue writer, counsel Bliah Huff, lectured to the Jews of Jerusalem, stressed the importance of the deceptive story in current mongolianMs. Khorumov, who wrote solvable problems. A mystery story has here appear as the cross-wizard.
Terming the story, "fairness-to-the-reader type," Mr. Henry discussed the mystery in Chapter 4 of his book, all the facts which the detective himself has, challenging the reader to attempt to solve it. To be fair to him, the story must involve normal individuals.
There are three considerations in writing a mystery story which the lawyer, starting the detective to work and the criminal to counter work, and the writer to write.
"Only one text book has been written on detective story writing." Mr Henry stated.
The story which is held by the reader predicts the use of the following; new weapons, new tactical uniforms, twins as characters, new weapons, insure persons, and the detective himself.
Mr. Henry also spoke on the subject, "Paragraphs and the Art of Paragraphing" before two editorial classes at 10:30 and 11:30 this morning, and devoted his time this afternoon to conference with journalism students.
The model T Ford coupe of Allen E. Sims, b31, which disappeared yesterday between 8.50 and 8.50 has not been recovered as a result of the car's destruction. The car was parked west of Walkins hall when it disappeared. Though reported to the police yester-yearly, no evidence is known to University officials until today. The car, at the time of its disappearance, was filled with gas and oil and had a spattered paint job. There was in property there the car.
"The paragraph must be brief and to the point," he explained, "and, like most other forms in a novel, it is open to an anti-climax. With the exception of poetry, no other form of writing requires such careful objection." The Iowa newspaper, the Iowa journalist concluded.
Students' Car Not Found
Temperature Rise Today
Kansas City, March 25- (UP) -Spring temperatures rising above the 60-degree mark, from 7 to 10 degree days. Temperatures of 35-38 degrees, are predicted for this region today by A. M. Hammick, government weather observer. A partly cloudy canopy
Pleasant weather is not scheduled for a long stay. Minimum temperature to night will not be much lower than the temperature of 32 degrees was recorded early this morning at the airport, but the Mercury is rising rapidly, as the sun rose higher.
Pleasant Weather Is Scheduled for Only a Short Stay
Send the Kansan homs
Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific organization, is sponsoring a lecture to be given March 25, by Dr. M. Ellis, a member of the Missouri Fisheries Commission. Ellis will speak on "Some Fisheries Problems of the Mississippi."
The lecture will be given in Blake hall at 8 p.m. The meeting is free and is open to the public.
SIGMA XI TO HEAR LECTURF
AA XI TO HEAR EXC
ABOUT FISHERIES MARCH 26
Frank A. Marshall Is Dead
Frank A. Marshall, a student in the University of Kansas from St. Louis and later to 84 he is hospital in City, Mo. Mr. Marshall was editor' of the De Molay News and for 40 years up until 1028 was on the staff of the Kansas
Was Formerly a Student at the Uni-
Recital by Soprano Tonight
versity of Kansas
Mr. Marshall was born in Leavenworth Nov. 13, 1965 and attended school there. He came to the University of Kansas where he worked and he went to work on the Leavenworth Times where he worked for four years before going to Kansas City and getting a job as a police officer.
Police had battled unsuccessfully with the students for two hours before 11 o'clock the guards, far more armed, responded. Two men were wounded, and two were reported killed The victims were said to be a civil guard from company 26, and an unidentified man.
Student Riot at Madrid
Quelled by Civil Guards
Mr. Marzoll's fatal illness came while he was attending a De Molay meeting in Washington.
Several of the students were armed today, the third of warfare between students and police. The students raised a red flag an hour before their surrender, and stormed from the university buildings. The guards swept the streets with rapid gunfire and forced the students to retreat. Similar incidents occurred
Jean Sellards Is Pupil of Dean Agnes Husband
before the veterinary building of the university where a few girls working in a neighboring cigarette factory joined the students.
Madrid, Spain, March 25—(UP)—Civil guards, after four hours of student rioting at the University of Madrid today, forced the students to raise a white flag over the Medical College building. The guards surrounded the Medical College and fired into the terrorizing the entire university displeased.
