Weather Fair today and Monday. Slightly cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A charming man,
A maiden's dream
A silvery moon
And all its serene.
And all its serene.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
CHUMOS STATES
NEW PLATFORM
OF PACHACAMAC
No.151
Political Leader Deplores Lack of Organized Opposition
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1980
ELECTION IS THURSDAY
Tennis Courts, Roaming Houses Car Tags, and Scholarship Given Attention
"We regret most sincerely that there is no organized opposition to the Pachauri party this year, but we have decided to accept the policy of constructive student government will be followed. The only justification for the existence of such a government is the concerns of student opinion as to what good government should consist of," said George Chance, press secretary, and interviewed the reporting presented in the presentation of the platform for the coming election. The election will be held
There is but one opposing candidate to the Pacchacone group in the person of Bob Daugherty, p32, who is running for the office of representative of the School of Pharmacy, and who is a member of as many of the student needs as possible, the Pacchacone party has several new planks in its platform.
The party promises to co-operate with the athletic department insofar as finances make it possible to keep the tennis courts in good condition since it feels that there are more challenges than engage in any other sport.
Another plant provides for the improvement of campa appeal by improving its appearance. The freshman cheering section is planned to provide for better sport
To Aid Athletic Department
Studies Parking Tag Situation
"Common standards are badly needed in the rooming houses of Law and Medicine," he put in operation a part of certification whereby the general living condition of all new homes under understanding will develop be tweens the home owners and the sit
In the past there has been difficulty over the distribution of parking tags, Chamos said. The faculty of the University has not been denied tags, no rules have been enforced, and students who live far out in the country have not been recorded the same privileges. The party expects to achieve more equitable distribution of parking tags.
The new council, if elected, expects to provide a centralized assembly of representatives to the Memorial Union building for the use of any organization or working group. Meetings and hold meetings. Promise also is given for the establishment of a scholarship program.
Stresses Council Membership
The party advocates a policy of cooperation between agencies, organizations, and persons continued agitation for better hospital facilities, and continuation of a business-like administration. A suitable representation also is promised in the as-pass to membership on the council itself. The present platform carries the promise that 19 ten fraternity men as candidates.
Accompaniments of the functioning student council as listed are: Making elective the office of student directorial staff; managing the management for the council, and the founding of an archive in Watson library. The latter contains all important Hill publications, memoirs, essays, university, literature, and documents.
Still other achievements are listed:
Securing of permanent Sunday hours at the library, improvement of the golf courses, encouragement and the intramural sports, co-operation in University publicity through tournament prizes, abolishment of Hell week and the King of Asses election, cleaning up crates during war, treaty with the K-Aggries whereby all one-grain warfare is abolished.
Party Surnasses Promises
Party Surprise's Political Some of the things that the party did to succeed in doing, the submission of a financial report for the first time to the student body, an adequate parking bill, and the formation of an advertising board to improve conditions between merchants and the student pub
In accord with agitation started by the Dove for better conditions for the working man, the council, in cooperation with the Chancellor, has provided a labor board to study the problems of the care of the problem in the future.
No effort will be made by the party to take up the formation of a cooperative book store under student control, Chumxs said.
Expect 300 Executives at Schoolmen's Meeting
Nearly 200 school executives of Kansas are expected at the annual meeting of the Kansas Schoolmen's club at the University April 16. Paul R. A. Schweier, dean of the School has, has just sent out the invitations.
Junior college principals will meet at the University April 15 for their first meeting of the main over for the Schoolmen's meetings. Many of the school executives will attend the conference of the eighth district of Rotary, and for the Kansas relays or
New Y.M.C.A. Election Will Be Belt Tuesday Since Ranney Declines
Paul and Manley Are Nomine for President; 243 Are Eligible to Vote
Another election will be held by the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday because John Ramsey, b31, and president-elect, will meet with him office during the entire coming term.
The following letter was sent to the Y.M.C.A. cabinet by Ranney yesterday;
"Dues to circumstances over which I have no control, I find that it will be impossible for men to be in school after the first semester of next year; and I feel that it will feel that I should not accept the office of president for the coming year."
Relieved Simplist Solution
Since the recently elected officers have not been installed, it was decided that the simplest solution of the problem will be to appoint F. Felix Manley, e^{c31}, and Owen Paul, curel, will be the candidates. Y.M.C.A. office. The polls at the Y.M. office will be open from 8 to 10 a.m.; Y.M.C.A. office, 5 Tuesday afternoon. The election will be open only to the 243 members. At the election on March 28 only 84 members.
