Partly cloudy and threatening tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Again we don't know if Coolidge's "No" is "No."
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chester H. Rowell to Speak Monday on Foreign Trave
No.155
Widely Known Americar Journalist Equipped to Tell About Hawaii
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1936
Besides his syndicate writings, Mr. Basile's newspaper experience included serving as the President of the Frisco Republican from 1898 to 1920, director of the California circuit of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, and author of many magazines.
Chester H. Rowell, American new-
swapman, former congressman, and
former governor of Florida, will speak in convoction Monday. April 14, at 10 p.m. on "Hawaii"
in the Washington Hilton.
Mr. Rowell has been a member of many national and state committees including the national crime commission and various Republican committee and as representative to conventions He was a member of the house of representatives from 1883 to 1891 and home is in Berkeley California.
Having been engaged largely in foreign travel and newspaper syndicate writings from 1923 Mr. Rowley was a pioneer in the problems and life of other countries.
A.S.E.E. Banquets Tonight
Mr. Rowlove received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1888 and his B.A. from the University of Halle, Berlin, Paris and Rome. He has been an author for more than 50 books on Illinois and lecturer on journalism in the summer session of the University of California. He is also qualifiyed as a doctorate professor in educations, educational, and civic and political subjects. Mr. Rowlove is a memoirist, Delta Tan Deltas, social fraternity.
Lindley, Shaad, F. Ellis Johnson Will Be Speakers
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is entertaining tonight in the Memorial Union building with a presentation of the local chapter and their friends.
The program which has been arranged for the evening is *The Fighters* by D. Weese pianist; "The Hand is Quicker Than the Eyes," a sleight of hand performance by Narciso Abella; "A Word to George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering;" "Some Late Song of Nelson;" "A City Nature; and" "A Kansas Breeze," a toast by Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Chancelor Lindley, the guest of
Leslie L. E. Flory, Kenneth McMurray, Arthur Eastman, and Merle Hammond were in charge of arrangements for this annual dinner.
The carpenters are finishing the partitions and the painters will finish the corner marrow. The electricians are also working, and at the present rate of progress it is quite likely that the work to be completed by the time specified.
Definite plans are being made to have the sub-basement of the Mead at water level on Thursday, a week from today, according to E. K. F. Kindswater, instructor in civil engineering and superintendent on those in charge of the building of the new basement are anxious about the beginning of the Easter holidays, for the benefit of the Rotarians who will meet in the Union building the latter day.
The only women's local debate of the year was held here last evening between the University of Maryland and Margaret Plummer and Elizabeth Arnold, and the Kansas State Agricultural College affair. The debate was on that of disarmament and no decision was given. The debate was held in the auditorium of central Administrators' College.
Don Fails to Better Record
This evening the same University team will debate at the University of Missouri on the same subject.
Women's Debate Team Meets K.S.A.C. and M.U
Dayton, April 10—(UP)—Kay Don drove his big racing car over the beach course the sixth time toddler Max went on a mile per hour, approximately fifty miles short of the record of 213.36 per hour, which he sought to break.
Former Intercollegiate Rivals to Offer Trophy
A gold strap will be offered by Coach Brutus Hamilton, former Missouri track-star, and Everett L. Bradley, one time Kansas track captain, and the second-time watch trainer in the decoration at the eighth annual Kansas relays.
Bradley is a geologist at Wichita and Hamilton is University track coach. They were great rivals during their intercollegiate years.
Representatives Sent Into Orient by Y. M. to Spread Good Will
Members at Meeting Set 8500 Minimum to Be Collected on This Campus
"The Reason that the Y.M.C.A. wants to send representatives to China, India and other countries in that they are ambassadors of good will," said David R. Porter last night before a group of about forty University students and faculty members dinner in the University cafeteria.
Mr. Porter, who is the executive secretary of the student W.M.C.A., in charge of the college to promote sending Lyman Hoover, member of the traveling staff for the rocky Mountain Field council of the University of Hawaii. He is be to send by college students of the Rocky Mountain field council of Dr. T. Z. Koo, associate secretary if the China National committee of the university and executive secretary or student secretary.
