Weather Continued fair, little change in temperature.
What's your Grudge?
Maybe you're a Kay-
hawk?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Anticipated Party Appears at Last to War on Frats
New Political Group Elect Officers and Draws Up Constitution at Meeting
The new campus political party selected a name, adopted a constitution, and held election of officers at its 100th anniversary. It also formed the Administration building. The group, which will be known as the Keyhawk Party, is the primary security of further co-operation among the non-freerunner men. A pledge of fidelity to the organization was accepted at the meeting.
KAYHAWKS IS NAME
At the business meeting following the adoption of the constitution the follow-up meeting was chaffee, bus 323; president; Patrick McManus, manus, president; Joseph McManus, manus, president; Maurice Herring, c33, historian; Maurice McManus, c32, chairman of the political committee.
Sees Wider Participation
Concerning the neophyte group, Mass. Hamilton, 132, nominal head of the Pachacamac party, said, "The entrench of a third party into the field will mean a wider party at the Hill politics. The Pachacamac party will continue to stand for equitable representation between non-fragrant and fraternity men and through this perpetuate the democracy which the Pachacamac party has always main-
Serve Definite Purpose
Phill Cook, nominal head of the Oread organization which was organized before the freshman elections last fall, said, "We have maintained that there should be a proportional distribution between the students and faculty offices on the campus, and we have worked to bring this about and to promote democracy on the Hill."
He further said that although he did not know very much about the Kay-hawks, he thought a "barb" organization could serve a definite purpose among the non-fraternity students on the Hill. "They will look into which the fraternity group does as con- part of the part of the fraternity men," he said.
Both Cook and Hamilton said that though they had heard rumors about the new party aligning with itself or the other of the older groupings had been asked at it. "No one has been made me on this subject," said Phil Cook.
Modernistic Furnishings to Be Manu factured for Next Play
Make Furniture for Play
"Her Husband's Wife," the play to be presented by the Kansas Players March 17, 18, and 19, is a modernist understated accordingly. No furniture suitable for the stage could be obtained in Lawrence. Consequently, Alfred Foster, former theater, and Allen Crafton, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, commenced the construction of 12 pieces of modernistic furniture late Friday.
Furniture was designed by students in the School of Fine Arts and the Department of Drawing. All have been procured from the department of Dramatic Art, but the junior
NEWS OF ALUMNI PLENTIFUL IN LAST GRADUATE MAGAZIN
The Graduate magazine for February, which came out Thursday, is very unusual in that it does not always include the alumni, according to Fred Ellaworth, editor. He says that although many items usually appear in the fall edition, a few come out of the spring that year.
For the class of 30, 129 news items,
26 new addresses, seven marriages, two
engagements, no births, and no deaths
were reported; for the class of 28, 61
news items, 21 births, and no deaths
are engaged in marriages, and no deaths
for the class of 28, 26 news items, 13
new addresses, three births, no engagements,
and nine marriages.
Taft and Malm Write Article
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, and Lloyd E. Malm, assistant instructor of chemistry, were employed as chemical properties of Gum Arabie- Water Systems and Their Interpretation of Physical Chemistry for March.
Announce Kansan Annointments
Audunlee Kusan Appointed
The following appointments to the University have been announced and will take effect Monday: Makeup editor, Joe Kucke; night editor, Philip Keeler; society editor, Lois Carrie; exchange editor, Alphon Ralph. These appointments include Pauline Kirk, Pauline Kirk, and Philo Keeler respectively.
ALL MAJORS IN DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY WILL MAKE TRIP
Plants are being made for an all-geog department field trip April 2 to 8, 1997. We will be some of the Geological Survey staff, the geological major and graduate students.
First Year Law Students ArgueHypotheticalCase
The party will go west from Lawrence as far as Russell, studying the rock formations and various interesting features along the route, including the salt mines in Kanopolis and return toLawrence in McKernick and a more southern route.