Carter Praises Ranney
Ranney's graduation at the end of the first semester will conclude his medical education. Health has been failing and he wishes to return. Ranney will take his fate with confidence. He tells that of manager of a chain of stores, Ranney felt that he should not accept an extension of leave for the margin of 77 out of 84 votes unless he could remain throughout the year.
"Ranney expressed his deep appreciation for the vote on the part of me and for the circumstances that it was best to have one man start and finish the *x*'s position in the business which is his responsibility." Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A., secretary, in speaking of Ranney's withdrawal. It was hard to believe he had to accept Mr. Ranney's statement of his inability to accept the position of president of the Christian associa-tion.
An amendment passed at the last election, adding three students to the cabinet. He said it was possible for Ranney to remain on the cabinet during the second semester. The Senate passed a resolution that dedicated for president in the last election, though Paul was defeated in the election.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson Dead
Services to Be at Presbyterian Church Today
Mrs. Johnson was born in Lake City, Minn., Sept. 21, 1869. She attended the public schools at Emporia and the Dearborn and Morgan girls' schools at Orange, N.J. she was married to Professor Johnson August 27, 1891.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, the wife of Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, died in a Toskeha house in Detroit. He was also a Bivar 'bax' illness with pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband, me son, Scott Johnson, who is enriched in her life. She is survived by health at Jefferson City her mother, Mrs. W. W. Scott, of Topka, and a sister, Mrs. W. L. Gardener, or a daughter, Gertkleu, died in childhood.
The family moved to Lawrence in 1903, when Mr. Johnson received a position at the University. Mrs. Robinson was the First Presbyterian church.
The funeral will be at 3 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Theodore H. Aznam will be buried at Oak Hill burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mitchell Suffers Fractured Wrist
Gleau Mitchell, Csell, and scout volunteers
the First Christian church suffered a
bady fractured wrist late yesterday
while his team took on Lawrence
Lawrence scouts for a seafork cuting
for his troop this morning. He was
taken to the Student hospital.
Brundage Replaces Lawson Robertson as Relays Referee
view Official Is President of Amateur Athletic Union; Entries Arriving
Avery Bründge, president of the Amyteater Athletic union, has accepted Mr. Bründge for the eight annual Kansas relay, April 19. Word that Mr. Bründge would here was received in a wire message from the day he interviewed Mr. Bründge while both were attending an unusual union national basketball coach's
Lawson Robertson, track coach in the University of Pennsylvania, who was announced some time ago as the student year's relays, was unable to come.
Entries begin reaching the athletic office today and next week will come in steadily mounting numbers as the closing date for receiving them is
Three More Big Ten's Enter
Three more Big Ten school sent
entry blanks yesterday, Indiana,
Michigan, and Northwestern University.
Three more Big Ten school sent
Istate, Grinnell, Notre Dame,
and Drake University also arrived.
Couch Steve Farrell, of Michigan, is entering, 22 men in live race relations and two on the roster, in riding Eddie Tolan, colored dash star. Who took three at the Kansas games in October? No, they were Glen ganen won the nodley relay last year and will have a quartet in the same game.
Notre Dame will be minis Jack Elder, two-time winner of the 100-dash dash at Kanea, but will be represented by dash and two-mile relay
Warne Will Return
Coach Frank Hill, of Northwestern, who has brought consistent winners to the team, has entered teams in dash relays and the mile, two-mile and medley relay, Tom Warne and Klurr in the pole vault meter run, and 100-yard dash. Warne who with Otterness, of Minnesota fastest meter record at 13 feet 4.3-4 inches, in a possible breaker coach in the event He cleared 13 feet 8.12 inches to win
Couch Henry Schultze has entered of his Big Six conference indoor tennis tournaments to compete in every event offered on the relay program. Two of the three players who are Willis Lanson in the hurdles, and Cole Tatum, Big Six broad jump
While trook coaches throughout the Middle West were holding troys to determine which of their candidates will be sent to the Kansas games, the other teams who have hawkers are not inactive. With the dash relay team, composed of Sickel, Mize, Roomey, and Klyaner, have demonstrated in the Texas meets that they will be especially, Kansas attention naturally will be on these maps in the home meet. K.U. has won the quarter-mile relay some three or four times in the state meet. They will have stiff competition this year from Illinois, Notre Dame, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and several others. In the weights will be favorites in the meet, and Willis Ward also, is expected to show class in the discus, as he has been getting out in the 140-meter circle pretty consistently in practice.
Honors Seniors in Music
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honor-
organization, has chosen 10
members to the School of Fine Arts. This
organization is comparable to Pi Beta
Theta.
The highest 25 per cent of the senior class in courses leading to Bach degrees are enrolled in Education degrees are eligible. All four years are considered as a basis for post-secondary education.