Good Will Solves Troubles
Good Will Solves Troubles
The workers of the United States and Germany were suddenly taken from India, and only the business and commercial representatives were left it would create unspeakable trouble," said Mr. Por-
Mr. Porter went on to explain that every sort of commercial interest in the United States was represented all over the world but it was left up to each state to represent the Y.M.C.A. workers to represent the good will of the United Goods.
Following the talk, Lyman However told the group why he wanted to go to China, and an informal discussion ensued about setting the minimum amount to be collected by the University of Kansas at $350 for each lectured or pledged at the close of the session last night. Twenty-five dollars had been contributed before the meeting.
Both Mr. Porter and Lyman Hoover remained in the campus where they gave personal interviews to in-depth guests, and groups of students, today.
Present Boynton's Books
As a Memoria
Widow Gives Collection to K.U. An a Memorial
through the generosity of his widow, the books of the late Professor Arthur Jerome Boynton have been made available to Mrs. Boynton's only condition is that these books be so administered as to give them the greatest possible use. The collection consists of 349 volumes relating to economics. Professor Boynton's bookplate bearing his name allows us to show the source of the gift.
Professor Boynton joined the face of the field on his own leaving the Harvard Graduate School From 1915 until his sudden death in 1928 he was at the head of the departing force.
Of him Chancelier Lindley wrote: "Boat Boyton gave a quarter century of his life in the University of Kansas. He set high standards and was to hard work. Toiling was to hard work, worthy of a red blood man. He carried his vigorous many personality into the world."
"His deep human sympathies above through his severest as well as his casual moods and his students were fond of him."
Painting and design dept., 303 Administration building, 1. a.m.
Corbin ball, 1. a.m.
Triangle fraternity, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
Coron har, I a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building
1 a. m.
TO DEBATE COLORADO
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 11
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hotel, 1 a, m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m.
Sigma Chi, Eagles hail, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1 a. m.
Saturday April 21
Pi Kappa Alpha, Ecke's hall 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband,
Jack R. Morris, c31), of Kansas City is a member of the debtor team in the lawsuit against the side of the question on advertising with the University of Boulder it
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, Solon E. Summerfield, L.L.B.01, donar of the fraternity, Mr. Summerfield, elected an honorary member of the fraternity, Mr. Summerfield is the third person to be elected an honorary member of the chapter here, the chapter president, Mr. Cooke, 923, and J. C. Nichols, 922.
Elect Summerfield Donor to Beta Gamma Sigma
The fraternity, in electing honorary members, consider not only y the bishop's interest but also the services he has rendered in line of ivic interests and educational activi-
Opportunity for Juniors
Institute Offers Scholarships for Foreign Study
Prof. E. Gallo, of the department of French, has received notice of the availability of scholarships, offered through the Institute of International Affairs, for qualified college students to spend their junior year studying in France. A limited number of competitive scholarships of $1,000 and $300 each may be available, highly recommended students who cannot afford the whole year abroad.
The scholarships for $300 will be awarded only to those who are to be members of organization by the committee. The cost of the year, July to July, is about $1,500, which in turn allows travel and other necessary excursions.
Courses available for American college juniors are limited to the genres of philosophy, history, and the French language and the qualification for the scholarship requirement of four years of French two of which must have been taken in col-
According to Miss Gallo, this plan for foreign study is intended for those who are especially interested in France and the French language, which offers a purely cultural purposes. The opportunity it offers it naturally of greatest value to the student specializing in French, but may also be of interest to the student of history, politics or English, economics, or philosophy.
The Institute of International Education states that the program of instruction those should undertake it whose record at college has been uniformly
Athletes Arrive for A.A.U. Meet Chicago, April 10—(UP)—Hailing from high schools, colleges, universities, and colleges, all call middleastern states, approximately 300 athletes next Tuesday night will begin competition in the central A.A.U., championships in firms will be selected in all classes.
Campus Gossip
Choir to Present Sacred Lenten Cantata April 15
A sacred cantain, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" (Dubois), will be the feature presentation of the year for the choir of St. Michael byterian church which is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthouk. The performance will be at 7:45 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, at the church. This work is given by the choir envoy of St. John's and duets as well as choral work. Solo parts will be sung by Kathrine Langmode Nelson, soprano; Karl Bratton, tenor; and Charles Salas, bass. In addition, an illusion体会 will be taken with organ, piano violin and cello.