Two Are Reported Killed in Three-day Battle at University
Joan Sellabrida, fa31, sorrano, will give her senior rectal toultry at 8 in Attenuation Hall. Joan Hewitt, Hailey Stockwell, fa23, violinist, and Evelyn Swarbrich, fa21, who will serve
Miss. Selllard is a pupil of Ma-
gnes Husband, a member of Mu Di-
Puhl Enalon, honorary musical seniority,
and Miss. Mila, social security,
Mortar Board.
The complete program for tonight will be es. es follows:
Four folk songs, "O Bei Ndi d'Amoreu" ("Cues Caes Trougua" in French) and "Tromba da Undo" (in Portuguese) and "Undo Die Wolke" from "Der Freizichtzü" (Weber), "Ach Ich Fubla", "Der Freund du Fein" from "Der Fein du Fein Bremt", from "Der Dunt" (Mozart), Mass Mellascari.
Indian Is Struck at by Enemy; President of Mahr/abha Intervenes
Gandhi Escapes Injury
"Symphonie Espagnole" (Lola) and Waltz' (Levitzki), Miss Stockwell.
Karatei, India, March 25 (UP)- Makatma Gandhi narrowly escaped serious injury this morning when Bhau Sataba, a police officer against Gandhi's settlement with the viceroy, struck savagely at Gandhi with the butt of a glad pole. Gandhi was saved by the policemen who were standing behind Hindi Mahada, who was standing nearby.
*Scene and Gavotte.*
*Sonne und Gavotte.*
*Alice-Aidoux de Maman.*
*from "Maman," Miss Mellissara's *L'Heure Silencieuse* (*Stuart),*
*Filippe D'Adieu de Cadrin* (*Delibes).*
*Ab Thou Beloved One.*
*(Le 1921k) Why So Pale and Beautiful?*
*(Games,)* Miss Mellissara.
starting with tomorrow night's issue, the Kanana will not carry the announcement column as a regular feature. All campus organizations wishing to insert announcements of activities will please do so in the library.
Washington, March 25 - (UP)-President Hovey today turned homeward from the Caribbean, and flew to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands at 2:28 p.m., according to advises of the navy department. The ship is live at Hampton Roads at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Announcements
All items to be placed in the Chancellor's bulletin must be in the Chancellor's office by 14 a.m. at the Kannan Office, and received at the Kanman Office.
...
Final Week Plans Begun by Seniors in First Meeting
Voran Announces Committee
tee Rosters; Chairmen
Give Short
Talks
125 ATTEND SESSION
With only 75 days remaining until they will be alumni, members of the senior class met last evening in the library to discuss plans for the closing events of the year.
The necessity of every senior knowing the exact number of court officials by Oryan Rutledge, chairman of the invitation committee. The invitations have been made to the judges, leather, cardboard and sheet. Rutledge urged the seniors to find out the exact number during Easter vacation before the middle of April. Others on this committee as announced by Dick Vornon, president, are Richard Mutzel and Gerald Muzel.
Richard Vernus, president, thani
informed Carl Cooper,
the chairman who asked for
suggestions as to kinds of publicity for
the class. Members of the publicity
committee are Roberu Caliberton, Paul
Nobeart, Nigel Garratt, and Marlan
Ringer.
Senior Cakewalk May 8
Ralph Reno, who is co-manager with Harley Riley, of the ocean side candleware company. He will be on May 8. Arrangements are being made now to secure an orchestra, and will be announced later.
Searles Edwards, chairman of the memorial committee, announced that he would be glad to receive suggestions for the memorial which the class of 1940 had written. This committee have not been appointed yet. The class is represented on the general commencement committee by Richard Kiene and Maurice Lampel. Member of this committee will be announced, but will be announced 'n the Karam within a few days.
Ellsworth Sneaks
Fred Elsworth, secretary for the alumni association, attended the meeting and explained the function of the association to the class.
Vorn expressed himself as being well pleased with the meeting, though there were only about 120 guests and it will be held after Easter, at which more definite plans will be made as to the class memorial and placing orders for invites.
Petty to Address Forum
Lansas City Pastor Will Discuss Modern Religious Life Needs
Vital Elements of a Modern Religious Life" is the subject on which Dr Moon Lanchenshen Forum Thirty-Nine presented a dining room of the Cafeteria. Doctor Petty is pastor of the First Baptist church of Kuala City, Mo., one of the leaders of the group.