Pi Kappa Lambda Pledges Ten Fine Arts Women
The following women have been chosen from this year's senior class:
Emily Ohlow, Lacey Thomas,
violin; Virginia Derge, piano; Maran McNabb, organ; Elizabeth Hill,
violin; Dorothy Markley, public school music;
Helen Baker, violin; and Kari Johnson,
Coyne, public school music.
Alpha "Kappa" Phi Has Small Fire At 11 aterday morning the Lawrences from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, where some burnt trash had ignited the side of the garage. The blaze was too large to stop, however, and no damage resulted.
Alpha 'Kappa' Phi Has Small Fire
Acacia fraternity will give a little sister and sweetheart dinner today at the chapter house. Guests are: Louise Lumb, Marian Cook, Ruth Miles, Emily Ward, Van Dusen, Flourine Stutz, Dorothy White, Helen Wiechen, Irma Bloedtje, Frances Kruse, Irmann Cause, Peg Amon, Henri Hermes, James Hutchison, Jürgen Burckard, Vivian Hughes, of Kansas City, and Healen Shore, of Topeka.
Society Around The Hill
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Marian Moses, Laura Withey, Betsy Anderson, Dori Hunted, Betty Anderson, Kathyn Haynes, Helen Tifford, Mary Jean Silver, Maxine Boosee, Nancy Reid, Sarah Cohen, Kate Henderson, Patrice Virginia Basset, Fern Snyder, Meredith Thomason, Hodolf Hofman, anna Reid, Jeffrey McCarthy.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a sport party last night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Bill Penell's orchestra. Chariperson wereware, Ms. Lipschitz and Mr. sock, Mrs. C. E. Lindley, and Mrs. B. O. Running, housemother.
Mis Florence Beamer entertained with a covered dish apper Thursday, evening at the hostess of the Sigma Kappa alumine bridge club. Covers were laid for 12. The table was decoated with blue flowers. The bridge prize for the evening wand to Mrs. Viri Morrison. Guests of the event were Ms. Mary Gilbert and Sybil Fisher.
The freshmen of Phi Beta Pi, medal Preference, entertained the upper classman with an informal party at the home from 9 until 12. The house was decorated with modernistic panels. Don Ronaldo's orchestra from Kansas City, Ms. Stowe, and Mrs. Jessica Jones were: Mrs. O, C. Thomas, Mrs. S. Stover, and Mrs. Juniice Johnson. Mrs. Mises Virginia Newhouse, Millennium Gillpatrick, Helen H'En Dr. Mae, John W. Walker and Elden LaMar, of Kanaka Bay. A Carmine馆, of Osawatomie.
The Dumbbell party given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church Friday night was attended by about 75 persons.
Miss Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology, and La Berta Weiss were dinner guests at Tu Ta Nu Tau House Friday evening.
Miss Ia Sn Huntstinger, of Emporia and Miss Lorena Daechser, of Coffeyville, are guests at the Tau Na Tau house this week-end.
The members of the Lutheran St.
Student association had a wiener roast
Friday evening at Smith's grove,
where Barry had charge of the
refreshments.
Pki Kappa Psi entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday evening. Welch-Simmons orchestra performed by Mr. Hill P. Wilson was chaperone. Out-of-town guests for the party were: Dick Gessett, Bennett Bubb William Gillen, and Deward Estes and Ralph Walens, of Kansas City.
The women of Westminster hall had a truck ride and picnic Friday evening. About 30 men and women were there, including Hai Azman were the chaperones. Grahra Gravais, local sealt executive; Mary Winters, local order officer were in charge of arrangements.
Paderwiener, the Polish pianist, will not be here April 4, it was announced on Friday. He is scheduled day. His failure to meet the engagement is because of an operation which killed his son.
Ernest Toning, 'eunel', was elected president of the southwest region of the American Lutheran Student's Association at the regional convention at
The district includes local Lutheran students, and associations at Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Nebraska, Midland College Fremont, Neb., Bethany College Cedarburg, Carthage College Cedarburg, Ill.
Seven students are at the Student hospital at present. Donald E. Smith, c'32, and Robert G. Spenser, c'ancel, have been given two areas of tonsilitis; Margaret Seybold, c'30, and Robert Heagler, c'33. The latter underwent an operation for that cause yesterday morning. Fergus McKeever, fainx, is not given yet. The patient has not been given yet for William C. Scherrer, c'ancel.