Havenill Re- elected Library; 70 Men and Women Attend Tap Class; Three Fines Collected for Speeding
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, weaver in instructor in German, gave a public lecture on "German Political Politics" at 4:30, in room 313, Fraser hall.
Russell Strobel, 731, Rick Laird, 941, Robbie Rupp, 631 and John Boyer, 829. He will be debate judges of the debate tournament held at his Holiday Saturday, for the event he was to attend.
Three fines of $5 each have been paid at the business office for speeding, and 35 fines have been collected for speeding. Another fine is the semester. Some of the fines paid for parking are second warning fines, and a few are for third offense.
David R. Potter, the national executive secretary of the Y, M. C. A., was a luncheon guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house today.
Upon the advice of her physician, Mrs. S. M. Law recently offered her resignation as housemother of Phil Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity. She has served the fraternity for the past 10 years, beginning in 1919, when the fraternity was reorganized after a lapse during the war period, Mrs. Law plans to spend winter with her daughter in Topeka.
Prof. Viola Anderson, of the department of home economics, will leave tomorrow morning with the farm where they will spend the day visiting four food industrial concerns: The Fred Harvey Kitchens, Loose-Wilst Buisse company, Armour Baker Wholesale Brixen, Ridgemont Baker Wholesale groceries.
Prof. Viola Anderson of the department of home economics, returned from Concord, N.J., Monday to New York where she was called to the death of her father.
While many persons thought that yesterday's temperature was record-breaking, C. J. Posey, state meteorologist reports that we have had the same temperature of 90 degrees in May and that it increased in 1902 there is a 91 degree record and in the April of 1880, a 93 degree temperature was recorded.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson, secretary in the department of Entomology, is expected to return Monday from a 10 day vacation, Mrs. Robinson, unhappy with the lack of Robinson of the Charlton Insurance company, was Miss Cleo L. Shaw.
Miss Ruth Orcutt of the faculty of the University of Missouri at St. Louis city today, where she will accompany Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist, on the regular Pro Musica program on Saturday.
Jack Barnes, c31, and Harold Tay schmidt, represented by the architects' representation to the engineering council at the meeting of the Architectural society which was held in September 2017. Also she led a discussion on how to obtain summer employment in architectural
Miss Allie Merle Conger, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, left today for Enid, Okaa, where she is by the serious illness of her sister.
Only two persons had been admitted to the hospital since yesterday noon. They are: Maurine Allen e'unel, and Wilford Rodgers, c'35.
Mary Gear, A.B.26, will be an assistant instructor in chemistry next year. Miss Gear has been taken to Colorado at Boulder. The University of Colorado at Boulder.
The Curtis basketball team won over the Learned team 12 to 11 in the final game of the round-robin series which has been played off by the football classes of Olive Phloep. The winning team is in the 10:30 class.
The Chemistry club in its weekly meeting today "blamed 'booze' for Bloos." The speakers were Floy Fassmack, instructor in the state floor of the college. The professor was aructor in chemistry, Prof. Henry Werner had charge of the meeting.
Dean L. D. Havenhill was re-elected librarian at the fifty-first annual convention recently of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, and Walter Baldassari a former student in the School of Pharmacy, was elected treasurer.
TO DEBATE COLORADO
Henry H. Asher, c30, of Lawrence,
Columbia, where he will debate with
the veterity of Colorado tomorrow even
ing on the negative side of adver-
sity.
Paul Porter Will Speak Tomorrow at Luncheon
FOUR PAGES
Pulter, A.B.28, field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy in New York City, who is now chairman of the nonbureau conference tomorrow at 12:30 in Myers hall on "Why Industrial Democracy?" He will address the Why club this evening on "America Goat—The Labor Organization."
Mr. Porter, who was a prominent member of the Dove staff while in school here, was guest at honor at a workshop with Prof. Seba Eldridge at the home of Prof. Seba Eldridge in the sociology department. Porter spoke to several classes in sociology today and he plans to teach them on his campus while he is here.
Two Oppose Pachacamac
Paul Wall, Independent, Seeks Place on Council
The spotlight in the men's election today is centering in the School of Engineering and the School of Pharmacy, where a proportion to the candidates are fairly heavy. These are the only schools in which contests are developing.