Purpose Is to Familiarize Proteges With Legal Practices
A number of the first year students in the School of Law will be engaged during the next few weeks in the preparation for a specific legal problem.
Each regular member of the first year law class is required to argue at each case, and the faculty committee in charge, are allowed to present arguments for a see-
The purpose of the procedure is to give the student an opportunity to study a subject and to develop a familiarization himself with the library facilities and with the mechanics of the preparation of formal briefs, and to obtain information about legal law. A further purpose is to enable the faculty to determine whether the student is capable of qualifying for practice.
Four Students to Each Case
Four students take part in each case two acting as counsel for the defense and two or counsel for the plaintiff. To answer these arguments, are assigned to hear the arguments, to render an opinion on the law and to justify the merits of the grisels and arguments.
Heard From Bench
The arguments are prepared so as to occupy not more than 30 minutes on a side, ordinarily 15 minutes for each individual. The plaintiff argues first, and then secondly that the plaintiff has not been consumed in the opening argument.
The next argument which is scheduled to be presented some time during the week of March 28, will be heard on Monday. The district strict judge, Prof. T. E. Atkinson and Prof. R. J. Hellman, commissioners, Ruth Laiang and Pauline Farley are to be counsel for the plaintiff who has filed Nilson and E. V. Wilson the defender.
So far this year, opinions and decisions for three arguments have been handed down by the bench. The decision on Monday, March 9, has not yet been given out. Four more cases have been placed on the desk for hearing within a week.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1981
No.131
Political alignments were studied carefully by the friends of Lawrence in that legislature, and the section above was inserted in order to gain a favor on the state legislature, the politicians favoring Lawrence as a seat for the University had no idea of carrying out this provision of the law according to the "Quarter-Centennial History of the University of Kansas" by Jeffrey Carrering, a printed book in Watson library.
A Blind for Votes
Further proof of the belief that there was little intention of carrying out the segregation provision of the law is evidenced in the first catalog of the University. In that catalog the authors form a full except section 9 which is marked as a row of asterisks between section 8 and section 10.
Woodring Vetoes Measure to Rank Kansas as 'Killer
"There shall be two branches of the University, viz. a male and a female branch, and the males exclusively by women, and buildings for that branch shall be entirely separate from the buildings of the University, and only maintain the said female branch, the regents shall annually appropriate a sufficient amount of funds of the Uni-
The legislature that passed the act providing for the University of Kansas made a specific provision that women would be admitted to classrooms. Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. elections were unheard-of in those days because there was no memorable meeting of the legislature in 1844 thought that the presence of women in class would be dev�gatory for both.
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS IN SEPARATE CLASSROOMS
Efforts of Legislature to Have Maximum Penalty in State Quelled by Governor
This Was Planned by Legislature When Passing Act Providing for the University
HOUSES ARE EMPTIED
Section 9 of the act providing for the establishment of the University of Kansas at Lawrence reads:
Cape Town, South Africa, March 14—(UP) - Discovery of the most deadly plant in the world, a small quantity of which was said to be deadly to people, was reported today from Petrota. The discovery was made by a botanist who named the plant adenia. One ten-thousand of a grain was reported enough to kill an adult.
Frat House Burns at Purdue
Lafayette, Ind., March 14 (UHP)-President Robert A. Dupree, a freshmen at University Park University, house at Purdue University, day, driving 35 resident members into the streets in their paparazzi and dressmakers.
Since the legislature convened Jan. 1, she has passed 275 measures in both branches of the law. She was furnished in the house and more than 400 in the senate. Expenses of the session
Topkau, March 14—(UP)—Governor Woodrow vowed the efforts of the legislature to put Kansas back in the rank of "killer" states. He sent a long message to Governor Bush, which he announced he had refuted to sign any of the three Muir bills to store capital punishment and set up an electric chair for the murdered of murders with firearms.