(Continued on page 4)
M. U. CURATORS DEPOSE BROOKS FROM POSITION
President Given Leave Absence Until Final Retirement
WILLIAMS IS APPOINTED
Veteran Journalism Dean to
Take Active Charge
June 5
June 5
Columbia, April 5—(UAP)—President Stratton D. Brick of the University of Missouri was virtually ousted by the school board of curators here late today, climaxing what was termed as a reign of "mental terror" over the university.
He will be succeeded as president, by Dean Walter B. Williams for more than a decade, and he is the Missouri School of Journalism, which he founded as the first of its kind in 1935.
The curators announced President
Books would quit his post June 5,
and he would return to work as
succeed until Dec. 31, 1950, at which
date he will terminate all connection
with the Library.
Dean Williams will become acting president of the institution June 5, and will be inducted into office for September. Brooks actual retirement December 31.
Although University sources have repudiated statements that Brooks dismissal was the direct result of his refusal to take on positions as members for circulation of the now famous "sex questionnaire" among men and women students of the school a year ago, the public and direct at least against Brooks dated after that incident.
Persons close to university affairs however, asserted a movement to dismiss Brooks on charges of "becoming sexist" over the phrase "the sex questionnaire" episode and his opponents charged this disciplinary action against the professors involved was inspired by a desire to discredit him against his own 'unending removal.'
The elevation of Dean Williams to the presidency puts a man long well known in the world, but himself not a college graduate, at the head of the university. He was born in Booneville, Ms. almost 50 years ago. Brooks retires after a lengthy university career* high spots or which are more schools in Boston, and Cleveland, as president of the University of Oklahoma prior to his coming here
In wartime he served as federal food administrator of Oklahoma.
To Study Labor Problem University Committee Headed by Professor Werner
The investigation committee which is interrogating the employment situation of teachers in a work Monday with the sending of questionnaires to all working students. These inquiries are to be followed by an expressly stressed that they receive diligent attention for this is the only means by which to procure all the information required.
The members of the inquiry board are as follows: Henry Warner, men's counsel; Dr. James Harewood, Sam Carter who is in charge of the employment bureau, Robert, Beth, and Peter Scales of the mentorship Council, Coach Stephen Himshaw, A. B. Wewner, Charles Holmes, Harold Brown.
Although no definite scheme has been projected the committee will essay something certain at the meeting to be held next week.
Geyser of Oil Continues On Its Skyward Jaun
Oklahoma City, April 6- (UP) - A golden plume of oil driven into the clouds by a pressure which exported to California. Subdued by their best devices, fastened attention upon the Oklahoma City airway, wild gusher, continued its rampage through the stream of oil 200 feet into the air, the Mary Soilk, wild gusher, continued its rampage through the stream of oil 200 feet into the air, the well has been flowing out of control 10 days except for two brief interrups.
Weary workmen entered the oil enclosed area today and attempted to kill the flow by shooting a special kind of mud into the well.
Iowa Wins Shoot
Iowa City, Iowa, April 5—(UF) The re-election campaign issued a challenge to the University of Iowa today when Hawkeye reformers领受1,346, to defeat five
Kansas was represented in the meet by 10 men.
FOUR PAGES
Topeka High School Wins First in Music Contest
Topeka High School won first place last night with 108 points in the third annual music contest of the North Carolina State University contet was conducted in the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School under the direction of H. L. Baker
Second place went to Ottawa High School with 78 points and third to Lawrence High School with 62 points. The other high schools entered finished in the following order. Wynn College with 54 points, Grenville College, and Lewayworth.
The vocal lessons were jollen
by the of the Warwickshire St
Teacher, Ms. Duncan Mo.
Thurlow Librarian, of the Witch
A municipal University, judged the
Witch
Edwards New Editor of Sour Owl; Straight Is Business Manage
Editorial Board Chooses Men Next Issue to Be Put Out by New Group
The next issue of the Sour Owl,
the "Bye Bye" number, will be put out by
the new board.
Searles Edward, c31, was elected editor of the Soul Owl at a meeting in 2009 and held it for three semesters. Morris Straight, c31, was editor of the Jayhawker, was appointed editor of *The Johns Hopkins* Jailite, c30, is the retiring editor, and Cedrus c30, the former manager.
Elden Sloan, c'31, assistant business manager, announced that all who sell one-half page or more of the book may become members of the board.
Edwards has worked on the Sour Owl for three years on both art and music classes, and has worked on the Sour Owl for three years as well as being active in community projects.