In his church in Kansas City, Doctor Petty devotes the Sunday evening service a hour or two more than has an average group of between 200 and 350. On Sunday morning he has visited the world's largest men's Bible class, having an attendance of approximately
For a number of years Doctor Petty was pastor of the Judson Petty church in New York City located in Washington, where it is known to call it Willard.
It will be necessary for those desiring to attend, to make reservation before the meeting, according to Sam Carr, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Such a person will be given by phone or in person at the Y. M. C. A office in Frasher hall.
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY SPONSORS MOTION PICTUR
The department of chemistry is sponsoring a motion picture to be presented at the Varsity theater on Tuesday, March 15th in the General Electric company. The film is one of a number produced by Ivine Long-Temple and directed by Search for the General Electric company.
The subject will be "Monatomic Hydrogen", and explanations of the pictures will be given through a talkie announcement.
LARSON CONTRASTS AMERICAN AND SWEDISH STUDENT LIFE
Before the talk by Miss Larson the commission gathered for a pot luck supper. Wanda Edmons, fa34, was in charge of the meeting.
Contrasts in the university he led of Sweden and the United States was the subject matter of a talk given by Ralph Rieman commissioned of the Y.W.C.A. at Henley house last night. Miss Larson has spent some time in the University of Wisconsin.
FOUR PAGES
PHARMACY FILM TO BE SHOWN TOMORROW AT 4:30 IN FRASEI
The School of Pharmacy is sponsoring the showing of a talking picture entitled "A Romance of the Drug Industry tomorrow," to educate viewers. The film gives a brief history of the pharmaceutical business. Views of the Lilly Laboratories of Information and Research concerns in the country, will be shown. The film follows the manufacture of products from the receipt of a patent for a new drug that manufacture into finished products.
About 250 cenres will be given and explained by the lecturer, the program lasting about 45 minutes.
This program is free.
Kansas Engineer Elects New Group of Editors
Manager
Sangster and Turrell to Be Editor and Business Manager
New officers for the Kansas Engineer were announced today following the election of the 14th school year. Robert Sanctuary, 97, was elected officer-taught to succeed election officer-taught to succeed
Other new staff members are Charles Omer, e33, succeeding Vaughn Downs. Omer, a graduate of Bell College, e31, advertising manager, is being succeeded by Rupes Manning, e32, successor to Paul Walters, a circulation manager to fill the place of Paul S. Wall, e31. The Engineering School has hired him.
The staff, which will put out the final issue of the magazine this year, though assisted when necessary, will be working with the governing board to collect assistant staff members. Theodore Tobin, c32, is chairwoman and a leading representative are Gabel and Henry Hood. c32  Staff representatives on the board are Turnell and Dowen, editors of *Maclean's*.
Other members of the editorial staff this past year have been Herbert Press, e31, alumni editor; Charles M. Gould, e31, editor; Henry Gould, c31, feature editor; with I. Jones, e32, as assistant; Floyd Glidden, c32, editor; Robert K. Miller, editor; Rubilb Wendelin, e33, art editor; Sangier and Robert A. Wilson, e34, etudor, assistant editor.
Articles featuring this issue are "The Bagnell Hydro-Electric Project" by Skeeshaermann, and "The Modern Architecture" by J. Howard Campbell, e'll, and "What Becomes of the Clythe After Graduation" by McNawn, professor of civil engineering.
Woman Poisons Infants
Arsenic Kills Missenri Boy and Makes Brother Critically Ill
tarrantville, Mo. March 25—(UP) Residentium over the amount of milk he drinks to prevent an infection for the murder of Winston York 31-month-old son of Elmer Miller, a son of Joseph Miller.
Martha Kennedy, spinster landwine confessed she put arsenal in milk he to Winfred and his brother Donald, was announced by W. M. Armstrong
Winfred died in convulsions and Donald was made ill but will recover.
"I did not intend to cause the death of the child," the woman said. "I just wanted to make both of them so sick they wouldn't drink so much milk."
LACK PRESENTS LECTURES WHILE SHAAD IS ON TRIP
E. B. Black, member of the firm of Black and Veat, consulting engineers of Kansas City, has been giving lectures to the classes of seniors in industrial Administration. He is indian place in Texas. C. Shaak, who is in trio to Texas.