This action was taken despite the fact that early in the session after the house had passed the bill, the governor said he was unhappy with his message, the governor said he hated to override the will of the legislature, but said he felt he should assume the role.
beyond midnight. Governor Woodrin has three days for consideration or measures passed on to him in the session. In the session it formally adjourned.
MENACE TO SOCIETY FOUND
THE POTENTIAL IN CARE TOW
Kansas legislators were scattering to their homes today after completing their work in the final session which lasted
The poison is not traceable after death.
In order to complete the work yesterday as scheduled, the house and senate both stopped the clock in their chambers shortly before midnight.
Among the outstanding accomplishments of the session was the vote to submit three amending articles to provide a graduated income tax, a tax limit against general property, and terms of more than four years for shelter and freespace.
BY BOTANIST IN CAPE TOW
No Discrimination
From the first day of classes down to the present day there has been no discrimination in the court records although the original law was on the statute books until the second revision of the state statutes in 1889. The 1890 revision required that 1885 kept the original wording of the act of incorporation although co-education had been practiced for 19 years.
Just why such a law was retained so long and at the same time disregulated? A law that evidently forgets to or, else those favoring co-education did not override it would off the books and those favoring segregation lacked backings to force their being.
The foundations of old North College were built before the act of incorporation was passed for a state University. Students seemed to suggest anything but co-education. Renters were in different parts of Lawrence for classrooms when the school out-grew the first building and women attended classes together.
It is rather amusing to note that in the face of this law there were more students with higher university versity. The weight of numbers might lead one to say that the men should be excluded from classes, but the students would be dreamed of in that day. Imagine a state university being established and excluding men in the second half of the 20th century.
No court cases were ever argued to keep the sexes separate, and after 23 years of disregard the law was repealed by revision of the statutes.
Hospital Excavation Begins
5. A. Green Starts Work on $135,000 Three-Story Building
Excavation on the site of the new student hospital, the gift of Mrs. J. B Watkins to the University of Kansas, was started early Saturday morning, and she found the first sheovelfoold of dirt lifted from the ground. B. A. Green, Lawrence contractor, who holds the excavating contract, stated that all the dirt would be used for fillings, but the boulders, with the equipment valued at $35,000 with grading and equipment.
The new Lawrence Memorial hospital and nurses home were built by Mr. Green and were the gift of Mr. Murray, who has built three buildings under his direction were the Auditorium, Corinth hall, and the completion of the first floor of the building.
Complete plans for the hospital have 25,000. The new hospital will accommodate 47 patients. It will consist of three stories, a bioscience and sub-hospital. The driveway back of the library will be extended to the back of the new building.
Maier and Pattison Plan Diversified Piano Recita
Two Celebrities Will Offer Classical and Modern Music Here
The rectrical for two pianos to be given by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison in the University auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. will be devoted harp to a varied representation of the modern connoisseur's repertoire, number of modern and ultramodern pieces in addition to a group of relatively classical numbers.
The pianos are placed facing each other, or the Dumbo. Due to the proximity and Patricia's frequent frequency to produce different sound effects, they believe that two noiseless pianos are better.
cross state that the work of the pianist is so well blended that it is impossible to tell which is playing hard and which is studying together; they have achieved a fusion often doubled by their audience Upon one occasion, in Australia, proof had to be given to the audience that two identical pianists were really two different pianists.
The concerts of the pianists are usually opened with a light, gay piece. One extremely modern piece and one solid composition are included on the program, and at the end of the recital comes an entertaining and diverting number.
Culsa Nitro Blast Kills Onc
Town Shaken by Explosion Which Was
Smeared, Miles, Away.
Tuba... March 14-(UP) - Investigators were convoyed today, that one of the men was wearing a tiny nitro-glycoprotein exploded near here with a report that he heard 70 miles
Scrapes of clothing and bits of auto
micro wreckage were found near the
huge crater made by the blast at the
American Glycerine Co. 'n' warehouse
A bandkerchief with the name of a man, bearing the name. These Gullifole, were also found. The explosion was so powerful that it shattered windows in Tulsa.