Scenery Ready for Pla
JKC Ready for Play
Negro Students Hold Practices
Every Evening
The sensory for the play, "Come Seven," to be presented by an all-negro cast, April 14, 15, 16 in Fraser Square at the Whitney Museum of Art by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the play, and George Calkanian, business manager, and rehearsalists are scheduled. (John D. Lovett)
The play, written by Octavian Roy Cohen, has made his Negro character famous and nationally known in the Saturday Evening Post, will be in production this month. It was played by sus players and the K.U. Dramatic club this year. Because it is to be the final production Professor Craffan says he is doing his utmost to make it as a great show.
Tickets will go on sal ecoul Thursday morning in the basement of Green hall. Regular admission prices will be charged for persons who have used their five tickets; number 5 or the enterprise book also will admit.
Rumors have been circulated during the week that the effect that "Come Seven" was intended, but when questioned, George Caliphan, manager of the Kane High School football team, was scheduled for a week from Monday and he had heard no news to the day.
Rehearsals have been going on every night, and Mr. Crafton says that the audience cannot help but enjoy it. Do not work if the cast continues its good work.
Stalling Type Basketball Is Dealt Severe Wallop
Chicago, April 5—(UP) —Stalling in basketball games was death a severe blow by college coaches from all sections of the country meeting here to
day. The coaches, believing that, img is the backbone of basketball in one rule but worked on almost every angle possible to prevent the stalling
Expressed rules to combat the type of offense which withholds the ball from the play were adopted by the coaches.
2-That on tip-off plays neither jumper may bat the ball more than once, the violation to be an out of bounds play for the offended team.
3-That a technical foul shall be called on any man on a tip-off play who leaves the center ring of the ball without making an effort to jump.
The changes are as follows:
1-That the center jump shall be retained.
Whether or not the students of Oklaahoma had any prior church, with student insult blues and representation, will be decided by a questionnaire to be circulated.
BRICK'S CLOSES AS EMPLOYEES SPLIT RECEIPTS
McComb Still Holds Lease and May Resume Operation
SHUT-DOWN VOLUNTARY
Is Possible
Cafe Reopening Expected This Week; New Management
Floyd's restaurant was closed by Floyd McComb, the proprietor, last night after he had given the mannequins back to him, and then to his employees yesterday so that they could sell the depleted stocks in his account overdue taxes used to them.
"To the best of my knowledge, no proceedings have been taken leading to action for Mr. Black tonight," I am closing the establishment voluntarily, pending the conclusion of negotiations with Mr. Black in the City, Kan., who owns the fixtures.
The lease of the building is still held by McComb and it is possible that the management will hand an entirely new management may take over the establishment within a few days. It seemed to be responded in a very short time but employees that the place would be reopened in a very short time, but they were so as to whom the new proprietors would be. McComb took over the management of Brick's eight weeks ago from his role.
The employees were making a last desperate attempt to sell enough stock last night so that they could recover their unpaid salaries. The wage claims totaled $200, which would amount to $50, the total employee range from $5 to $40, the total amount needed to square the claims was $200. At a later hour nearly $150 of the amount had been paid in taxes. The amount need stock, especially candy was so at cut rates.
Getto Gets Movie Offer
Warner Brothers' Production
to Star Grid Heroes
Michael J. Getto, assistant coach, yesterday received an offer from the Warner brothers picture corporation to play in the U.S. national championship game on film.
Production of this new screen feature is scheduled to start on April 21. It will be unique, according to Getto, in that all the men playing the part were American rating, "Mike" was awarded an all-American berth while playing with the Pittsburgh University Panthers in 1928. He also participated in the annual East-West game Count at the end of the 1928 season.
When interview last night, Getto was unprepared to say whether he would accept the offer. His decision will not be made until he has an opportunity. Forresd C. Allen, director of athletics, who is out of town until月日, who is
Rodeo Tickets 'on Ice' Prove Incentive to 'Kids'
R. C. Rankin, president of the Ice and Storage company, has a rodeo team that competes in winter for what turned out to be for the benefit of the younger members of the team.
Many small boys watched the 200-pound chunk of ice melt until the 50 concealed tickets were securable. From that time until the last ticket was taken, the security announcement of the onlookers who assembled in front of the police headlessly tucked, much to the parters where the contest was held.
Organizing of Golf Class to Be Delayed Until Fall
There will be no class in golf this spring because of the lack of a driving net and the fact that the department of athletics did not know that the golf course would be improved in time to allow for the class in the hedge.
"We are almost certain that there will be a gymnastian class in golf offered next fall," said E. R. Elbel, instructor, yesterday.
The University of Texas library has received about 1,100 volumes as a gift from Archer M. H. huntington of the Society of American. The gift is composed of many rare books and early editions. The gift will be worth $800 a volume. The University library which is considered the largest in the country, is advanced by gifts from individuals.
Read the Kansan want ads.