In the School of Engineering the name of Paul Wals is being changed to Robert Burke, an independent candidate for one of the three places on the Men's Student Council. The Pacachanac candidates are Henry Turrell, Wren Gable and Vaughn McGee.
The other lone opponent to the Pachacumac ticket is Bob Daugherty, who is opposing Everett Hubbard, Pachacumac nominee.
The polls in the Schools of Education, Graduate, and Medicine did not open until 1 o'clock. The counting will start at 5 o'clock.
The vote is light in the other schools. The vote at 1:30 was:
Engineering 245
Business 147
Fine Arts 17
College 226
Education 1
Graduate 4
Law 44
Medicine 26
Business 26
Newly Elected Y.W.C.A. Officers Are Installed
The newly elected cabinet of the University, W.C.A.C., was formally installed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium. Martin Jenkins president of the advisory board of the association, presided.
The new cabinet consists of the following: Kathryn McFarland, president; Eibel Hornbuckle, vice president and chairman of the big task committee; Geraldine Lutes, assistant treasurer; Edna Smith and Helen Cornclus, associate membership chairman; Pauline Peterson and Mildred Bryant, associate chairmen of inter-racial; Lela Hackey, public officer; Julie Brennan, ways and means; Margaret Hansen, world fellowship; Virginia Irwin, representative to W.S.G.A.; Frances Schwaup, representative to Ruth Limbird, industrial, and Ruth Limbird, freshman commission. The chairmen of the Henley house maidens and forum committees have not been appointed yet; Ruth Kuchs, Kathryn McFarland, Edna Smith, Dorothy Markley, Ruth Limbird, Bernice Winterbach, Katherine Morris, Esther Nesma, Nancy Haskins, Ada Ruth Hanson, Marcie Need and Gladia Baker. Those of the old cabinet who are not seniors are also members of the new cab
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Free Mid-Week Varsity Proves Successful Again
The second mid-week dance of the year was quite as successful as the one last week. It was held in the building that had the 8 last night and Alei Simmons orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Sibley, also in attendance, also was the hostess for the dance. It differed from the first free varietal dance, and the stag line was smaller.
Diverse Opinions Come From a Puzzled Public After Cal's New "No"
Coolidge, Himself, Says Tha He Is Through With All Public Offices
There are expressions of regret for the loss of a friend or on his sound wisdom in remaining retirement, interpretations that the statements, indicate differences between the past and present. Hoover and predictions that he will be bask again in public life if duty
Washington, April 10—(UP) - Carl Vickling's announcement of public life has plunged Washington into turmoil. "I don't like his famous "I do not choose to run," in 1928, statements jettied by the governor, and the year, the new statement of the former president has been received with terrorizations by political authorities.
The confusing opinions present sentiments of the right and left wings of the Republican party, and the leaders of the Democratic party.
New York, April 10—(UIC)-Call for a public statement, in through with public ofice, finding this "an incomprehensible relief, and has no intention of resuming."
The former president, who spent most of his career in the magazine revolution today in the Cosmopolitan magazine article discussing thought on prohibition, turf safety, and advertising presidency, playing the market, and minding one's own business. Mr. Obama is the first president which may take the place alongside his now famed "I do not choose to" message.
Teams Leave to Debate
to Be Discussed
Disarmament and Advertising to Be Discussed
Three debate teams leave today for a series of debating schedules in Colorado, Arkansas, and Missouri.
The Woman's debate team left for Columbia, Mo., this morning where she was scheduled to disarmment with a team from the University of Missouri. Four men were selected in two debates, one with the University of Colorado, and the other with a victory in the debate.
Elizabeth Arnold, 1730, and Margaret Plummer, whor, who compose the women's team, will close their season tonight in Columbia. They have debated against Michigan State College and Kansas State Agricultural Col-
Jack Morris, c'31, and Henry Ashe c'20, leave tonight for Boulder, Colo., where they will uphold the negative word of Mr. Bush's side of disarmment will be argued by Ewart Mills, uncl. and Felix Mann, uncl. at Fayetteville, Ark. tomorrow.