Positions will be offered in the following subjects: business, dramatics, drawing and design, English, French history and other social studies, home economics. Latin mathematics, music, geography, physical education, and Spanish.
Dean Jaynmont A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has announced that students will be required to teach next fall must fill out application blanks; this week he
The possibilities for practice teaching positions are limited to approximately 70 and it is necessary that the registrar's office will have time to check over the student's requirements and the department heads will have time to complete.
PRACTICE TEACHERS ASKED TO MAKE OUT APPLICATIONS
PRACTICE TEACHERS ASKED
Overalled Bandit Robs Train
An etching by Edward Hopper, American painter and etcher, was recently purchased for the spires of the Museum of Fine Arts. It was purchased out of the money in the Carnegie grant, which was made to the University of Chicago. The painting is "An American Landscape."
Houper Landscape Is Purchased
Birmingham, Ala.—March 14—(UP)
A bandit attired in blue overalls and a white shirt robed a Louiseville & Co. hat as he arrived day as it was pulling out of the yards at Bessmer, near here. The bandit, waving a receiver and mask, jumped aboard the express car as the train leaving Bessmer for Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Y.M.C.A. Nominees Are Made Public for Coming Vote
Only One Candidate Named for Each Position; More May Enter by Petition
ELECTION MARCH 31
Hero K. Z, L.Euoyer, c33, was announced as the only candidate for the president of the Y. M. C. A., when the results of the meetings of the nominating committee were made public before an annual election to be held on March 31.
The remaining three candidates are Walter Trombold, l. 32; for vice-president, Wilbur Cropp, r. 31. The remaining three candidates, c. 34, for treasurer. Since the committee chose not to nominate other candidates additional names may be put on the ballot only by peti-
Also only five men were listed for the quitter of vacancies on the Y. M. A. advisory board; Dr. R. D. Hay, Bert Nash and B. H. Latimer, and Charles Holmes, Lawrence representative. The committee also nominated the board rep-
L'Eauver has been one of the two chairmen of Why club this semester, thereby entering the Y. M. C. A. cahnet. He was a delegate to the National Conference and participated during the Christmas holidays, representing student religious groups. He has been president of the Pre-Law association, a member of Le Certe Français, Al Etencre, Pen and Scroll, Fencing and Commoditeit debate team, and Cosmopolitan club.
Tromboli, who was transferred here from Iola junior college at the opening of the school year has been co-chaired by the team that the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the cabinet this year. At Iola he represented the student group on the Rocky Mountain Field-Council and worked with students at a conference at Ease. Park two years
was also a delegate to the Y. M. C. A.
conference at Eates Park two years.
He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Cropp has been chairman of the intercultural committee for three years and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of which he was president the
Hass, who has also been on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for three years, has served two of them as social chairman, two as chairman of the K. U. Carrish and his first as assistant carnival chairman, is a number of Acacia fraternity.
John Lee, professor of economics, has been on the Y. M. C. A. board for several years and a candidate to succeed himself for another three year term. Charles Holmes, a member of the Y. M. C. A. Investment Committee worked in Lawrence in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. but this is the first time that he has been offered an official position.
The remaining three men were placed on the board this year to fill out unexpired terms and are in charge of technical and industrial engineering, was chairman of the Y. M. C. A advisory board when at the University of Wyoming. The professor is active in the activities of the local Methodist church. Bert Nash, professor of education, is a member of the Kansas state university and a member of its personnel committee.
At its meeting yesterday noon the nominating committee passed the fed bill requiring that all nominations may be made by a petition of twenty-five per cent of the members. A second vote is required for bership of alightly over 200, new name can be added only by securing an appeal.
It is announced that only those whear memberships were in by yesterday will'e allowed to vote.
KANSAS GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET HERE APRIL 17.