Mr. Black was president of the Alumnia Association last year and has shown a great interest in the activities of the University, where he there have been particularly in the role of Deputy. Due to illness, he was unable to meet the classes last Monday.
Kansas City, March 25 - (UP) Thorne has been little change in the condition of Morrison Wills. 29, Kansas University student who was hurt in an automobile accident last Saturday, it was announced this afternoon at the Governor's office.
LITTLE CHANGE REPORTED IN CONDITION OF WILLS.
Luther Leavengood Is III
Kodak Representative Here
F. M. Billing, a representative of the Eastman Kodak company, is here today to interview seniors in mechanical engineering.
His condition was not yet such that he could be regarded out of danger. Fred Nordstrom was reported "getting along nicely."
Luther Leaveingwood is its author. Luther Leaveingood, assistant director of public school music, was unable to meet his classes today because of illness.
Six Nebraska Men Suspended Today on Liquor Counts
Steve Hokuf, Star Athlete,
Listed; Dean Refuses
to Make Further
Statements
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
Lincoln, March 25- (UP) - Six University of Nebraska students including Steve Hokal, star from Commando athlete, from the commencement secreto. from the university today.
Dr. I. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs at the university said in his statement issued today ordering the suspension, that it was apparent lager beer served in the restaurant and his treatment, but he was satisfied the liquor was not being made for sale."
Beyond making the announcement that the men associated with the incident were suspended, Dean Thompson refused to comment on his statement. He made no mention of names in his official ultimatum, though it was clear that he had informed his office individually today and informed them of the administration verdict.
"Statement Necessary"
Thompson said that the university ordinarily refrained from public discussion such cases, but the widespread public given this incident made it
Hokfai said today that he would return to school next fall, although it means that he will not be allowed to play basketball during the year of 1921 and 1922. He will be eligible for the year 1932-33. The five colleges facing arrest will be released this week. What first brought for hearing, they entered pleas of not guilty.
Linein, Neb., March 25 (UP) - Investigation of a police action in the shooting of five students at Nicholas college and the arrest of five students today had reached the ranks of top investigators.
Steve Holuf, prominent all-round athlete of the university, has been questioned by administration officers, Chancellor of the university and the apartment that was raided, it is understood. Five students were arrested on possession charges following the ride. They were not guilty at the first hearing. The five will come up again later.
University authorities have not yet enquiries any immediate action in their cases. Charges against the administration had reached no definite decision as to whether to expel
The students gave their names as George Cook, Cappus, William Crowder, Crawford, Lake City, Iowa; Mac Vom Bergen, Lincoln, and Jack Calhoun, York, Holland
MINNESOTA 'DRYS' GRADUATED
Thirteen Farm School Students do Not Get Diplomas
St. Paul, Minn., March 25—(UP) —Non-drinking seniors at the University of Minnesota Farm School, 35 of them received their graduation diplomas today with that faculty. The university accused of using liquor in dormitories were absent.
J. O. Christensen, principal of the school, announced that the accused would receive a fine and a schedule of "make-up" work. An investigation of drinking among the students recently brought to light the students' exploitation of two others.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Nine Pianists and Singers to Give Program in Administration Auditorium
Nine students will take part in a student recital to be given Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Administration auditorium. The program will consist of alternating
piano and vocal harmonics
The complete program will be as follows:
"I impromptu in C 'Major' (Czervos-
sky), Marjorie Stac, the 33, piano"
"When the Swan Fly" (Nestlé)
"In the Snow" (Nestlé)
"Wanda boogart, the 33, voice."
"Value Caprice" (Scott), Helen Gibon
 fa3, 33; piano; "Star Eyes" (Speaks),
Wilma Hill, fa3, 34; voice; "Segudallia"
(Albeniz), McHeather McMorran, pianu
"Thoughts Have Wings" (Aehmann), and "Andhack" (Chadwick). Olga Walt-Mein, "The Conjunction," Miner (Dolnamy); Louis Gabel, fa-ui; piano; and "There Delinquent" from "Der Friedrichs" (Weber), Jean Fauz, 52; voice, and Enterprise Krau, 52; voice, 32.
Kaybawks Make Intramural Plan
The meeting of the Kayhawk club last night was given almost entirely to discussion of social things to be done by the students. The students enter internursals in tennies, indoor baseball, and horseshoes. The club will meet again Friday night.