Boynton From Chicago Will Give Two Addresses
Prof. Percy H. Bayton, of the department of English of the University of Chicago, will be on the campus Friday afternoon and evening to describe his experience teaching at the University of the Kansas College Teachers of English. The addresses will be given in Fraser theater, at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Professor Boynton is a well-known professor of English at the University of Chicago for several years.
"Developments in Recent American Literature" will be the subject of his afternoon address. This talk will be held at Yale University where interest in modern literature.
In the evening Professor Boyton
monologued on "The Challenge of Modern
Criticism," attempting to attempt
writers of the present day to present some constructive
thought.
Tomorrow will be the last day for freshmen and sophomore students to see their advisers about their mid-semester grades. A list of students and their advisors is posted outside the college of
Paul B. Lawson
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kansas Air Flight Spreads Good Will for Three Events
Dr. Allen and Claude Scott
Find Air too Bumpy;
Broncho Buster
Not Phased
Pittsburgh, Kan., April 9 — (*Spectra*),
— After looking down all day on the
ballpark, we went to a sentent of an
agreed good will and greeted us
about the three big events to take
place at Lawrence April 17, 18,
and April 24, when the Kansas
KU, night roteo, and the Kansas
relays, settled down this evening
and voted their trip a great success
Leavnorth, Atchison, St. Joseph,
the two Kansas City, Olathe, Ottawa,
Emory, Iloh, Chanute, Pt.
and Lafayette, visited today. In every place the
firms made personal contacts with the Rotary club, the chamber of commerce and the newspapers. News of
distributed from page position in practically
every paper. Other stories and a picture of the visiting ship and
moon or later. At all stops from Kansas City on, reception parties waited the arrival of the ship, the largest of which was at Empora where 20 of its members attended mostly K.U. alumni, not the alighting ship and escorted the travelers up to William Allen White promised to send flowers if any unpleasant event occurred.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Claude Scott, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary, both found the air too bumpy and were pale and sick a large part of the way. They took little interest in the landscape below and were poor conversationists. They were all right about it. They did not equilibrium in the afternoon while in the air so that they could laugh at their earlier unpleasant condition. A hearty dinner at the Hotel Besse in the evening was the touring party in fine condition.
Emory Martin, a student at KU in 1927, pilot of the ship, handles the big curtis - Wright Travel - Air as aircrew and Lawrence holds a student pilot's license so gets to sit with the pilot. Fred Lewismith, alumni secretary, and Colonel John Stryker, rode announcer, both seat two seats directly behind them. Doctor Allen and Claude Scott lounge or sit in the rear seats according to the instructions. Butter, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Ellsworth chewed two packages of gum and knocked wood, no attempt was made to buster, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Ellsworth chewed two packages of gum and knocked wood, no attempt was made to buster, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Tomorrow the route covers southeast Kansas and west as for an Hutchinson flight. Today he sees Hayes where President W. A. Lewis of the Haya Teachers College, who is governor of the eighth district of Rotary, and is interested in helping the Hayas conference, will join the party.
Through the invitation of Clarence Mumms, 500, the K.U. party has added new members in the past week and will be in there Friday morning between Great Bend and Hays.
Tau Beta Pi Announces Seven Men Elected Members of Fraternity
Seven men were honored at the annual spring boner conventions of the College of Arts, where the lecture held this morning at 10:30 in the engineering auditorium. The following were elected to Tat Beta Pi, the fraternity; Haryam Immich, c30, Wayne Hall, c31, John Ruff, c31, Henry Ball, c32, Robert Cox, Howard Sutton, c31, The Sigma Tau honor medal was presented to Harold Larming, c32, the biggest scholastic
Chancellor Lindley announced the names of those elected to Tau Beta Alpha, a fraternity, breadth of interest, personality, and useful activity which are the qualifications required for election to the honorary fraternity. The upper right of the image shows the eighth of the junior and senior classes. The honor medal of Sigma Tau, one of the two professional engineering schools, is awarded to someone who was the highest ranking freshman of the previous year. Last year the medal was won by Wren Gage, an honor student at all University Honors conventation held April 2.
Mrs. Sweeney Sr. Dead
Mrs. J. Sweeney Jr.
the treasurer of the Fraternal Aid Union,
died this morning. The funeral will
take place on Saturday morning. Mrs. Sweeney is
the mother of Miss Anna Sweeney,
and T. J. Sweeney, Jr.