The Kansas Geological Society which regularly holds its meetings in Wichita has accepted an invitation from the University department of geology to hold its meeting in Lawrence this year and will participate in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
There will be an evening program on the 17th, and a scientific session on the morning of the 19th. The society will have its annual event in a body Saturday afternoon.
FOUR PAGES
Graduate John Play Cast
Graduate 2019
Sylvia Goldberger, who was graduated from thecollege last spring with anddramatic art,has accepted a partwith the producing company which is nowplaying "TheBig Pond" in Dallas,Texas.
Twente Speaks at Alma
Dr. J. W. Twente, of the School o.
education, spoke to the Wabuonee
County Teachers Association at Alma
and Gila High School where it was
"Training for Citizenship."
MOORE WILL ATTEND MEETING OF GEOLOGISTS ASSOCIATION
B. R. Covey, professor of geology, will attend the national meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers (AAPE), in Paso Robles, Panhandle. Petroleum problems which is to be held in San Antonio, March 19, 20, and 21.
Professor Moore is a representative on the national business committees, the AAAPE, and the AAEPA. The member of the executive committee of these societies. He will give a paper on Gasosynthesis to Petroleum Problems.
Last All-Musical Vespers to Be Presented Today
Variety of Numbers Will Feature Thirtieth Program
The program will include vocal soils, vocal ensembles, instrumental and organ numbers, some with two pianos accompaniment.
The last of the series of all-musical wagers to be given by the University is the third afternoon at 4 p.m. This is the thirteenth all-musical wager to be given by the University.
Those taking part in the wsper service are Ales Moncecrot, contriller; Alas Wanda Boogart, soprano; Haurit Hill, soprano; soprano; Helen Alter, soprano; Wanda Boogart, soprano; Haurit Hill, soprano; soprano; Helen Klisiak, alto; Leslie McKenzie, alto; Rowenta Patrolo, alto; Leslie McKenzie, alto; Langmade Nelson, soprano; Dorothy Holm, organ; Harry Hirsh, elden; Eldon Ardrey, first violin; Lola Kostner, second violin; Kuestner, viola; D. M. Sworthwalt, cello; Howard Taylor, piano; Roy Untenker, viola; Richard Rother, clarinet;
Junior Honorary Society To Sponsor Party March 28.
Glenn Merriott, horn; C. Vernon Pickle,
bassoon; William Pileman, tenor; W.
B. Dunning, harpone; Rex Troutman,
trumpet; Don Greener; Oliver Hobbs,
trumpet; David Tympson, Dick,
trumpet, David Tympson, and the
University string quartet.
Definite plans for the Owl Hoot, annual party sponsored by the Owl club were announced by Dave Newcomer. The party will be held in the Union building. March 23. It will be held on a closed date and will be a three hour event.
Announces Owl Hoot Plans
Dave Newcomer is working in connection with Jeko Morris, varsity dance teacher and nationality famous Brunswick recording dance orchestra for the party.
The Owl Hoot was held between semesters last year.
"We are planning to make this one of the best parties of the year," was the message from the council. The Owl society. "We are expecting a large crowd. The committee in charge will bring in hundreds of people; we will try to give something new in the way of dances to the students of the school."
Tickets for the party will go on sale next week and may be obtained from members of the Owl society.
Prisoners Riot at Joliet
Three Convicts Attack Jail Keeper and Are Shot Down by Guards
Joillet, Ili. March 14 (UPF) — 1,200 prisoners began roiding in the maze hall of the prison penitentiary at noon today. The convicts in the old prison broke out to the walled yard, battled guards who guarded fire on the rooftop.
Today's trouble started when three prisoners attacked Capt. D. A. Davenport in his truck, who then broke him out into the yard and breaking his right arm. Guards in the towers fired on the captain's three arms, killing both of them. Two of the prisoners may be.
During the early stages of the coi, Warden Henry C. Hill added guards in the prison ward and could not be
one prison yard and could not be reached for a statement as to the nature of the case. They were among the convicts over the shooting of their three fellows was general, howev-
**during duty during meals and other times when the prisoners were out of their
Ise Speaks at Pittsburg
Hospital Reports Busy Friday
Prof. John Lee was one of four we known speakers at the Pittsburgh Stat Teachers College last week. He was there to take part in the interment, so he was moved by the college Young Men's Christian Association.
Friday 13 proved to be a busy day at the student hospital. Ninety-three students were treated for colds and flu, and 24 were admitted to the hospital with the flu. They were Hazel Sharp, ad-stef. A. C. Calvin, calvin Calvin, c&h, and Robert Koger, k Roger.
Student Drinkers to Be Reinstated Into Farm School
University of Minnesota Officials Meet With Legislators for Compromise
HOLD MASS ASSEMBLY
Minnapolis, Minn., March 14—(UP)
-Reinstatement of 15 students suspended from the University of Mineapolis after using liquor was anticipated today.
After conferences between state legislators, University of Minnesota officials and farmers, it was reported that all but two of the pupils in the farm school would be given a college education.
The two are charged by University officials with serving as bodegers on the staff of the farm school, a sort of high school for agricultural students run by the unitary institution. A written agreement worked out by University officials and legislators the students, and both parties will be permitted to be graduated along with the senior class. The other class will be charged.
However, they will face some disciplinary action.
Seniors Threaten Walkout
A mass meeting of 200 farm school students was organized just night and morning, with students in senior class walk out unless the administration reconsidered its action against them.
J. O. Christenson, acting principal of the farm school who ordered the suspension, looked in on the mass meeting that day and he wrote to Ms. Meanwhile a resolution before the state senate for reintroduction for all responded students was tailed until the day.
Senator N. A. Peterson said, "Such drastic action without investigation would be unkindable."
Ultimatum to Legislature
St. Paul, Mimi, March 14—(UP) —A delegation of University of Minnesota farm school seniors announced today they would refuse to accept their diplomas unless 13 students charged by the board are excluded from the graduating class.
The students delivered their ultimatum to the Minnesota legislature. One member fold the legislation that he had presented and clashed in a class containing drunks"
Short Story Talk on KFKU
To Be Given by Harley; Music Students to Present Program
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, will begin a series of talk over radio station KPUK tomorrow at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, talks is the short story. He will tell of the technique, history, and form of short stories. Professor Harley will give a talk every Monday for seven weeks; for Tuesday for six weeks; for Monday, Mary Mass Larson will speak on "The Swedish Real School," following Professor Harley's talk. It S. Howe, professor of economics at 6:48 with a discussion of the economics of business. Following this is a musical program arranged by Miss Meribel Moore, presenting Maund Hill, soprano, Tora, second-contrata, and Helena after, soprano.
"Carole mioen (Giordani, and "When I Was Seventeen") (Scandinavian Folk Song) and "The Lord of the Rings" (commanded by Helen Harman, Rowena Partridge will sing, "Seit Ich Hem Gute Schule" (Gustavian), and "Glashaule" (German), in a group two and "The Lord's Prayer" (Forsyth), also "The Moon Behind Second Cottonwood" (Gustavian), in a group three and "Shepherd" ("Ah Dememan Vary" (both arranged by Lauren Waltill), and "The Lord's Program will be completed by Maud Hill singing "Love the Enchantment" (Batten), and "Little Star" (Las
Y.W.C.A. TRAINING COURSE
GRANTS 44 CERTIFICATE
More women students attended the girl reserves training course sponsored by the University before this course ended Sunday with the granting of 44 certificates by Mia Kinney, a licensed Kansas district of the Y.W.C.A. The certificates indicated that the students had completed an 8-hour girl reserves sponsorship in high schools
Owl Society Makes Donation
The Owl society, honorary organization of junior men, yesterday announced a donation of $25 to the work of the county golf clubs to complete their program of placing Jayhawkers in the high schools over the state. Donations were previously received by the county clubs from the W. S. G. A. and the E.C.
Men's Student Council.